glad election's over? there's moreahead - plymouth district
TRANSCRIPT
TEN CENTS 1958
Il .: railifilizmgelliiioladvilljilli Allilill National AwardsExe*110". In Ty....phy0.000 Suburb.. Pilk.
De• Column
R-1 Our Clioillbd A,1,1 Michigan AwardGener.1 Excellon-AIL
Thursday, Novemb" 16, 1960 Plymouth, Mich. Vol. 74, No. 14 5 Sections, 34 Pages 10 Cents $4.00 Per Yea, In Area $5.00 Elsewhere In U.S.A.
THE MA/L IS HOME OWNED - COMPLETELY PUBLISHED IN PLYAMOUTH - By PLYMOUTH/TES - FOR PLYMOUTH/TES
Glad Election's Over? There's More Ahead**0, t:ke*··10%2*1 .U·; ·e 1 *
NominatingProposed Plymouth Heights Petitions
I Analyzed by Research Council AvailableIn terms of tax cost, the most expensive ofICity of I'lyrnouth," and the "average level of serv-
three alternatives would be for Plymouth Township liee" for cornmunities of similar size. It gave figuresto incorporate as a new city, a report by the Citi-both for 1061 and for 1965.zens Research Council of Michigan has indicated. The Council said that in 1961 it would cost $220,-
' or tr, merge into a single unit with the existing CityPlymouth Heights incorporates. If it remains partIt would be cheaper to remain as a Township,|270 to maintain the present level of services, ifof Plymouth, the report's figures claimed. of the Township, the figure is $172,070. If it were to
(Copies of the report are available from Citi-Imerge with the City of Plymouth (but maintain onlyzen,• Research Council, 810 Farwell Building, De-the standard of service now existing in the Town-troit 2(i.) ship), the Township portion would cost $104,815.
While the re·port professed to stay away from
. •1
"conclusions" as such, its statistics clearly indi-cuted that:
(a) For the present, the most economical courseis for Plymouth Township to remain as a Township,ariel spurn the process of incorporating 8.3 squaremiles into "Plymouth Heights." Township voterswill be given the latter proposal on Jan. 17, 1961.
(b) In future years-5 or 10 years from nowafter Township residential growth has become im-portant-the most economical choice might be tomerge in a common government with the City ofPlymouth.
The report presented a series of tables based onthe cost of maintaining the "existing level of Town-ship service." the "level of service currently in the
Outstanding PianistJoins In Sunday' sSymphony Concert
Neliti, Ann True, 1960 win- the solo instrument (or in-ner of thi· $1.000 Grinnell struments) and the virtuosityF„,indatic,i· Sciwilarship. wi]1 of the performers arr high-j{,tr, the· F'Arhoulh Symptiony ii#I,LecT. Th·e 1·nost u>.u..1 0.1,Orchestra on Sundav. Nov. 20 certo form consists of three
By 1065 (after ;trowth occurs), the cost as"Plymouth Heights" would he $297,769; as the exist-ing Township it would be $204,150; and as part of amerged community, $263,000.
The report noted, however, that in event of in-corporation, the present standard of Township serv-ices undoubtedly would not be sufficient to satisfythe residents-they would want certain things iden-tified with "city." This also would be true if therewore a merger with the City of Plymouth, it added.
In tern™ of tax rate, the report haid it wouldtake 2.43 mill.+ to maintain the prhent level of servoires if the 8.3 +41•are mileh remainh town„hip, If itincorporateN, the figure would be 4.42 mills-for thesame amount of service-and 6.67, if it attemptedto come tip to the level of ervices now being of-fered in the City of Plymouth.
The report sh„wed that today in the City ofPlymouth there is $4,017 per capita of state equal-ized properly valuation, compared to $6,091 in Plym-outh Township.
In the City of Plymouth, 72 percent of totalproperty taxes are paid by the homeowner, corn-pared to 22 percent in Plymouth Township. Indus-try bears a much higher percentage in the Town-ship.
It was forecast that population will increase inPlymouth Township (8,294 in 1960) to some 12,400by 1965, while the population of the City of Plymouth(8,715 in 1960) wiN rise to 9,600 in the same period.
n. 0 items of cost of m-alor siknificance ·if Plym-outh Heights should incorporate were said to be po-
Voters who breathed a>,igh of r,]ief after theNov. H pre;ident inl eli·t·-lion was (,ver will haveonly a short rest hpin: ethey will be asked to i r.turn to decide I. a (' r. S
among the "gra:,s root.,"candidates.
Every other spring the
: DEI,IVERING THE keynote address beforethe Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting
, Monday night was Ray Eppert, center,presi-dent of Burroughs Corp. He is shown with Char-les Stofko, left, retiring president of the Cham-
Results, Epper
ber, and George Lawton, new preident. Ep, :rtspoke in frank terms concerning thi· appro:.chuing city of Plymouth Ileights charter electionwhile developing a general theme about uhalindustry looks for in locating a new plant.
Tells ChambeBurroughs Fearful of Heights
Biennial Filection 1 8-k r splace in thi' (.if>· tof I 'ly-mouth, Ply,nouth 1 'rown-ship and other politic·iiIsubitivision>. 111 1- c, at i j 11-out Michigan. The Hien-nial Primary is M,inclay,Frh. 20 whilr thi· Bipm,1,1:General elrution is Mc,ndday, April 3.
Part (,f Plvinnuth 72 irm-.whip Will :11..f, have .111ele,·tion (in 1'11,:.rle,>·, .1., n.17 when 111{· c·Imrter forthu. proposed City „1 Ply-mouth Heights will be onthe bounL
Noniinaling peliticins :,rrnow available , tor 11,4,·.i·
Neeking any of the City <,rTownship job,• al the Hi-ennia] rle,·lion..
1 0wnship Clet k FredL. Miller >mid this weekf.hat the petitions arc tiotvel available for thu..rserking election bi joi,>, iiithe proposed 1'10/71,•,ithHrir,hm. Thr fc,1 Iii r,fthe:.e petit]')11:4 niliSt |irapproved by tile ChatlerCommissi<,11
at 4 p.m. in the presentation movements; the first a son-lice protection and street and highway maintenance.of Chopin's "Concerto for Pi- ata fown, the second move- loser relationship is Among the guests prement a major plant. here unrl 11;,s, ,'Neighborhood fnn, Eppert detailed why toastmastrr. gretted its derhion 14 tricate City Election
need,·d between business RwoyrIinwns]22;:pwav,ins f.5;S,wryfly expanded posts und th€, Siipervibor'sFour City C,immis:.innano and Orchestra No. 2 in,Ii:Intd!7 aar#vC:ligoaronuds'R:,2tuoti thhoth,=: := t.i:El:vorah:r=J:euds Forbidding and civic leaders and Guenther, Supt. of Schooks In pointing up the things job will he available m·>:1.F Minor.
A former student of theronda. po ration.
Brandenburg Concerto No. The report said it would cost an additional $41 - To Industry'University of Michigan, Miss
1 by Bach is clacsified what industry is looking Russell Isbister and several which bear he.,vily li P on spring. One of the pre::entTrue iM spending this year in „ " Ar a co.11800 a year to provide the police protection which moving into a commu- Board, City Commission and pert asserted that nidtistry Harold Guenther, rt,rill')1
for when it considers members of ihe Township where a plant i.: Ific·sitrd. 1·41- Commissioners. M ti y (, 1·New York continuing her concerto grosso
Board of Education. looks with askance u p on aThn grhalar. certo featuring groups of in-|now is obtained from the County Sheriff at no cost "Nothi® is so forbid- nity....1
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opeaKing on trw subject. crazy-quilt of rinvrlopinent No ht-:LA rl[1(Illl"T- i el-!11 1 114.ship winner, a resident of ·struments. Trus concertn islto the Township general budget.ding to industry as the Earlier in the evening..re- "The Future Is Hrre," Ep- matter how :iltraf·live the in·Ichartel' limits lh€• hfil€]114:Ann Arbor, has appeared probably the finest of a groupl
As to streets and highways. it was estimated prospect of moving into tiring, Chamber President pert first noted that tile fi,- dividial design,·; un, 4 be. of more than l.w<, c·um,f·,i,-of six composed by Bach ati
with thi· Pontiac Symphony ' tile request of Christian Lud- Ithat an incorporated Plymouth Heights would re- a neighborhood feu d," Charles Stofko, general man- ture is right hrre in' Plyrn- "Above all. I want tr, mn- tive terms, Mayrir (iti,·n-ager of }larne.6-Gibson-Ray- outh because with fore- phasize that inthim: 13 'n ffir- ther will leave the C„to-the Cranbrook Music Gu.ild, wig, Margrave of Branden-|ceive $43,400 in new revenue from Lansing via the Burri,tivhs Corp. P r €· s- n,r,nd. called the 39th Annual sighted prrparations the bidding to inrlit=:try a.; th mission f„Ilowing the Ap-the Michigan Music Festival burg around 1720. Alber tlmotor vehicle tax. How,?ver, today Plymouth Town- ident Ray Eppert warrr·d Me{·ling In r,rder and passed I'lymouth community has a Prog'Kect of ,inf,vii,g, intoand the Michigan Federation Schweitzer considers theseship receives a net of $58.Of}0 in service from Wayne mc,Inbers of the Plyinouthithe gavel over to the newly- brilliant economic patential. neig borhood ff,tifi. ril ,]pelion H r has heenor Mu..ic Clubs convention in
concertos "the purest prod.Jarkson. ICounty (which it would then lose) and the report Community Chamber of ,fi'yCn, ':r|: -C-Irce:,t.,f4 .The corporation presirient Then, durijig 1},ucts of Bach's polyphonici1,VO on the Commission hinceFor this second concert of style" because the orchestra, |also cautioned: ·Commerce Monday night cited three great foree:: fif the iminutes, flppert spole 1954·, of 1 he Plyniduth Community -th,· si'ason. Conductor Wayneiunlike organ or piano. "per- t.'The recent experience-of other cities establish- in :in address that plain,y Federal Credit Union. post war Nerne in the United ,(Continued (,11 1';,t',f· 6). (('(11)linned on Pa:r 6)States which have been re-T):1111.,p has planned an "all- mits him absolute freedom inling a public works department indicates that the p„ilited out thnt his corn- 11, tiring }3„;ird of 1)1 rectorMCr,ncerto" program to illus- the leading and grfluping of new sponsibir for bringing aboutcity would have an immediate need ft)r equip- pany is opposed to the members were 2,1>4„ honor,ed .,ignificant char, in eco-trate the three kinds of con- the obligato voices.
eprini and their development Chopin's Concerto for pi.Irnent. inelliding a road grader (cost new, $20.000) irli.,1 ,}f a now City of :'!tri the pri·xent liciarrl rrcog- nomir and civic- strueltire-sir,(·¢· thi'ir first appearance ano and Orchestra No. 2 inland a dump truck ($4.500). Plyrnouth Heights. nized. 1, rank lienderson was populatlori 111(,bilify, prridur-in thi· 17ih century. In addi- F Minor illustrates the sre- "Thus. the ehtimated coNt of providing btreet tivity through lechnologicalSpeakinft to 275 Chain- advances. i,nd fhe narrowing NEWS BEATtic,n to thi' Chropin Concerto. ond type of concerto . themaintenance at current level. provided by Wayne brI inc·inlj,·rs :ind th, i Yule Decorations g:te bi ?u(f, p ifit i fid 10The Brandenburg Concerto. single instrument contrastedNumber 1 hv Bach and Bar- against and balanced with County would be $38,000 a year. pluh initial equip- Pue, ts 'il the Annual rhi· tipshot is that thi.
tok's Concerto for Orchestra the accompanying orches.ment purchase cos,th. To maintain the current level Mretint; of thi· Charnbrr, Going Up During Lin weigh, heavily in the -·lir,it·C "f :in arcu for expan-will be played. By defiri. tra. Miss True will have a (Continued on Page 6) held al the Thunderbird ··tien a Trincerto ix alarg e:showcase to display her tai-work zi,;Imilv for one, but ent in the second movement, corporate balance ' shi· et, B-B *wns, whic·h last week rau:,pri hundred:> f,fsometimes for two or more "Larghetto" a wistful, nos- ; dollars in d:im:,J:f· t„ window:; of hix fl„w,71<,wnsnto in,<fruments, and orches- talgic song. This tender mu-tra: both the individuality of (Continued on Page 6)
Denomination StartedHere Organizes Sunday
Westeyan Methodist Puerto Rico, Nepal, Mexico,Church, a denomination born South and Central America.in Plymouth 120 years ago. It also operates four collegeswill st:irt a new congrega- in the United States and onetion here starting this Sun- in Australia.day morning, holding serv- The Westeyan Methodist
ice.4 in the Masonic Temple Church is evangelicat in doc-until property can be pur- trine and congregational inchased and an edifice erect- its form of government. Ited. emphasizes the cardinal doc-
The coming of the congre- trines of the Bible concern-g:,tion to INymouth is histor- (Continued on Page 6)ically significant because theMichigan Conference of theWrsleyan Methodist Church Tof America.had its beginning hespians Present
| ' here. Sometime in 1840 a „meeting was called in the Angel Street"cabinet shop of Samuel Beb-bins in Plymouth, where the "Angel Street," Plymouthfirst organization occurred. High's All-School play, willThe following year, 1841, the be presented Nov. 17 and 18.first annual conference con. The five member cast, alongvened in a school house at with Directors Robert South-Thayer's Corners. gate and Robert Stenger and
Bebbens, with other la y- crew, are all at work to makemen and ministers. separ- this performance a memor-ated from the parent Metho- able one.dist body over th, slaviry il- The drama, set in the gas-sue which was both a relig- light era, concerns the at-ious and national question al tempt of a mon to promotethat time. These men were insanity in his wife. The mys-known as abolitionists be- tery surrounding the eircuin-cause they expressed thi stances promises to makecenviction thai U w" mor- an enjoyable evening in the
j: t.
Weather Break mrives to :i £·i,inmunity andEppert s a i d. "11 busines<
faUs, bc,th the 1„niness andChrist mas dec·nra lions thi' 1· 11, i i,it i,ity s ffer. To ar-
have morie th€·ir appeal;,11(·f, f·fin wrind;,1,· a n,·w plant, thein downt{,wn Plvmnuth--but commumly must expand. butthe s'F·:,s„n w,in'1. start until whrn the phinl closes, theaf/er Th.inksitiving. enmniumity finds itself i,ver-
I),·pal-tment of Public expand#·d."Work>. Director Joseph Biria He added that when an in-Maid ye:iterday that he has dustry moves injo a commu-ric vived Home ariverie corn- nity, its corporate self as
m €· n t about the apparent well as its resident personnel··ru.:hing" of the Christmas must become a part of these;,son Two !)PW crewmen heart and soul .of ihal com-have bec·n at work for u week munily, lending its every ef-pulling tip decorations. fort to the local welfare. The
But Birl,1 :.tates thal Diere business cannot succeed un·will he no river,r:itions turned less the community suc-on until after Thanksgiving. ceeds."H€· nr,fed that it is a matter Pipper{, who heads the firmof gating the dc'corations' up whieh. is I'lvmouth':4 largestin fairly duo·nt weather, taxpil,vi·r and employer, f·rn-rather than wait until there nhasized fhat the "status ofis ire, snow anrl freezing Plymouth as an industrialweather. Climbing ladders in site can best be expressed bysuch weather. he continued, saying that Burroughs hasis much more dangerous. never, in son,r 23 years, re-
Stolen Safe with NarcoticsFound Battered in Field
Th€· s:,fe containing narrot- Thr·n late Monday after-ics stolen Nov. 3 from a noon, Mrs. Walter Allen,Plymouth drug store was 14100 Beck Rd., phoned with-found Monday in a Plymouth orities when her daughterTownship fierd, smashed found a safe in a field nearopen and its contents char- their horne. It had beenred. hauled down a remote lane
Hauled out the rear door and apparently smashedof the Beyer Rexall Drug open there. After takingStore on Ann Arbor Rd., the some things out, the remain-safe contained $100 in petty ing contents were set on fire.
stores, arn nivirip, polive mcirr trouble.AndrewFisher, 522 N. 11„lbrook, reported a hole throtinh a(·ar winclow mid a :.hot through a i,ic·ture windr,wwhile sitting i le.im. 1hr house. Olds Grficery r,·p,irt f da hole wa:. :,}i„t through thi, front wind„w JO 3,1,lynoon and Ap,ne:, Witon, ]65 Ross, found three hoiesin the buy window of her home Saturday.
SALE ON: It :ippi·:ir<; th:it OIris Grricery, Ir,i,k $1 1,11the best way 1,0, Ii·,i.·Ii your change and c·,gal©ttes. o.wierporkethor,k j:: thrr,Iigh vour Edward Kelly reporteri.stomach ... La:.1 w,ek the OPPORTUNITY: Men v.·br|Chamber of Commer€ e be- fail to land the vib a. nian-gan its randy :.ale tri raise ager of the Tiger:, 4:ivemoney for ('}11 ,<lin:,.; light· plenty {)f opportumly he i· e.ing. ·Now the 111£111 :, c· lionl The I'lyniouth Littl,• Lu.,<inband is :<elling p, am.A briftip needs four inanagers 4 11 d
. 7/,rIn send memb• 1·:. 1 4 in u bir· coaches next sea';fin,,·amp und Javern·., 817 :,1- interested in th•· payless Jobsling fruifc·:ikr· 44 ·,f·,irl unric·r- should rall Cifird,in Retill,·fin,privileged (· hi l rl r enon a GL 3-1854 hy lim i·,id ,If thisChristmas shoppil,51 tour. All week.offer good pri,duct:· {ar ynur COMING UP: I'lyrili,ulhdollars und for worthwhile Goodiellows ari, bilky iii' 1,·11·.causes. ing for then· Ar,nu:,1 task of
LAST LEAF: City DPW selling nd,wy.paper. dn,11
workers will Tri.ike a final brInging happiripy:q to thepick-up of leave · this week. horner; Of Meveral dozen k,calHouseholdery m·p ,;rg,·d ·to underprivile#u,d fandhes.rake thu· leave: 1„ the ·.treels. GOING UP: A n, u offireAl] sections „f ·the City will building M }wing ronstructedbe covered. on S. Main St. by Williain
POLICE BEAT: Th,·re was Sempliner, allfirney, who v. illno explanation of what they move from analher Joi·alvinwanted them for, hipt two Li- on S. Main ... Work is bringvonia juveniles stole 27 gas rushed on the IM·w Krog,rcaps from both new und u:ed Store on N. Main 81 at Un-cars at Bf#]ingrr Oldsrno- ion. Walls are alri·arly goingbile-Cadillac last week. The up ... Blarktopping wasboys were pirkcd up in Li- completed at the Townshipvonia on another charge that Hall. It was scheduled fornight, carrying the sackful of completion before election
ally wrong to sell and own theater. NEARLY 2,000 people visited ter while children from the ele- cash and between 20 and 30 While fleeing, the thieves gaps . 1 . Thieves broke into day.slaves. The cast includes: Gracel the Junior High Library last week mentary schools browsed. The Ity#es of narcotics. supposedly tossed out sever-
From this beginning in Kuhns as Mrs. Manningham, for the Book Fair sponsored by fair served not only as afund-might be in the area came cause of the charred interior.department to cast bouquets to deserving people andI The first hint that the safe al bottles of narcotics. Be- HATS OFF DEPARTMENT: Here's a new News H,al
) ,• Plymouth. the church has the rich wife ; Paul Rawley, the Parent- Teacher - Student raising event but also stimulated Sunday afternoon when twolof the safe, it is impossible e groups ...We will start off by paying tribute to (;encratgrown in number with con- as her husband; John Augus- Assn. and the Library Club. Over interest in reading good books. boys brought several bottles to determine how much may Chairman Russ Isbister and all the volunteers ·who madegregations throughout the tine, the police inspector : and $600 worth of young peopl e's There were many requests to re- of narcotics into the store. have been taken. Sheriff's de- the Community Fund gain success ... Hats off 10 Ni·InonUnited States and in Afri- Cathy Walker and Lee Stone,They had found the bottles tectives are searching . for .Schrader for the job of modernizing his new store 0,1 14.8-ca, Australia. Formosa, Hai- as the maids Elizabeth and I books' were sold. Mrs. Bertha peat it next year.
1 while playing along nearby other bottles which may niman and brightening the street.. and to Clifford Taltti, India, Jnmaica,Japan, Nancy. Green, librarian, is shown at cen- ISheldon Rd. have been thrown away. for investing in a new building and Plymouth's future.
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1 . ,
2 . THE PLY MOUT,1 MAIL weanesday, Nov=mue, 10, Aol)
Returned Missionaries at ConventionA , missionary convention The Aults spent a four forceful speakers. They will
Will be held in the Plymouth ·year term in Northern Rho- relate some of their interest-C h gr c h of the Nazarene, desia, Africa, and Rev. Ault ing and unusual experiences115:50 F.. Ann Arbor Trail, was district superintendent as missionaries.Nov. f 16 to 20. Rev. Donald of the Nazarene missionary Slides will also be shown
K. a,id Mrs. Ault, returned work in British Guiana for portraying the work of a mis-missibnaries, will be in over four years. Both Rev. sionary and customs of theChartfe. · and Mrs. Ault are fluent, and people in other lands. Serv-
ices will begin each week- night at 7:30 and on Sunday
VACUUM at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.
HOOVER & EUREKAClEANERS The public is invited to at-
tend these services. The Rev.
FRED HADLEY ,tor of the church.R. Newman Raycroft ix pas-
Authorized 5.1. & Sorvic,
1- 1 816 Penniman GL 3-5080 EngagedI SERVICE ON ALL MAKES O
BAGS - BELTS - BRUSHES ,, Mr. and Mrs. James Span- 1,ziani of Rome, N.Y.. an- -nounce the engagement oftheir daughters, Jeanette
Marie and Kathleen, to A-2 OIL - GAS - COAL Robert C Redd,HanfordRd., Plymouth and Boyce J.
SPEEDY SERV/CE Slane, Fremont. Ohio, re- Fspectively. ere
Mr. Redd is the son of Mr. Mr!
i 61 30530 -Gas Heating Specialists 1' Plymouth and Mr. Slane is Jar. and Mrs. 7verett Redd of line
1the son of Mr. and Mrs. line
OTWELL HEATING - Plymouth ,Merlin Slane. Ohio. niv
Plans for a double wedding paron Jan. 21 are being made. 23.
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Save uP t• 24* p,!ir!$ 'Allt . .5lit:91%33 9
LEATHER-SOLED
4/RR SOCKS -
EngaFryr:-.%3'rk>79*3.- -: · ..../T 1
Did You
Know ...By GEORGE-ANN BAUER
Through the contributionsFund and the efforts of a groulen, Plymouth residents will havVisiting Nurses Assn. here in 1
The organizing comnmitteeMr. ard Mrs. James G. Williams :Ray Barber, Mrs. A. D. Johar
North and Mrs. George Bauer, II,eL yebleiudy tu d
Miles Williams' Celebrate Association. Phyllis Follins, Supervisor of the Visit- Plans for a Itea to inform Plymouthites of the prdgram of the Miss Mary Loing Nurses of Western Wayne Lay Committee, ding are beingspoke to the group. M ary Lou Tr
Oth Wedding Anniversary tan Detroit Visiting Nurses Assn. as well as aided daughter of A
Robert Davis.The program is set up through the Metropoli- Miss Truel
riends and relatives gath- lunch was served to theby the Plymouth Cormunity Fund.Elmo Truebloo
Livonia, and Md at the home of Mr. and guests from a table laid with son of Mrs. R
5. Ralph Williams, Brook- white linen damask. A three Birthday congratulations are sent to Charles E. erns, Torrance,
•, to help Mr. and Mrs. tier wedding cake provided Brown, a friend of Plymouth ladies for 27 years. He Miss Truetnes G. Williams, Brook- the centerpiece, which was4 celebrate their 30th an- a gift to the couple from Mr. will be celebrating his 87th birthday Nov. 23. ployed by the A
ersary at an open house and Mrs. Ben Walker, Iron Plymouth and Livonia shoppers are acquainted ical Insurance (ind Mr. Davisty, Sunday afternoon, Oct. River. - 4 with Mr. Brown through his roadside stand, 36059 turned form to
Miss Judith Erickson cut Plymouth Rd., across from the Ford plant in Lj- the U.S.A.F. inIr. and Mrs, Williams and served the cake and Mrs. vonia.·e married · in Iron River, Helen Pangrazzi assisted.·h., Oct, 25, 1930 where Guests came from Iron
9 made their home until River, Detroit, Northville, Campus Greeks are pledging many of our Plym-1, when they moved to Warren, Ann Arbor. Mar- outh girls. The latest word from Albion College, Al-mouth. quette and Plymouth. bion, reports that Miss Carole Ann North and Misshe Williams have four The grandchildren present. Marv Frances Bauer have pledged Delta Gammadren. Ralph and Merwyn, ed Mrs. Williams with a cor-mouth: Mrs. Jerry (Hel- sage of yellow mums and Mr. and Alpha Xi Delta sororities, respectively.
Pangrazzi, Marquette; Williams a white carnation. Miss North is the daughter of the Marshallvis, of M inneapoli s, The grandchildren are Di- Norths, Jener Pl. and Miss Bauer is the daughterin. ; and six grandchil- ane and Vivian, daughters of of the George Bauers, Irvin St.n. - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Will-[rs. Ralph Williams and iams; Donna, Jim and Mary.
Ohio University in Athens, sends word that Miss;. Merwyn Williams were children of Mr, and Mrs. Sally Sawyer has not only been selected as a mem-tesses for the celebration. Merwyn Williams, and Terri ber of the University Chorus but has also pledgedeuquets of mums decor- Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Kappa Delta sorority.i the home and a buffet Mrs. Jerry Pangrazzi. Miss Sawyer is the daughter of the Charles
Sawyers, Penniman Ave.
Reprts from the Belafonte ticket sale sponsored LAEngagements ets sold for the Friday evening performance. Mrs,
by the Plymouth Symphony League record 225 tick-
Dean Manley is chairman of the group in the Leaguewhich carried on the program. SN
The Riviera Theater reports a sell-out for allperformances of the popular folk singer and this re-porter and friends contributed to part of that sell-out for the final performance.
K
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i
ged ' Rebekah NewsCongratulations are in or-
der to Sister Irene Broeg-man for accepting the Officeof Lodge Deputy.
The Christmas Party datehas been changed to Sunday,Dee. 11.
We are happy to reportBrother Earl Gray has beenreleased from the hospitaland is feeling fine.
It was certainly nice to seeso many out at the "P astNoble Grands Night" Therefreshments and programwere fitting to the occasion.Thanks to Chairman Sister
Hazel Norgrove.
m Trueblood
rebruary wed-made by M issueblood and
blood is the ;12 8 b1 r. and Mrs.
d of Laurel.r. Davis is the
talph C. Sov-KNITTING YARNS -
Calif. SUPPLIES & INSTRUCTIONS>lood is em-,merican Med- 238 S. Main St.30., Plymouth,has just re- Plymouth
ir of dnty with Evelyn Arthey - Gl 3-9135Germany.
RGE ENOUGH -
FOR GOOD SELECTION
\ALL ENOUGH -
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
to the Community1 of interested worn-e the services of the
the community.consisting of Mrs. 1
ison, Mrs. Marshall %1
'1
Ii; 4 1 JA .........1 .....Cqtill/Ule/.............iljji/Al'Iilfill'Imill
.t>*2.9.44.40/
7-10• Women's 914-10 • Boys'
• Infants' 5-614 • Misses' 7-9
k Choose colorful slipper socks to keep the whole- Blfamily's feet warm 'n snug on winter mornings! Uppers are knit of 10096 wool-what's more, the
leather soles wont skid. Slip 'em on for lounging-you can wash 'em, too. Jacquard, embroidered
00 0 patterns in many colors.
360 S. Main Open Friday Til 9 P.M.
bi I,fliTNICRI! 119-2'Lal TIEl</501/1/CiIl,111 ,1101,Z#I
$.
Miss Patricia Ann Nickerson
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nick-
erson, F e r g u s o n St., an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Patricia Ann,to Wilson Lusk, son of Mr.and Mrs. H. W. Lusk, Gil-bert St.
Both are 1959 graduates ofPlymouth High School. MissNickerson is employed by theMink Poodle Beauty Salonand Mr. Lusk Ts employedb,# General Motors Cor p.,Chevrolet Division.
A February wedding is be-
Miss Janei M. Willoughby
Mr. and Mrs, Robert D.
Willoughby, Ann Arbor Tr.an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Janet Max-ine, to Richard Guy Stuart,son of Mr. and Mrs. PhillipM. Stuart of Horton, Mich.
Miss Willoughby is astu-dent at the University ofMichigan and Mr. Stuart at-tends Michigan State Univer-sity.
The wedding will be Satur-day, Feb. 11 at St. Joh n'sEpiscopal Church, Plymouth.
Morocco has put into effect
League of Women VotersTo Study Metropolitan Areas
Detroit's approach to the methods used in the Detroitpopulation expansion in and area, the group also willaround its borders will be hear about the Dade County,examined by the provisional Fla., and the Toronto, CantLeague of Women Voters of da answers to broad metro-Livonia this week. politan area population and SPECIALISTS IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES SINCE 1933
government problems. Per-The afternoon unit of the sons needing transportation
League met Nov. 15. at 12:45 to the meetings may call GAp.m. al the home oi Mrs. 7-0067Donald Friedricks. 16277 "ON THE CORNER" - MAIN and PENNIMANSouthampton Cl.. Livonia. On Nov. 10, seven' League
members attended the State
Tomorrow, Nov. 17, the LWV workshop in Lansing. ievening unit will cover the --__-same mal*,rial at 8:15 p mwith Mrsi Edward Stein,32923 Barkley, Livonia, ashostess.
In addition to studying the
Goodwill Stops Here
The next visit of GoodwillIndustries pick-up trucks toPlymouth is scheduled forMonday, Nov. 21. Goodwilltrucks collect household dis-cards of clothing, shoes, hats,toys, most types of furniture. 0®» .1- 1 . 44'. *and other household discards.To arrange for a Goodwill :
Industries truck pick-up, call'the local Goodwill represen-tative Maybury Men's Club,telephone number FIeldbrook
Detroit & Northern
D&At....
DUNNING'S
ing plannea.
for the3.
shorter-waisted
f b figure ... a brand new
c
./4.6." L, 6.1 ,- longline
bra
4
• length
a new marriage code. For thefirst time, the consent of thewomen is required before amarriage contract can be 9-2682 or ask the operator for 1drawn up. toll-free Enterprise 7002. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
4129 - 1 0* Announces A.
THANKSGIVING DAYA Royal Feast TEMPORARY OFFICEAwaits You Here
TO SERVE YOU
19 At ne 9 I Pending the completion of our1 1 THUNDERB I RD @ beautiful new Livonia officek
with exclusive elastic
magic-midriff32A - 44C - $5.95 - "D" - $6.95
.
Our new office will be ready soon. Until then, pleaseuse our temporary building (right next door) for allthese helpful services - insured savings accounts,mortgage loans, Christmas Club accounts, D&NFully Paid Certificates, U. S. Savings Bonds, savingby mail.
A--Il IIILUILLI
7
Make You, Reservations Now For The Fimily &-GL 3-2200
PLANNING A
PARTY - BANQUET - WEDDING?
CHECK WITH US
We now have the facilities tofulfill your every wish for a
g,Is i. -Ie. -1 Z successful affair.=
- 1.1 -
1 ACCOMMODATIONS To 225 In Either Our Main Dining Room Or Falcon Room. i
'L,AT EXLuirent
R gte Am n D•N
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 3" DAN """I" KI.LET US OPEN ........* r.1-
5 MILE ROAD"· '2 -0
OPEN 3 - FRI. 3 TWN 4 8, -p, C:,pER- L
YOUR TIL - I I .
ACCOUNT TODAY 19 P.Al 'Plymoulh, Mich. Foundec( in 1889
1 - - And Never issed Paying A Divi e !ON NORTHVILLE ROAD AT 5 MILE ROAD
500 Forest Ave.
.
L
.70*VE-,/
" AAUW Shown School Film THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, November 16 ,1960 3 -
"Today in School," a film 7:45 p.m. at the Plymouth A/ladam President Township Goodfellows PEO News Christian Science Healsproduced and filmed in Community Junior High Chapter AI of PEO Sister·Plymouth, will be the focal School. Announce Annual Sale hood started its fall meeting You are invited to attend a free lecturepoint for discussion when the Miss Anne Welch, one of with a picnic supper at thePlymouth - Northville the producers of the film, By ESTHER SPRENGEL aunt and niece of his. summer cottage of Mrs. Ed- entitled:Branch of the American will explain how the film was GL 3-0194 Phoenix, Ariz was their win Rice. Following theAssn. of University Women developed. The film depicts Just a word-your Town- next stop before starting for meeting the members re- "Christian Science:meet Thursday, Nov. 17 at a typical family attending ship Goodfellows are busy home. sponded with highlights of
school. putting together their paper Their 7,000 mile trip took their summer vacation.Miss Mildred Field, chair- for their sale to be held this them through 93 miles of des- Mts. Donald Taylcr wa s
man of the hostesses fot the Inonth. ert, the salt deserts of IJtah. the hostess for the Oct. 21evening, will be assisted by They have tried to make Mr. Cather described the meeting with Mrs. D. P. The Way to Understanding,Mrs. George Conover, Miss the paper informative and in- gambling casinos of Reno as Hammial and Mrs. William
! 11 Ruth Eriksson, Mrs.Rich- teresting to our residents, so fabulous. Ehrlich as co-hostesses. A . 0,
ard Knopf, and Mrs. J. R. please make sure you get One place had seven floors very delightful and interest- Happiness and Healing 1< Witwer. | The sale of this paper helps 1,000 persons and stayed Mrs. John Bovee who w i t hycur copy. of slot machines, employed ing program was given by
to make many of our Canton open 24 hours a day. her husband chaperoned a byresidents, less fortunate than With pheasant hunting over group of teen-age boys and
Address all mail the average, happy during we can once again stick our girls to Europe during the(Subscriptions, the holiday season. Their heads out without ducking. summer. Ralph W. Cessna, C. S. B.
Change of Address great concern is especially The last report of the con- On Nov. 4 Mrs. Robert
Forms 3579) to: the children. test being held by the Can. Nulty was .hostess for- a din- OfOn hand. as usual, to cast ton Hunt Club goes as fol. ner at her home with Mrs.
The PLYMOUTH A4All ......his vote for the man of his lows (to date) : John Harlow Edwin Rice as chairman. Chicago, Illinoischoice was Allen Bor- is reported to have shot the The business meeting fol-dine, 90 some years young. pheasant with the longest lowed. The gust speaker of Member of the Board of Lectureship of the
Published every Wednesday at 271 Bordine never passes up his tail, measuring 23 inches the evening was Mrs. AnnaS. Main Street. Plymouth. Michigan chance of being a good and Raymond Gazdecki shot W. Goodman who is PEO Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,in Michigan's largest weekly news-
paper plant.
American and voting both in the heaviest bird, weighing in state organizer.Mrs. George Bariel local and Presidential mat- at three pounds. Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Sunday, November 20,1960ters. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bordine
Entered as Second Class Matter in This week Madam Presi- The organization meets on With him, of course, was attended the wedding of Mr. Remingtonthe U.S. Post office at Plymouth. dent features Mrs. George the third Monday of each his wife Ave. Bordine's great niece, E v a-Michigan, under the Act of March Bartel, president of the Busi- month for a combination din- ThA deer huntina spmqnn a Jane Bordine to Marvin An- A .% .% r r. r
Buy emby the
tamily b p4
--i- 5 lumbufga
HAM•UnG•al 90#3. 1879. ness ana Frozessional ner-business meeting. - --Women's Club of Plymouth. A scholarship, good in any at hand, - except- for t-hose son. The wedding was held at l, 1. t 13deer we are harboring in the Congregatinnal Church in
Phone GLenview 3-5S00 Now in the final year of a college for any profession, 1two year term, Mrs. Bartel granted each year to a de- Canton Township. Sure would Flat Rock, Mich.Subscription Rates as been a resident of this serving girl, sponsoring abe nice if we could get some r 0110wing the lovely cere- Per Mo.mony, the Bordines,alone
/ / 121 ¥25!71 9 r. area for 35 years. She lives delegate to Girls State, dona-ideas as to just how many of
with Mr. Bordine's son and$5.00 elsewhere. on Plymouth Rd., Livorna, tions to the Symphony Socie-
our residents get their tro-wife, Alice and John Bor-
1365 S. Main - Plymouth $4.00 per year in Plymouth. and works with her husband ty and the Cancer Fund, are phies. dine, traveled to Monroe forin their florist shop. 'a few of the interests of the We want to wish a speedy the reception PURSELL
Homoof tho Wo-rid*. PAUL M. CHANDLER, Editor Organized in 1928 by the club. recoveryto Mrs. George
Created 1R Hamburger! , purpose of promoting women sional Clubwomen worked from surgery at the St- Jo- 'is made with a backing of 637 S. MAIN - PLYMOUTHlate Alice M. Safford for the The Business and Profes- Naasko. who is recovering An aluminum lap siding OFFICE SUPPLY
in business and profession, with the Soroptimists Club in seph Hospital in Ann Arbor. plastic foam.
, the Plymouth Club is now in the Senior Citizens project The Naasko family resides
its 33rd yearand aIso join with otheron Lotz Rd.
From that date, the organi- women's groups in various Happy birthday wishes gozation grew in size and inter- endeavors. to Virginia Benoit, daughterest for a number of years un- Members of Mrs. Bartel's of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ben-til today it boasts a member- board are Mae Beitner, vice- oit of Canton Center Rd.,
111 1.111(1.
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre 3:30 0'clock
Auspices, First Church of Christ,
Scientist in Ann Arbor, Michigan
ship of 54. The women of this president; Ruth McDonald, Ginny celebrated her lothworking club are all profes- treasurer; Mary Ellen Hos- birthday with a party·for sevisional or business women ier, recording secretary ; and en girlfriends from school.working within the Plymouth Wilma Kelm, corresponding On hand also was Patty'area. secretary. Richards and her mother,
Mrs. Richards of Livonia.Following their dinner, the
.
girls enjoyed garnes and DINNER AT LOFY'S
., 1 /9 ,il l.
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS
..
PLYMOUTHChamber
I ... CHARGE PLAN
See You There Later in the evening
prizes.
Ginny's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer T. Benoit.
stopped by to give her a gift.The Business and Professional Women's Club of Plym- On Sunday, Nov. 13, Ginny
outh will meet at Hillside Inn, Monday, Nov. 21. Speaker will again be the guest ofof the evening will be Rose -Hirschson, Johannesburg, South honor, at a small d i n n e rAfrica, who will speak on "Business and Professional Wom- party given in -honor of heren's Clubs of Africa." Guest for the evening will be Martha birthday. The guests wi]I beKrist, president of the Pittsfield Club. her grandfather, William
SouthalI, and her grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
The Newcomers' Club Hayride will be held at the Wil- Benoit.kin Farm, 7955 Beck Rd., on Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. The price The W.G. Cather's traveled
is $2.50 per couple which includes refreshments. Reserva- to California, where they vis-tions may be made with Pat Lennox, GA 7-3373; Kitty ited with other former Plym-Trichet GL 3-0631 : Mae Hoelscher, GL 3-2744; or Janice outh residents, and Mr. CatherOberhaus, GL 3-2342 before Nov. 17. All newcomers to met, for the first time, ar AlPlymouth are cordially invited to attend and guests are ,welcome with members.
Serving From 12 Noon To 8 P.M.
PLYMOUTH
Fri,m lili.L DliNN, Manug, r
Ikk 1 It has been most grati fying to see 1 the fine response to our Plymouth
- : Community Fund Drive. The contribu- 1 tions have been most impressive; how-
- ever, equally impressive has been theoutstanding spirit shown by all the
volunteer workers, in getting out to ob.tain the contributions and pledges. Most
certainly those of us who attended the report meetings recog-- nized that when the people of Plymouth take on a prolect,
it is carried out in the very best tradition. I think, too, a littleextra credit should be given to Mrs. North and her energeticgroup who completed their residence door to door drive Athe worst possible weather and still provided a fine total re-SuIt.
The best of luck to Russell Isbister and all his workers intheir present effort.
e.,.6 i *op•o G-24,0 u»OG»JC»O MNMFMMNMMIWN WNMJ
COME NOVEMBER, the ladies start thinking about2 fixing up the house for the holidays ahead. That's where
your Yellow Pages come in handy! If you've been put-ting off repairing that lamp or repainting the walls, justreach for your Yellow Pages! You easily can ind aprofessional who will be happy to do the job. Use yourYellow Pages often for any product or service you need-9 1 6 Jut of 10 people do.
Farm Bureau Meets BY GENERAL MOIQRS
i
¢ t /9.1
In Salem HomeBy Mrs. Herbert Famuliner er Wes, Bob Bulman and
Suburban Farm Bureau Don Raymor. All are in thewill meet this Thursday eve- Upper Peninsula. Lou is
,ning at the James Brummel hunting with Wayne and Jew-home on Six Mile Rd. eli Grace.
Salem Hobby Club will Mr. and Mrs. Merle Roh-meet Monday, Nov. 21 at the raff spent Sunday visiting athome of Mrs. Richard Me- the Rohraff home.Kinley of Seven Mile Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ellena'ood
Several hunters left Salur- and family of Monroe spentday night following the Sunday visiting the Ingalls ofdance - Louis Sweetman, Joy Rd.Ferman Rohraff and Chuck Raymond Lewis of McFad-Cole. Others in the groupen St. celebrated his 82ndwith Ferman Were his broth- birthday last Tuesday.
For your holiday host
ess, for your leading Thanksgiving lady, 4
flowers are very much in order. We have all
her favorites. Come in, order her bouquet or
corsage. We deliver onywhere! - 1
BASEBOARD HEATING
DELCO
$695.00A . complete baseboard hotwater heating system engi-neered and backed by GEN-ERAL MOTORS CORP., Gas oroil systems for new or oldho & s e.s. Nothing kdown,$15.00 per month. For exactprice on your iob, pleaseCALL: - GA 1-0500 any
time.
Moore Furnace ServiceEsi. 1943 - Uvoni.
949,4 .,0 " ,
51,813 1for
IlillIker
Old - Fashioned
TURKEY DINNERWITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
INCLUDING
HOT & COLD HORS D'OEUVRES
1SERVED
FROM 12 NOON TO 8 P.M.A RE AL T RE AT
FOR THE 0
ENTIRE FAMILY
r.%4411'r
.
€3-9 *I,3 *3© 9 8 ©©€310©*1310*1**©*18ONE OF CUPID'S BIGGEST HELPERSthis 20th century seems to be the r 2 '•0'telephone. We recently heard via .. : ..{- /2the grapevinc (or should we say the -telephone wire?) that when CrownPrince Akihito of Japan met hispresent wife, Michiko Shodo, onthe tenois courts. they were denieda courbhip in the American sensebecause of Japanese tradition. Ilowdid love find the way? By tele-
, phone. Akihito called Michikoseveral times a day. and she ac-cepted hib proposal of marriageduring one of the conversations.
L-
-
LOW*4 b#/0'N9- "Igilll'1 p
, [gmet#ye. -I='ll'--
HEIDE'S FLOWERS696 Mill at Liberty St.
.'ly,nouth - GL 3-5140
e
...4€
5/f,fLOFY'S ARBOR LIU iDINING ROOMS & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ANN ARBOR RD. (M.14) corner LILLEY RD.PLYMOUTH Gl 3-6400 -
FLi -- 11- --I.--.-- .
t
.
4-
41
...1 I. -
-...
4 THt PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, November 10, 1960
Optimists Salute Youth Week·Plymouth was represented The 17th District Optimist Louis Miriani and Governor
ast Thursday at the kick-off International festivities were Fred Logan of the Optimistincheon of the Fifth Annual held at the Sheraton-Cadillac 17th District. A main feature'outh Appreciation Week Hotel last Thursday noon. of the program was the sign-ponsored by the Optimist Represented at the festivitiesing of a 40 by 60 inch proc-lubs of America. were five counties and 28 cit-lamation by all mayors
ies in which 30 Optimist clubs cf the participating commu-, are located. nities declaring Nov. 14-20 as
From Plymouth were City 2Youth Appreciation Week.Fred Thomas Manager Alben Glassford, During this week, tribute
Senior Student Council repre- will be paid to the 85 percentINSURANCE AGENCY sentative Karen Rank and plus of our young people who
Jerry Fischer: and P rest- conduct thernseives as goodNOW IN OUR dent Bill Baumgartner of the citizens. Churches of all de-NEW HOME Plymouth Optimist Club. nominations, schools,civic
Also from Plymouth was the groups, business leaders and630 S· MAIN ST. cutstanding student, Larrv,city fathers are joining Opti-
PLYMOUTH Heidt, whom the Plymouth mists in the international Sa-club had sponsored at Boys' lute to Youth.
GL 3-0763 State in Lansing last season.Former Circuit Judge Vic- Nearly 84 percent of Utah's
INSURANCE tor Targonski was master of school teachers have at leastOF ALL KINDS ceremonies. Principal speak-
- FTS were Detroit's Mayor one university degree.
HOLIDAY
PREVIEW
1
Althea Gib
\
Intramural Footbi
Ends at Junior Hign ,cnool
WINNERS OF the Nov. 5Football Contest were personallyawarded their prizes last weekby Rip Collins of Western Auto,one of the 21 contest_ sponsors.From left are Glen Soleau, 543Adams, $15 winner; Robert
LI
Smith, 700 Pacific, $7 winner; andTom Webber, 190 Blank, $3 win-ner. All three also won $2 for hav-
0 ing their entry signed by a spon-sor, two of them by WesternAuto.
Ill ProgramDI .1 1 ,
Althea Gibson, one of theimmortals in the world of,
tennis, and the Harlem Am-bassadcrs, one of the nation'smost skillful and entertainingbasketball teams, will be ap-p*aring on the Bentley HighSchool gym in Livonia onTuesday, Nov. 22.
Sponsored by the BentleyHigh School Alumni Ass n..the attraction will raise mon-ey for the Alumni Fund.
Admission tickets for chil-dren under 12 are $1. Generaladmission is $1.50 and re-served admission is $2. Tick-ets may be obtained fromany Alumni Assn. director atvarious businesses in Livon-
ia, and at the door if thereare any left.
Miss Gibson received na-tional and international
prominence when she be-came the first Negro to wina major tennis title at Wim-bledon in 1957. Her success
continued with a winning, inthat same year, of the highlycoveted United States Na-
tionals Singles title at ForestHills, N.¥. She continued hersuccessful ways in makingthe double sweep of Wimble-don and Forest Hills again in1958, thereby taking her
son Appearsplace with other tennisgreats.
The Harlem Ambassadors,entering their second ye a r.were so successful in their
first year that they have won
FRMUFFLER IN
BRAKEWHEEL ALIGNM
Friday 8 to 8 -
906 S. MAIN - PLYA
T h e Intramural Football were R. Jones, captain; L. December, the Junior H i g h-• and Girls' Swimming pro- Clement, J. Adams, B. Bad- Basketball League opens and
you re invited There were separate football shee, J. Brummel, J. John-
grams have come to an end er, D. Shanafelt. G.Kelly, intramural swimming for NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN6at the Junior High School. J. Warnemuende. E. For- boys opens in January.
leagues for both the seventh son and R. Sand. CITY PLANNING COMMISSIONand eighth grades and then On the White team were SCOME ... and see what we have in an All-Star game to conclude Stribley, captain; D. Petty. Ready 10 Retirethe season. C. Catlett, L. Warnemuende CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN
original ideas especially designed to The Bobcats won six, lost Deneau, T. Wasalaski, €In Florida, Is five and tied one to become Smith, E. Wall, T. Chandler
intrigueyouwithyourholidaydecor. champs of the Seventh Grade and J. Robertson. At a regular meeting of the City Planning Commission to be held Thursday,league. Final standings were Eighth Grade League Hurt in Accident November 17,1960 at 7:30 p.m. in the Commission Chambers of the City Hall. aas f611ows: There were four teams inCOME ... have a bit of punch and w6 L T the Eighth Grade League Eugene K. Patrick, re-
public hearing will be held to consider a change in the zoning of the following ·Bobcats 5 1 coached by Herbert Spring. cently retired and preparing .described properties from R-2 to C-2, Commercial Business.
holiday cookies with us. · Browns 5 5 2 Final standings were: to move to Florida, was ser-Colts 660 W L T iously injured in a two-c a r A. The easterly or rear 119.5 feet of that part of the N. W. 14 of Sec. 35,Vikings 561 Rams 9 2 1 collision last Friday after- described as beginning at a point on the W. line of said Section distantCOME ... between 12 and 9 o'clock Eagles 6 6 0 Rebels 5 5 2 noon at Warren and BeckMembers of the Bobcats Playboys 7 5 0 Roads. He lives at 11325 East N. 2'17' W. 380.35 ft. from the V· 1/4 corner of Section 35 and proceed-
this Sunday, November 20th. Betty, were: -Dick Janes, captain; Steelers 1 10 1 Side Drive. ing thence N. 2° ET W. along said W. line, 180.0 ft.; thence N. 88'jerry Marquist, Jim John- On the Rams team were
Phoebe, Dewey and I will be there to son, Tom Chandler, Joe Whit- Gary Grady, captain; Jo h n Driving a l one, Patrick's 11'30" E., 272.0 ft.; thence south 2' 17' E. 180.0 ft.; thence S. 88' 11'30"man, Larry Coons, Jim Daniel, Charles Hinderliter, car was struck on the pas- W., 272.0 ft. to the point of beginning, except the south 30.0 ft. thereof.Smith, Ron Kreig. Marv Wil- Tcm Price, Paul Carlson, senger side by a car carry-
greet you. liarns, Mike Delasandry and Gary Singleton, Trenton Tay- Ing three young men. The 0.94 acres, changed from R-2, Two Family Residential to C-2, CommercialDick Larrick. Coaching the lor, Greg Houghtaling and Patrick car was demolished. Business District. This property is commonly known as that property onleague was Richard Harring. Dennis Fuelling. - the northwesterly corner of Byron and Dewey Streets.He was taken to Wayne
In Livonia.C
86 straight games without a
loss, While the team is gre*tat clcwning it up, it is alho
ia basketball team with com-petitive skills and ability.
EEISTALLATION
SERVICEENT & BALANCE
rhurs. 8 to 6
Saturday 8 to 4
MOUTH - Gl 3-7040
4
Open Mon.
Cordially,Lila
LA'SFLOWERS & GIFTS
"IN THE HEART ,OF NORTHVILLE'- I.-
. #NEOULTONIGHT. 0/WOUS FINE FOODS
The All-Star game at tend of the season saw t kReds downing the White14-2. On the Red All-S tai
Purdue Upsets
Grid ForecastersWinners of last weekend
Football Contest werei
fooled by all of the ups€that took place across the ntion. Purdue'g upset ·of Miresota was the chief sturn
ling block. The winneiwl·It :
. 1. Bob Brown, 501 ByrSt., $15.
2. James Rollins, 312Harvey, $7.
3. Line Smith, 700 Pacif$3.
In addition, all three htheir entries signed bysponsor and each will shain the $6 jackpot.
he The Reds edged the Whitesl e by one touchdown in the All-s, Star game, .12-6. Members ofrs the Reds were G. Grady,
captain; D. Fuelling, FHiggs, J. Collins, R. Pente-cost, J. Harrison; K. MeFar-land, D. Stamper, C. Hinder-liter, J. Hannula.
On the White team were J.R. Williams, T. Hughs, J.
rs Lake, captain; K. Groom, T.vt Price, D. Tidwell, P.Carl-:ts son. G. Nash, C. Olson, D.ta- Burtram, J. Daniel, B. Sprat-in- ling,b- Girls' Swimmingrs Mrs. Sandra Weemhoff and
Mrs. @hirley pankersky wereon instructors for a Junior High
girls' swimming program.N. Thirty girls took part in the
program with girls dividedic, into two teams.
Relays and various racesad were held, in addition to in-a dividual instruction. Diving
re was also introduced.During the first week of,
County General Hospitalwhere he is suffering a punc-tured lung, bad scalp wound,four broken ribs and bruises.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick andtheir youngest son were tomove to Florida next week.They had just sold their furn-iture and household equip-ment and rented their home.They had purchased a trail-er for their Florida move.
Mr. Patrick, a toolmaker,had recently retired from theVinco Corp. in Detroit.
SPORTS***
B. The northerly' 100 feet of the easterly 119.5 feet of the westerly 272 feetof that part of the N.W. bs of Sec. 35 described as beginning at a pointon +he W. line of said section distant N. 20 17' W., 247.50 ft. from the
W. W corner of Sec. 35 and proceeding thence N. 2' 17' W. along saidW. line, 102.85 ft.; thence N. 88° 11'30" E., 327.0 ft.; thence S. 2' 17' E..100.0 ftc thence N. 88° 11'30" E., 784.0 ft.; thence S. 5' 43'20" W.,200.81 ft. to the N. Line of Ann Arbor Road, 106 ft. wide; thence S. 88'
17' W. along said N. line, 348.80 ft.; thence N. 2' 17' W., 13.0 ft.; thence 6N. 77' 52' W., 758.17 ft. to the point of beginning. This property is local-ed directly south of the property of the above-described property "A" on Byron Street, changed from P-2, Two Family Residential to C-2, Com- imercial Business District.
All interested parties will be given an ample opportunity to participate in the 'hearing and at the close of the hearing, all comments and suggestions of those '
citizens participating will be considered by the City Planning Commission before ;making its decision. ,
Joseph F. Near .
City Clerk - .
The Lovely Lady Loves Beautiful ---
To Be Served ... Served MERRI-BOWL LANES
By Our Courteous Livonia GA; 7-29005 Mile at Firmington Rds.
Waitresses...40 AMF Automatic Lanes
Served Our Delic- • Open Bowling Every Day •
ious Foods! Cocktail Lounge - Dining Room
Announcement, Boys and Girls
i /Give Her A Spe-cial Treat Soon ...
1--*gl 1 Bring Her Here
E-/Mit To The
TOU HOUSE INN
BEER AND WINE SERVED I
SPECIAL FOR
Open Every 0ay 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. 340'>;4 12, #b
-I .
NOTICE OF HEARING
- ONPROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE
ZONING ORDINANCE
- TOWNSHIP OF CANTON,
WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN -I .M
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
ALL YOU
If CHIPS CAN EAT
. 1
: HOMEMADE PASTRIES.
.
. CAKES - PIES - ROLLS
.
..
.
M TOLL HOUSE INN(Forn-ly Marquis Toll Hou-)
.
: 335 N. Main Street , - Plymouth GL 3-9700
..
- CATERING TO PARTIES & GROIM.
.
.1 9
.
FISH
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public
Hearing on a proposed Amendment to the Textof the Zoning Ordinance of the Township ofCanton will be held at 8:00 o'clock p.m. EasternStandard Time at the Canton Township Hall,Tuesday, December 6,1960.
To amend the Zoning Ordinance Text byamending Section 2.03 of Article 11, to read asfollows:
2.03 SIZE OF DWELLINGS. No building,used as a dwelling, shall hereafterbe erected or altered in any districtof the Township of Canton, havinga first floor area of less than eighthundred (800) square feet. Apart-ments shall comply with minimumroom sizes, Section 2.04, and shallhave a total one floor area of notless than four hundred and fifty(450) square feet.
NOTICE IS-FURTHER GIVEN that the saidText of the proposed Amendment may beexamined at the Canton Township Hall, 128Canton Center Road, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.each day Monday through Saturday until thedate of the Public Hearing.CANTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
Poirl M. DoybSecretary
I A thrilling Sky-Kar Derby will be sponsored byJahn's Livonia Hardware on Saturday, November26 at 10:30 A.M. It will take place in the parking lotin front of Jahn's at Five Mileand Farmington Rds.e First prize will bea Genuine Evans Sky-Kar andthere will be other valuable prizes in each of theage groups 4 to 6,6 to 8, and 8 to 10 years.
, Register at Jahn's now with a parent so thptyou can compete Saturday, November 26. SKars in top shape will be furnished contesta rWinners will be those with the fastest times overthe course. REMEMBER - you must register to com-pete and have a parent present when you register. . . at Jahn's.
4 ,
Jahn's 2&7. GA 2-1155 FIVE MILE AT FARMINGTON RDS.
IN UVONIA SHOPPING CENTER
& A In JO f
t
William Hartmann
Retires, ThenStarts New Job
City Commissioner WilliamHartmann, who retired Nov.1 from the Sinclair Oil Co.,iE starting a new job as gen-ical manager of the Ro yal.Gas and Oil, Inc., in RoyalPak.
Hartmann was honored re-
'kently with a dinner at the•Fort Shelby Hotel with 85Iien present, all of them¥larketers from the Sinclair
' company. They came fromes far north as Pc*rt Huron
1Mt PLYMOUIM MAIL Weallebaay, Nove,nper le, 1900
Allen PTA T sior Citizens Starkweather HoShow Films On Have Luncheon
Remember the Senior Citi-November *teeth
Child Behclvior tive luncheon t o m orrow Dr. 6 Frank Campbezens are having a coopera-
the Schrader Funeral Home (Thursday) at 12 noon. Bring the Ccllege of Educatioiat 1 p.m. Reverend Joseph M.
The Allen School will hold a dish to pass and spend an Wayne State University,the November PTA meeting afternoon with this growing be the guest speaker forBrown of Evergreen Village on Tuesday, Nov, 22 at 8 p.m. group. Starkweather PTA me
Presbyterian Church of De- At that time they- will pre- There are some very inf Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m.troit will officiate. Servicessent two films entitled, teresting programs planned Dr. Campbell will bewill also be under the aus-"Frustrating Fours and Fas- for Decernber and the Vf\V cussing Parent-Child 1pices of the Plymouth Chap- ..cinatina Fives" and "F rom Auxiliary will take charge. tions."ter No. 115 Order of the East-
Sociabe Sixes to Noisy For transportation call GL Dr. Campbell receivedern Star..Nines.' 3-1830 or GL 3-7575 by 11 a.m. bachelor of arts degreeInterment will be in River- Thomas Monahan, Ph.D.,on Thursday, . Central Michigan Univeglde Cemetery. professor of education psych- There will be no meetinR and both his master's d€ology at Eastern Michigan, Thursday, Nov. 24. II appy and doctorate from the
Earl J. McGowan..1 0. . ,. Thanksgiving to you all. vergitv of Mirhigan. mwill m derote both films.
ubituary1
Leona A. Cram
An i Ilness of two w ecksttook the life of Mrs. IkonaA. Crarn, 47675 N. TerritorialRd., Plymouth. on Nov. 13 atGrace Hospital, Detroit. Shewas 62.
Born July 14, 11:98 in Chet-sea, Ia.. Mrs. Cram wasthe daughter of josiaM A. andGertrude Walton Wilkinson.She came to Plymouth in1947 from Detroit.
0nd as far west as Flint. Mrs. Cram was a matron A heart attack took the life 1 ile 1 1 1 lit 1 WI.11 b 1 PU W L il ri
' Letters were read from a at the Detroit House of Cor- of· Earl J. MeGowan, 36460ing in guicnormal behavior of children
linclair vice-president and rection. She was a nit·mber Parkdale, Livonia, Nov. 15 at in these age groups. Partnts- Plastic mails are being used ing.are urged to come early for by a logging compally to fast- All intercivision managers. He wa z of the Methodist Church of St. Mary Hospital, Livonia.
presented a gift of 10 shares Chelsea. Ia., member of the He was 54 the best seats since a large en logs together. They do not cordially ir
Of Sinclair Refining Co. Plymouth Chapter No. 115 crowd is expecte 1. damage a saw blade. this meetir
stock. Order of the Eastern Star, of Mr. McGowan was born
e Commissioner Hartmann, the V.F.W. Auxiliary and of June 19, 1906 in Detroit, the ,
ho lives on Blunk St., was the Detroit Municipal Em- son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo(Josephine Livernois) M c- 1 ..,manager of operations and Ployees Assn. -Gowan. He came to Livonia
credit for the Eastern Michi- Mrs. Cram is survived by in 1955 from Ann Arbor. litfi-*- *-I¢EZZ2&$$,g¢¢*
gan District of Sinclair at the her husband, Charles: one \\\time of his retirement. He daughter, Mrs. Thelma J. El- Mr. McGowan had beenWas with the firm 354 years. liott, Detroit: one son, Clif- with Detroit. Edison for over- ford G. Cram, Dearborn; and 30 years, was .a member ofThe title of baron was introd- three grandchildren. St. Michael's' Church, Livon-Dd into England at the tirne of Funeral services will be ia, and a member of Holythe Norman Conquest. held Wednesday, Nov. 16 at Name Society at St.Mich-
-
ael's. &,v.,-#,e Survived by his wife, Mrs.3 Minnie I. (Harkin) MeGow-0 an, he is also survived by oneC.
and warm [1 :4 son, Robert, Detroit: one sis-
_,UUUIC OV< 4 three granddaughters, Laura,as toast ! F1 ter, Mrs. Walter (H elen)i Wacker, Brandon, Fla.; and4
E Cathy and Patricia.
OVER THE STOCKING COMFORT FOR CAMPUS, 1 4SHOppING, AFTER SKII NG AND SKATING. 11 1< 4 Rosary will be held Thurs-4 day, Nov. 17 at 7:30 at the
AU..AROUND WEAR . Schrader Funeral Home and
-ir. ) t' _ , 4 funeral services will be heldFriday, Nov. 18 at 9:30 a.m.
1 at St. Michael's Church.
i Interment will be in Holyi Sepulchre Cemetery.1 Fellow workers at Detroit
Edison will be pallbearers.
South Korea has 43 percentof the Korean peninsula'sarea and more than two-thirds
1"'Poddon of its population.
: 895-$1195 SNO-BOOTS %tl• WID™S *N,#A SIZES 4-1, Slip on and off as easily as a pair of slip- /4/>• pers. Cozy 100% deep pile lining, soft Dynel 1,1'..
fur collar, cushion crepe sole and heel. I/.
ill."I'llill"'ll.....Ill./.................../................. ic:rE,15* ...MIM.......
FREE SHOE CARRYING BAG ! Iii,6-r-*A49: *f A ..Inrump....Ord. ..w o.d r.<.ive Sho. Carry Bag Free. - - - .- 1.1- I »i
:i:= a..11 .... ...... i.loy-awoy p|On
...lili
£
l fit..
t.
$
11 CO
f--»1 ¥
i
St
The peanut brittle will be soldthis Saturday. Director JamesGriffith stated that one week ofconcentrated schooling at Inter-lochen is equal to six weeks ofnormal band work at home. Thisis one of several fund-r aisingprojects by-band members andtheir parents.
Wt
PEANUT BRITTLE - 2,500boxes of it - will be sold door-to
dpor by Plymouth High Bandmembers, such as SharonSprague and Dave Milross. Prof-its will be used to send 80 to 85members to the National Music
Camp at Interlochen this s u m-mer. It will cost $32 per person.
BIRTHS
Former Plymouthites Mr.and Mrs. Roger Corey,Grand Rapids, announce thebirth of their second son,Eric Allen, Oct. 14 weighing7 lb, 814 oz. Grandparents arethe Joseph R. Witwers andthe Kenneth Coreys, both ofPlymouth. Mrs. Corey is theformer Mary Anne Witwer.
Norman Lee Waid, Jr., ar-rived Nov. 8 at Beyer Me-morial Hospital, Ypsilanti, toMr. and Mrs. Norman Waid,Ann Arbor Rd. He weighedin at 9 lb., 4 oz.
Grandparents are the Char-les Waids of Plymouth andthe Walter Krickenbergs,Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRrnnrinn R irhlanri T.ivan i g
e>i>
ler. b.gs .1 691 .ach. Use our I
. . . small dipout now. pay lot-
Traditional
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
AT THE
HILLSIDE INN- I 1.1] m announce the birth of their
fourth child, Tonya Lynn on '· · 2<-:Si/"*i .==8262- .m'%Sfl :.' NOV.101 F.W.ve .Alpital, Ann Arbor. She weighed -.4
Oct. 27 at St. Joseph's Hos- •,teaut- . 2
..RIGGS STADIU' 7 lbs.
i Open4 0
An Account
Today
OPEN TUESDAY & FRIDAY
EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
0 WILLOUGHBY'S322 Main St., Plymouth
Grandparents are the LeeBu, lickets Nua Ail, Polletili,J,9 Browns and Mrs. Mary Bran-
Reserved Spak ? 3 4 . don, all of Tennessee.
=
Present Car PaymentsREDUCED
1956-57-58 MODELS
T -- -
PRESENT PAYMENTS NEW PAYMENTS
$85.00 $66.00$75.00 $58.00$65.00 $50.00$55.00 $42.00
0 -----------
UNION INVESTMENT CO.
OR 2
LESS
TO FINANCE the annual Christmas shop-ping tour for underprivileged chUdren, Plym-outh Jaycees will again be selling fruit cakeshere. The three pound, sliced fruit cakes can bepurchased through any Jaycee or by phoningGL 3-3640. This Saturday the cakes will be soldin downtown streets. Doug Blunk is shown witha display at Blunk's, Inc. 'Jayeees are compet-ing in sales for a $1,000 scholarship offered bythe fruitcake makers. Should Plymouth Jayceeswin, the scholarship will go to a deservingPlymouth High senior.
Myrn Smith Again HeadsConsumer Finance Assn.
SERVED FROM
12 NOON TO 8 P.M.
RESERVATIONS BEING TAKEN
HILLSIDE INN
41661 PLYMOUTH RD..d /6/078r./
r- 1-/PLL' 9,2,4./--m=
7 A inn .."ts-=r,r.·re-2 il.3,3".Myrn R. Smith, president end of World War II, smallof Plymouth Finance Co., has loan companies' share of that .lia- 4--14..OVPhone GL 3-3373 750 S. Main-Free Parking-GLenview 3-3200 been re-elected president of percent in 1946 to less thanthe Michigan Consumer Fi- 10 percent in *959.nance Assn. for anotheryear. He was elected at the
FOR 37- STRAIGHT MONTH last week at the Statler- , &4644th Annual Convention held
Hilton Hotel in Detroit.NOVEMBER
. The meeting, held Tuesdavthrough Thursday, drew FAA'edsome of the leading credit fi- BUYS of the MONTI
Rambler Sales Smash Records! n. 0 authorities as speak-ers. The keynote address was -....................."././.'/.-#/.%#i&3/1/1.4//:Me//IWUM/*MjkreMR'Fq*/1/PRPIER:milill'llill'delivered by Harry R. Hall
.Ve=.-04 =01-,«U,ill.
executive vice-president of,<>.the Michigan State Chamber , ..1.../0/
'Rx THESE
0 - I .. .
I ... ... ...
. I
-·16 i,ipti.I 3 -
of Commerce.
Another speaker wasThomas G. Gies, associateprofessor of finance at theUniversity of Michigan. Prof.Gies reported that commer-cial banks, credit unions andsales finance companies havebecome stronger competitorsfor consumer finance.
He noted that while Amer-icans have increased borrow-
ing habits 15 times since the
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CITY OF
PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN
2 POILY-PANE
STORM WINDOWS KIT
Transparent plastic Ready totock ont Keeps out cold! Savesyou money on your fuel billContains enough fof two full-size windows or doors.
REG.
45• 33c
OVAL ALUMINUMROASTER
Holds a 6 tb. few! or 15 lb.roast. Has o self-basting cover
with vent for browning. Lorgerounded cornen, very easy tod.an.
RE.. $2.9$3.1/
GIANT 36-IT.PLASTIC RECTANGULAR
WASTEBASKET
Beautifully styled. Guaranteed unbreokoble! Will not dent, crack, or
chipl Rust proof. Washable. Beou·tiful matching colors. Ideal Christ-mas Gift. Use our Lay-A-Way.
REe. $2·55..90
MEN'SDRIVING GLOVES
Cape *in leolher patch palm,fingers and thumb that aredouble constructed to last much
longer. Brown and Oxford col.ort Medium or large sizaMakes o perfect gift itom.
REG. 51.33$1.75 PA'
i Setting records because the compatt: Rambler offers three sizes to meet everyi purpose...and help every purse!
Top Quality at Ii//Irbal.s lowest Plice
1 6671//3
The City of Plymouth, Michi-gan will receive bids up to3:00 p.m., e.s.t., Friday.
November 18, 1960 for one
U) 1961 two ton dump truck
and body, and two (2) 1961police-type cars, bid separate-ly.
ROYAL VALUES COUPON
ALMINUM FOIL £;2, 'WITH COUPON /7.-
25 FOOT ROLLBY 12 INCH ONLY 1 5C
ROYAL VAIUES COUPON
2 lb. RUM BUTTER FRUIT CAKEReg 1 1.95
v 2 -1, ' rum 0.2 f '0-,6 r. 1,4
th€· F,.eer F·wil ird othe, car•1. 1,r"b '€X' 1"s-,d ·9 · , 40 1 #or
f 37 straight sales records over year-previous months. Compare'61Rembler American with other economy compacts-all-new
styling, 6-passenger room, 50% more luggage space in sedans, 23% more cargo space in wagons, proved economy king, 90 or
125 horsepower.
Compare'61 Rambler Classic 6 or V.8 with old "low-griced"fteld-get the Best of Both: Big car room, compact car ecdhomyj - priced far lower. Compare '61 Ambaasador V-8, the high-
performance luxury compact, with other luxury cars.
1 FIESTA RAMBLER, INC. 1
AS LOW AS 2
*4032PIR MONTH
R•mWI Amir,ca• DII•ze 2-[)00, Sidan. monlbly Daymintsb.s-d . 0 3 W ile•ted Il •I•* pl ic,t 1 acbry-th 54 down laymitt 36- moR¢h contrict - normalcan,1•: chariog fid,fal lam pmd. Optional Iqdpit,trall/rtitle•. , st.te.•d tocal tai•s, il •ny, utra.
1205 W. Ann Arbor Rd.
The City Commisison .reservesthe right to accept or reiectany or all bids, in whole or inpart, and to waive any irregu-larities. Address bids to
Joseph F. Near. City Cle+k,167 S. Main Street. Plymouth,Michigan, in a sealed envelopewith statement that it contains
a bid on Jhe appropriate item.Specifications are available at
the office of the City Clerk.
Cily Cl,k
, 400 stor-
<..._, _' together to, Norking
give you topquality,lower pricesand friendly service.
Open Tues. - Wed.
WITH LOUPON
: Ce Wi I hout Cditi6h--S-Noo
PLY Ml515 Forest - N,
- Thurs. -Sat.
1 H HARDWARE1 Kroger - Plymouth - GL 3-0323- 6 - Mon. Titl 8 - Fri. Till 9
1,7/
.
.
1 lill...........................................
,
1 0. 1
t.
r......
r 6 THE PLYMOUTH MAil W*dnes*AP, N*NOrrl*r TS, 19%0 -
Some major departmentstores have installed closed Truesdell Students Starcircuit television to protect
themselves from shiplifters. In Network TV Show, Third graders in the room role that teachers are playof Mrs. Della Binkley at ing in an advancing educa
TIMES SQUARE I Truesdell School had every tional system.
43.1 St. W.t of Broadway . right to be excited when they Two months ago a CBS1 arrived at school M onday rreur cnen, 9 rls,v .t Tril.9-
- -- --- - -' - '-"" "I"" I morning. Overnight they had giE ]Jf;ied on HlggerN Rd.lt, 000 Rooms with Rodio becom'e nationwide television in Canton Township, filmingI« A _ and MUZAK Il personalities. the sequence. The portion
-R' e W O .a S. 50 1 -Some seven minutes of a dealt with how the Midwest:1 1 11 'SD'from I* - documentary program S u n- Airborne Education program
' day night on CBS was de- will be used in classrooms.1 111 rOSY KRIVE Manag•r voted to the Truesdell class. The sequence showed the11 n AIR CONDITIONED It was a special hour-1 ong Truesdell youngsters learn-
f -4, TELEVISIQN program sponsored by Gen- ing French via the television
PHONE: eral Electric called the "In- set.IA<ke-anng 4 6900 fluential Americans," which "They were all very thril-
told of the more important led and excited when theycam e to school Monday."
A-- Mrs. Binkley said. And quite
M the fmwt M. emtetaL,wrle,ntnaturally. the parents were
proud too. "My mom said. 0. .
Burroughs Fearful of Heights Proposed Plymouth Heights(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 11 bogy of annexation still hov-
frankly about the charterers over the Township. but I of service in terms of the present per capita expen-
proposal to turn part of feel U is time to face the fu. diture for the service will CO6t $87,420 in 1965.lure with confidence instead "The Wayne County Road Commission indicatesPlymouth Township into aof with fear and distrust. To that Wilcox, Main and Bradner Roads within thecity. (Burroughs is locatedthe community. there is go-
within the limits of the pro- . Township are in need of immed*ate improvement taing to have to be full coop-posed city.1 , . eralion by the leadership of bring thern up to accepted standards for drainage,
"It would,de unrealistic to both sides." dust control, traffic, and safety. These roads are*1... lir.. .1.-* A-
L,E
4, ™E PEN NTHEATREPlymouth, Mich,gon
Phone GLenview 3-0870
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 16,17,18,19
Fast, ribald an 2,44bivoloui, a spiring tonieof laughs. Thi, unaba,hed
comedy of doctor-nurse-
patient situations is Sure to
fkeep you in stitches...
If you never see another
COMEDY you must see
t'A#yo#No.WILFRED
HYDE-WHITE SHIRLEY EATON 17
F 14 -= A UTERRENCELONGDON
Addid ........
, Al i Th' Gol.le. Fish El/kfI · Acodem, Award WRI" :
-
r.
CARTOON SHORT SUBJECTS
Nightly Showings 7:00 and 9:00
Saturday Matinee, Nov. 19"MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE"
Showings 3:00-5-00 - Color - Plus Cartoons
*>
1511uic £ 4 /C 1.C-L LI,d L Ul, .,all. Eppert advised reading thelnow under county Jurisdiction for construction and17, 1961, voters in a major report on the incorporation I rnaintenance but would become the responsibility ofportion of Plymouth Town- issued by the Citizens Re- the incorporated city following incorporation or theship wilflecide whether to search Council of Michigan.retain township status or Icombined City of Plymouth following a merger.bring about incorporation of . "Were I to sum up in bus-1
iness terms, I would sayl "Main and Wilcox Roads should be widened toa new city of Plym outh this: it is not uncommon to I48 feet and re-surfaced, involving a cost exceedingHeights," Eppert began. see two small business firms $200,000. Bradner Road should be paved with con.
"Thit of course. is the 121- in competition with one an-let'ete 24 feet wide. Including right-of-way acquisi-est and possibly the la•: other merge in order to gain Iround of a prolonged strug- strength, momenturn and po-|tion and drainage requirement costs, the irripl.ove.gle between the City of Plym- tential far above the simpIelment represents a total cost of $61,000.outh and Plymouth Town- addition of their physical in- "Ann Arbor Trail will need bituminous re-surL
thip. a struggle into which dividual resources. I see i.nfacing in 12 years which, at 1958 costss, will rct,r,z-Burroughs has inevitably this community great posst-been drawn as a result of be- bilities for the future if weisent a potential expenditure of $50.000. These m:ijc,ring the largest single prop- can take an important firstlcapital improvements are not included in the costerty owner and taxpayer in-step by avoiding the histori-lestimates, but would be the same whether the Town-volved. cal mistakes of duplication ship is annexed or incorporated."99.r-,iYAA... g,,,.rn,,„hc and poor planning so com-
.h
4
Ewith
1-m now a :v s:ar. several
< children declared.Three of the children mis-
sed the show and were verydisappointed. A close' up ofone little girl gave the appear-ance that she was chewinggum," Mrs. Binkley said."When she came to school onthe bus Monday morning theothers kidded her about.it butshe protested that it wasn'tgum-it was paper."
In case anyone not famil-iar with the program won-ders if they are really learn-ing by television in Plym-outh's schools-they're not.
The Midwest Airborne Ed-
ucation program mentionedin the TV show is still in thetesting stages. A plane car-rying taped lessons by select-ed teachers will fly over In-diana and will beam p r 0-grams for various age levelsthroughout six Midwesternsfates. The plane is still be-ing outfitted, as shown on theTV.
Denomination(Continued from Page 1)
ing God, Jesus Christ as Sav-iour and man's need for per-sonal assurance of salvationby the forgiveness of sinst h r o u g h faith in Christ' satonernent.
There are now over 1,050churches in the denominationwith a membership listed ayear ago at 43,537.
The new congregation isbeing sponsored by four oth-ef Wesleyan MethodistChurches in the area. Pas-tors from three of these spon-
......."5|/VUL, 1-.U. 8 v..81.4 ililtic 13 21 Ulalltlirillirt, 11UWI:VTE, r,nuillu 1 U.0 li-
has steered the middle mon in areas having small,course between City and multiple political units di-Iship status be maintained. The roads, now under
BUSINESSMAN - SPORTSMAN Robert B. Township endeavoring to be vided along arbitrary boun-lcounty jurisdiction, are now included in a rminty
Evans, vice-president of Evans Products, Plym- opposed annexation of our "Or perhaps I can sum up within the next five to ten years as funds becomefair and helpful to both. We
daries. program of major improvement to be accomplished
outh, shows a model of a new jet challenger p la n t to the City. which wit}1 the time-tested advice- available. Should the 'rou.nship incorporate, it willwith which he hopes to capture the world water would have totally disrupted make haste slowly.speed mark for the United States. Called Miss the finances of the Town- Turning back to his origi-
become the responsibility of the new city to finance
Stars and Stripes II, she will be 314 feet long, ship. May I assure the Town- nal theme of what industry| improvements to roads within the new city as theybe constructed of Alcoa aluminum, weigh 5,800 ship, incidentally, that we wants in a community. 1 h el are removed froni county jurisdiction.are still of that opinion. La- Burroughs chief said :hal in- "To provide a Plymouth City level of streetpounds and will be powered by a J-35 Allison ter we opposed the 'P l y m- dustry does not welcome fan-| maintenance in the newly incorporated city wouldturbo-jet engine· Co-designer is Les Staudacher outh Heights' petition be- lastic lures and incentives as,
of Kawkawlin, Mich., who has designed and cause we believed such in- a substitute for permanent. require all expenditure of $61,790 in 1961 and $92,-built most of the outstanding Gold Cup contend- the City of Plymouth from He noted th;se six ingredi- ----Ii-i--I
corporation would block off long.range advantages. 580 in 1965." 4
1
ers. further development and re- ents for attracting industry:act to the ultimate detriment 1. Adequacy of transporta-
Glad Election's Over? More Ahead the present City,"- he noted, ified labor,of both cities. Encirclin tion and abundance of qual-
Tireston ¢"would create another West · 2. A quality of labor in-Berlin." vo}ving the temperament and
(Continued from Page 1) those of supervisor, clerk, Eppert continued by saying philosophy of employees.Terms of three other treasurer, trustee, a jus- that in the upcoming charter . 3. Proximity to markets
commissioners will also tice of the peace, a board vote. Burroughs sees no rea- and raw materials. NATIONWIDEexpire this time. They are of review member, a high. son to change its position. 4. Ample power sources,William Hartmann, Rich- way commissioner and "We ... are extremely fear- water, electricity, gas, tele-ful that the incorporation of phone, etc.ard Wernette and J. Rus- four constables. Plymouth Heights would in- 5. The cost of doing busi-ling Cutler. Both Hart- Most Township offices evitably limit the entire ness in the community - in-
I WINTER Imann and Wernette were expire at the end of two Plymouth community to a volving a sound tax struc-first elected to four-year years. The trustees, jus- strictly second-rate economic ture and a look at the pre-terms in 1957. Cutler was tices of the peace and
development." vailing wage rates.
elected two years ago and board of review mem- Eppert continued with 6. The "environmental cre- SAFETY SE CEthese remarks: dit-rating of a community-
because he ran in fourth bers, however, have four "We feel that the long- how it measures up in termsspot, drew the short term. year terms. range interest of the entire of progressiveness, health
Every two years the Ending their third full Plymout communitv lies in and welfare services and in BRAKE PEDAL LOW?Iterms of four commis- terms in office are Super- the EVENTUAL merger of terms of social and culturalsioners expire. The three visor Roy Lindsay and the City and Township into inoutiroenting Board of Di- 0 1'O1Ull|drawing the top vote re. Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth a single governmental unit
ADJUST BRAKES
capable of planning for therectors members were
ceive four-year terms and Holmes. Both were first entire Plymouth ared, and awarded certificates for their our Thoroughly inspectbrake lining and
the fourth top vote-puller appointed to the offices in that the formation of separ. efforts. Th:Y were William wheel cylinders,
receives a two-year term. 1953 following deaths of ate and rival cities will prove Dunn of Michigan Bell and add heavy dutyEarl West of West Bros. A
Commissioners still hav the officeholders. Thev to be a serious stumbling Certificale was also Present. 016 1101 brake fluid if nec--,-„;. block in the p,th of ths. co- - th. rehrina Dresident. -:-- ....=..... L--1.--essary'. and preci-
soring groups will be speak-I - Cl U 2--04-3••$89 .-1.-&.- Blull (1UJUI' U'«11%'-0.
Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 20, 21, 22 ing at the worship services.ing two years to serve are operation which both Clty Elaria- SGhaSpeaking this Sunday will beIMarvin Terry Robert
ed in 1935 1957 and 1959. and Townships will find de-The Township clerk, sirable in the not-too-distant City Manager Albert Glass-the Rev. George Huff, pastorISincock and (Zarl Shear ford led the group singing. UTI'IiTIRE WEAR?
of First Wesleyan Me t h 0-I * Fred L. Miller, is com- future.Invobation and benediction
dist in Detroit. I Nominating petitions alre pleting his first term. 'Che "We realize that a merger were pronounced by Capt. CORRECT ALIGNMENT1.A-1 -1-.(-/ ..,A 1 I n a w o v e i l g hl e frnrn Citv . 7 ...i. mav not be Dractical at the T . 1, n r.,n. r,4 Mice Torlrie .4 WIll
/ >141'l
bAVALitb IN IVY LtAGUL bUI rbi L.UAL!1 2,Ll:Vul ..1.Ja.. -.1.1...J.. L.......4.-8-- -- V--- ---·7 term OI i rustee LOUUS Present t i rr]J e. 1We suggest. BC;:,th ' ulit;"Zrianisi: Gen-er;i betentilically In-
Metro-Goldwy•-Mor-,-i#.4 \ 10 a.m., following the wor-Imust be filed by Jan. 3spect and correctbe conducted for all ages atIClerk Joseph Near. They Norman expires next however. that if Township chairman of the dinner was easter and camber
Natalie WOOD·Robert WAGNER M ship service at 9 a.m, . To Spring w,hile the terrn of voters slam the door shut on Sylvester Cooper. and return the toe-¥ tr Ibe eligible for office, the the other trustee, C. V. Jan. 17, they wil] find that . y.r in to manufactur-
/ AN AVON Proth/ell. .1
CANNIBALS COLOR -
7 |nominee must have been Sparks, has two more er's original specifi-thev have acted in haste and
ALL THE FINE YOUNG 1 a resident of the City at years. must repent at leisure.If *ent end cations for yourthey vote to incorporate, , BEYER *tEll»imm, car.least two years and been Also expiring are the there will be no future alter-
Aa property owner at least terms of Justice of the natives. If they vote to re- ram, ............
FRONT END SHIMMY?.i./Susan KOHNER·fe@ HAMILION/ itwo years. Petitions must Peace Martin Schomberg. tain Township status, the A VE HOPE, Ibe signed by not less than er and Board of Review
poration, for status quo, orYOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION BALANCE L
way is still open for incor-
\ - Pearl BAILEY 46/ . 125 nor more than 50 reg- member Lloyd Sharland, for merger at a later date CARRIES THIS LABEL We will FRONT WHEELSI40*orarl ala,•+Are . .. . . . · .
Su•
Mo
- Or
Cartoon 1 .4 GE•&64;- / - who was recently appoint- when the future becomes, Precision balance Ill AD, 42%501'- 1 - L.Vi J.
/ ONSLOW STEVENS 1.A/ I , | The term of Supervisor ed to fill a vacancy due perhaps. easier to read. L..'OU™· I."Il both front wheels t! 1 LIU \M;2
' · IGeorge Witkowski willto the resignation of the -I am mindiul that the and install all nec. INM\I-essary weights to 1 l\EA .2
iday Showings 2,30-4:45-7:00 and 9.15 ' 4 |expire next spring. This late NIrs. Flora Rathburn ' smooth your ride 4#-N1,--fi- lis a four-year job that re- All of the present Town- ORDER YOUR :w and correct uneven X- 12&«Sn. a Tues. Showings 7:00 and 9:15 , Iquires travel to Detroit to ship officeholders are Re- 11-60F tire wear. \.,21' 17 # P-
,.i KISS goodbye ; Isit with the Wayne County publicans.,e Week Board of Supervisors. THANKSGIVINGWed., Nov. 23, thru Tues., Nov. 29 to heating i IJust last week city elect-
flors turned down a propos-problems ! al to make the job an ap- OUtsta,1(lir,g DINNER ROLLS NOW! 0
with far less tending! Patsy Coal ' elective. sic yields as the piano lends 1
is longer-burning... over 97% Township of Plymouth an atmosphere of mystery,pure coal 1 Fill your bin nowl Jan..3 will also be the foreboding against the trem-deadline date for filing first theme is greatlv embel- * Butter Crest 62' doz.
--1™11 lIT"/1/In PLYMOUTH LUMBER Inominating petitions for lished. The concluding move-HERBERT laRS#L IATASHA PARRY 10101 -UANS . HERMIONE BADDELEY & COAL CO.
the Plymouth Township ment is fiery.. 'the lusty\ -fc. 1*NFI
i,A
blls
rE DI
LL 3
FOR
A ROSS HUNTER·ARWIM PRODUCTION · A UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL RELEASE 30PLYMOU
...
j
Turf Brown
Top contender amongfall's deep browns 4
Male fashion authorities say the deeper
Uilll.1/b. Celt:CLUU Ull d pal-8 N. MAIN ST.
TH - GL 3-4747tisan basis, the positions
1 open next spring will be
/2,
A 019 a.tit*( 21¥%11*.--
r.••0'*6@Mem,•** Parker House 54' doz.
* Pumpkin Pie 84'
* Mince Pie 92'
WE'LL ROAST YOUR TURKEY
FOR YOU IN OUR BIG OVENS
THANKSGIVING DAY
Store Hours 8 A, M. To 6 P. M. Friday B A. M. To 9 P. M.
TERRY'S BAKERY
ONLYEASY
PAYDAY
TERMSpace of a mazurka. This con-certo A-as first performed inWarsaw, Poland when Cho-pin made his debut both asa composer and a pianist.
A contemporary master-piece, Concerio for Orches-tra by Bela Bartok will bethe third concerto presentedat the afternoon concert.Written in 1943. just twoyears before the composer'sdeath, this most popular ofBartok's works was prem-iered by the Boston Symph-ony Orchestra with Kousse-vitzky conducting, This con-certo has five movements al-ternating between a sad andoptimistic mood.
Bela Bartok belongs withthose connposers of the pastand present who drew theirinspiration from the folk mu-sic of their native lands. This
is evidenced in the conclu-sion of the concerto by a spir-ited Hungarian rondo.. avictory over defeat and pes-
tr,2.2
4Ut
$50
- 0 1 .1
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7.60-14,
Black Plus tax and two recappable tires
Applied on sound tire bodies or On your own tires
1 ,/IMBM::
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FREELU
simism.
browns will be sure winners this fall. Well, thisThis program will be pre- "We Can't Bake Like Mother-But Mother Likes Our Baking"
J adveni.ed i.: sented at the Plymouth Highbrown has the bumished look of a racing
LIFE vited without charge. .--- L Offer ---I
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, psychiatrist Talks Thanksgiving rTo Bird PTA Service Planned
Dr. Martin B. Fliegel, sen-ior staff member at H a w- By Ministersthorne Center, will be the.d
answer man" for parents atA Union Thanksgivingthe Bird School PTA meet-
ing, Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 7:45.. Service, was planned at theregular meeting last Friday
Dr. Fliegel will use ques- morning - of the Plymouthtions submitted by parents Ministerial Assn.as the basis .for his discus- The service will be heldsion on "How Can We Help this year at Calvary BaptistOur Child Grow Emotion- Church, from 9 a.m. to 9: 45ally?" on Thanksgiving. Delivering
Dr. Fliegel is a graduate thy Thantqgivin Inessage
Who's Whoin the
PlymouthCommunity Schools
Mikiko Ichiara TellsOf Japanese Home 74:PL¥MOUT
Editor'* nole: Mikiko Ichi- my house and my friends' Plymouth. Michigan Wednesday, November 16,1960ara is an 18-year-old guest when at last the day I shouldfrom Tokyo. Japan. spending leave Japan came. One ofthis school Year with themy friends said that it is aJohn Haas family on Rock- very brave thing to travel toer. Mikiko has one brother a place you don't know allwho is 21 and attending alone at the age of 18 andschool in Los Angeles. Her specially a girl.faiher is an archilect in I can say that it is an ad-Tok¥0.
venture but I have heardBY Milcoko Ichiara.. . many things about this coun-
1 7£9 >47
Of the University of Wiscon- will De Ine ttev. uouglas it was one sunny Dunaay try from many people whoin May, when I came home traveled, including my par-sin and has his M.D. degree Rutledge, assistant pastor of from church, I saw a batch ents, and I had many friendsin psychiatry from there as Calvary Baptist. of letters in our mail box as in this country so I was notwell. He has also done grad- In other business at theusual and there was a letter afraid at all.uate work at the University meeting, it was reported that which I have been waitingi of Michigan and has been at $267.06 had been collected in
Hawthorne Center since its the UNI€EF drive preceding for a long tirne, a letter from The first day I saw this .9>.
the director of Youth for Un. country, it was just like whatopening in 1956. Halloween. The money has
been forwarded to the United derstanding, Teen - age Ex. I was expecting but as I haveParents will have an op- Nations agency. change Prograrn of Michigan lived here for few rnonths I
Council of Churches. found some difference thanportunity to talk informally The nninisters discussed
with Dr. Fliegel at a coffee plans to give Christmas carol I consider that it is from the./I.+M
When I read the letter and what I was expecting, which
time following the form al records for playing over · the told what was written to my .father, he was happy about it impression I get from theprogram. City's public address system during the Christmas season. like I was, but I saw a lonely people.shade in his face which I had I felt many things which IMeeting the second Friday
.
of each month at the M a y- to pretend I did not see, be- did not in Japan about myGarden Club Has flower Hotel, the Ministerial cause I might net be able to own country. But I still think . 4
A s s n. is headed by Capt. realize what I have been that my own country is theJohn Cunard, of the Salvation waiting for years. best to me even I find someMrs. WiedmanArmy and the Rev. John Mil- I knew there will be many country, like I do, but Iler, pastor of Lutheran hard things which I have to thought you can not really
As Guest Speaker Church of the Epiphany, overcome but I could not feel say that until you really feelsecretary-treasurer. it until I faced it by myself. it by yourself.
...
Mrs. Paul Wiedman will be
guest speaker for the Novem-ber meeting of the Lake
, Pointe Farm and GardenAssn. on Nov. 17 at the home
of Mrs. Gerald' Elston, 42044Clemons Dr., beginning at 8p.rn.
Christmas decorations will
be the theme of the eyening.M r s. Richard Stannard
will be co-hostess.
WHAT'S DEVELOPING
0- C»CM 5AY- FAND 6EME1*le,ns ayroNE F rrs' I fTS AGOUDRINK THAT / THE &71€ 60(THMAKES HU / SAME
DIZZY. -d wr™
Use Our Christina
##22
Section 2
HALTING HOOKY
KERRV1UE, Tex. (UPI)-The Kerrville IndependentSchool District has declared
the opening day of the Texasdeer season as a legal schoolholiday.
The school officials pointedout that most of the young- ,« 1.0...
sters play hooky that day Si=anyway to go hunting.
,? 6·+ LEG WILSON
RACPb Jr WALTZ Irra Miss Bertha
a 216,RAPWIC Daughter of a miningtain, Swan Anderson, MAnderson was born ln
AND SEE FOR River, Mich. Of the six///6 VOURSELF THE dren in her family, therevi - WOHOINFUL two nurses, two engin,,2 rHEY HAVE and two teachers. Miss
N STORE derson teaches first gradFOR YOU- Smith School.
She was graduated f rIron River High School
s Lay-Away Plan Northern Michigan Colbegan her college careel
r but completed her bact- of science degree at EaE
Michigan University.
VI'llpHer first teaching pos
w a s at Painsdale, Mgan, where* she taughtdergarten for nine -ye:
J Then she moved on to E/ waing, Mich. for two and
half yeArs, switching to· i grade. For the past 20 y,
Miss Anderson has tauirt
I was expecting something, I can love this country asa big thing which will hap- the second country. I thinkpen if I will be accepted, this is same with every onewhen I sent the application even they say that they lovepaper that I got from my other country, because thefriend who came over to this most convenient place in thiscountry a year before by world is the place where yousame program. And it really are used to every thing.
, happened because I was half .1 came to this country to/ giving up about going abroadlearn and to have new ex-
0/10 in my high school year.I did not receive the an- periences. Although I will
i / swer before the new year of miss some fun in my own
school started, as in Japan country, I have chosen my.. - new year of school starts at high school year to come
-6 April and about all seniors here because it is the time
who wish to enter college I will gain the most knowl-Elizabeth Anderson start studying for entrance edge and the xperience will
examination which is the last throughout the rest ofcap- one year, 1958-1959, when she only way to enter colleoe and my life.i s s accepted an exchange teach- is very hard. It might be tooIron ership in Baumholder, G e r- late to start preparing from Area Bendix Plantare managed to get in agreat
ers. deal of travel throughout' the - Gets Missile JobAn- Continent, Egypt and the -
e at Holy Land. All in all it was -" The Navy has awarded aan enriching experience. - $26-million follow-on contract
om This past summer found ..1
to The Bendix Corp. for con-and Miss Anderson in Hawaii fol- I I tinued development and eval-at lowing the N.E.A. in Los An- I uation of the EAGLE Missile
lego, geles. She was fortunate in I . System, it was announced' to-lelor being able to witness the pre- I ...4- dav. A $21-million follow-on
itern sentation of the 50-star flag - 'i coritract for Bendix was an-to Hawaii on the Fourth of ,>4<„g,**U nounced by the Navy last
ition July. After visiting mernbers j :th. ·1=..4 April.ichi- of her family in Los Angeles, .. The contract for the EA-b .
kin_ she spent the remainder of - GLE is under the manage-irs. her vacation with her sister . ment of the Bendix Systemsiebe_ in L'Anse, Mich. in the Up- Division, Plymouth Rd., nearone- per Peninsula. Ann Arbor, as prime con-first Miss Anderson belongs to . tractor, according to the'ars, all three professional orcani- Miss Mikilm Ichiara Navy's announcement.Thelt in zations- th. Nation:.1 1Critic··2- EAGLE. a long-range air-to-
BOZO THE CLOWN, well-known to kiddies through his ap-pearances on WWJ-TV, made anappearance at the Smith SchoolCountry Fair last Saturday night
Books at #These are the latest books Gast,n Cableni
added to the Dunning-of the brink ofHough Library as reported intercession, ththis week by Mrs. Agnes Matsu incidentPauline, librarian. lin ultimatum.
WINTER SOLSTICE, by THE MONITI
Gerald Warner Brace. Theby Clarence Bistory of the trouble many land. A novel Igood people have in finding War.a sustaining purpose in theirlives. SEE IN ™
Leon Odell
ZSA ZSA GABOR. "My story of the Sostory written for me by Ger- of the threat ofold Frank." a people unabl
future becauseTHE MUSGRAVES, bv D.
E. Stevenson. The author ex. come to termsplcres the secret dreams and as seen by a :
tangled destinies of a most THE STOWAunusual family. ST. TROPEZ. 1
SOME OF MY VERY Terrot. A wittlBEST, by Jim Bishop: Re. Polished farceporter. A generous selection English and FInf *·.1,1. rk"A Ini•'Ar-*c ..rrii,- love and sex.
and was mobbed by his young ad.mirers as he passed out hi4 pic-ture. He performed later in theevening. The school was jammedby parents and youngiterf.
he Library.z. The study story cf an Engli.mman ofwar, the Suez remarkable gifts who everNe Quemoy- crucial influencr on th© hv• gand the Ber- of.the young people of his ac-
quaintance.
OR AFFAIR. KHRUSHCHEV, by Geer,r
iddington Ket-'Paloczi-Horvath. The Hturiv)f the Civilof the making rf u 2,c'tator.
A MINNESOTA DOC-
E WIND, bv TOR'S HOME REMEDIESGriffith. The FOR COMMON AND UN-
uth today and COMMON AILMENTS b,integration to John E. Eichenilatib, M.D. A
e to face the collection of the tradition tlthey have not home remedies of thi' Citi-with the past zens of Minnesota.Southerner.
THE BODY OF A YOUNG
WAY FROM MAN. by Mildred Waike, 1
a Charle s drama of human relation-T and highly ships.spoofing t h,e DON'T FORGET TO
'ench ideas of WRITE, by Art Buckwald. AAill OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
As Seen At GRAHM'S,:...
the Plymouth Community lion, the Michigan Education senior year as sorne students air interceptor guided mis- v. ./.ILO 0-U 1 "...1 /4 L 2 1 . .. .V..I- - collection of :innusing ;,1-1 1-Schools, with the exception of and our local Plymouth Edu- start from their first year in sile, will be used to destroy ten by one of America's most cles by a young New Yolk
cation Assn She is currently high school. So did my class- enemy aircraft or aerody- compassionate authors and DARK TORRENT OF Herald Tribun,· column wi it-'a representative for the De. mates were studying for it namic missiles, the Navy gathered from his immense. GLENCOE. * by Edward Grl- er.partment of Classroom .and I did not know which to said. ly popular syncidated col- erson. A historical novelteachers. do, study subjects for exam- It will be. designed to at. limh. of G]encoe that was to dis- -An inch of topsoil thai i,i;,v
abcut the infamous massacre
ination or prepare for my tack enemy targets at all op- S E E D T I M E ON THE grace forever the name 'ofhave taken centuries m :.c-
Although her profeeional year in other country. at . curnulate can be u· a <11 e dactivities take most of herMy house is located at a increased ranges under all riette Simpson Arnow. Story
erating altitudes greatly CUMBERLAND. by H a r- Campbell.
' vrkang nuit;7'tesrti,ic;- very convenient place in tactical conditions, the Navy of the first white settlers THE INCREDIBLE CHAR-away in a single bac: str,rn:.
enameling on copper, and Tokyo near center of the added.city. I think you can imag- who came to the Bluegrass LIE CAREE. by Mary As--
creative millinery at her res- · and limestone valleys of that tor. A fascinating novel con-idence at 8821 Morrison,
ine how Tokyo is crowded if BIRTHDAY HOP cerning the seldom explored ¢E,371'.agmE,IPlymouth.
I tell this, that there are half area.
population of this country in ROXBURY VT. (UPI) - area of abnormality. ., 1.00
..0....
8 0whole Japan and one-tenth of Claude A Royce celebrated I WAS A SPY, by Marion VE HOPEit is in Tokyo. The area of his 80th birthday by hopping Miller. The story of a brave YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTIONClass Meets Japan is about the same as into his single-engine plane Los Angeles housewife as an CARKIES THI B LABELthe area of state of Califor- and going for a ride. undercover agent lor dennoc-/ nia. Royce said he got his li- DUEL AT THE BRINK,
racy.4 At Schrader s I can say that we were cense 15 years ago because John Foster Duties' Com- ....m' Itc.
lucky to have our house "I had an urge to get up mand et American Power. STRANGERS AND BROTH- Villllillllllllllll/'I' he Interior I.)€'coratir,R there for many reasons. As there. by Roscoe Drummond an dERS. by C. P. Snow. The
Class from Plymouth Adult the main transportation inEducation on "Home Furnish- Tokyo are bus, street c a r,inKs". led by teacher Mrs. subway and "koku-den" Cup-Richard Whoaton. was treat: per ground subway) anded to an informal tour of roads are not so wide and . ·7.el/*4*29'"I.£.* N:0.-·.
Schradc'r's Home Furnish- crowdrd with taxis, some- ;§9:'3dj;ine nic..r T=hast=.by Hy.li:allfrorntothtnke= ·· , ..:V:,21;££21I1-: FOR HAPPIER WASHDAYSNulson C. Schrader on furni- a car. -
ture· slyling. construction and There are many embassieswise buying of furniture for near my houseand one ofthe home. them is in front of. my house.
USE OUR MAYTAG AUTOMATICSThe session ended with aWe could see the most beau-pleasant gathering at a re- tiful and highest mountain in 20 WASHERS 8 DRYERS
freshment table set up for Japan, Mt. Fuji from our11 he occasion. house. There is a high TV .....
The class would like to ex- tower called Tokyo Tower,pre,s their thanks to Mr. which is higher than the tow HOT -- ZERO SOFT WATER --£ISphrader. Mr. Farmer anderin France, one TV studio, 1//////A r------------· -----. --IL- --1 WHE
THE LITTLE CONQUER-
ORS. by Ann Abelson. A dra-matie novel of an Italian
family in New England.
A
stand
stoopSit
it won't ride upl
playtex
' Mr. Galin. or a most infor- and many restaurants wheremative and entertaining eve- they serve foreign food. -*4: Ideal Forning. It was hard for,me to leave
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Your registered pharmacist 6ses the skillborn of many years of exacting trainingin filling your prescription. He keeps DRY
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cotton liningHave Your Dottor Phone Your
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We ore at your service around the clockl
PICK-UP STATIONU.... .if'41 I OPEN 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 A. At.
DRY CLEANING - SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE......................................I....--------- fawl.....
USE -0 Grahm's Layaway TAIT'S SELF= SERVICE LAUNDRYe Security Charge
r.ruth Mr.
0 Plymouth Charge Card937 ANN ARBOR ROAD - PLYM OUTH - Across From N. B. D.
318 So. Mail St. 61 3.5570 * PLY•OUTH, •IGIL
VIAIL
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lili 1 1. 1 1:
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* LAUNDRY**.,
Re NUS DAYS .
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M.....A 1
Plymouth Junior High Honor Rolls AnnouncedThe first marking period is over and. the list of Junior Hannula, Joelle Kuczyhski, Faye Langert, Sharyn O'Brien, Linda Broome, Brian Dane, Norman Freeman. John Herter,
High pupils on the Academic and Citizenship Honor Rolls Nancy Peck. Laura Raaflaub, Margaret Rudlaff, Kris Kathy Hodge, Ronald McLennan, Marion Lillibridge, San-has been announced. The following young people are on Skingley, Leslie Smith, Teresa Tatska, David Allen, Robert dra Powell, Kathy Rehbein, Dave Wall, Gary Wyman, Tonithe honor rolls: Kreitsch. Tommy Webber, Cindy Erdelyi, Margaret Green, Osborne, Kathy Burke, Terry Cosgrove, Dorothy Dodge,
Sally McKenzie, Charles Catlett, Donna Cook,Virginia Greg Houghtaling, Sharon Mitchell, Carol Parker,Dale8:h GRADE ACADEMIC HONON ROLL Smith, Debbie White, Betsy Williams, Susanne Davis, Lin- Ray, Shirley Walton, Marion Burpo, Sandra Dqdge, Sharon
David Jordan, Sharon Kippola, Becky Lyons, Patsy da Lutzeier, Bill Clyde, Bob Brown, Ruth Woodard, Carol Illy, Janet Lyke, Linda Moore, Patricia Page, Noreen Quin-Warner, Marilvn Gibson, Janice Nagy, Carol Bosman, Bar- MeGonagle, Mary Fink, Pam Keith, Ellen Moisio, Kaye lan, Robert Ray, Barbara Waffield.bara Authier, Terry Cruce, Tim Wernette, Jeff Lightfoot, Langert. Sandy Arthur, Judy Clixby, Ted Hegelman, Lydia Innes,Judy McDowell, Christine Arnison, Barbara Bowers, Cyn- Judy Ing, Mary Lou LeGrande, Chris Arn(it, Cindy Bas_ Becky Leemon, Randy Sharland, Janet Blunk, Dennisthia Conant, Nancy Derr, Georgann Kippola, Nancy Miller, sett, Jim Bench, Carol Clark, Sherada Erdelyi, Bob Feld- Fuelling„ Janis Firestone, Ronnie Lamb, Janice Mattison,Diana Pry, Eileen Schepple, Sue Ward, Alice Widmiue kamp, Rhea Fluckey, Ralph Yield, Leigh Mason, Paulette Kathy Mcintyre, Kathy Mecklenberg, Lynda Norgrove. SuePeter Ackerman, Mike Bentley, James Bruff, Gerald Good- Oaks, Larry Southard, Ed Wall, Joe Watson, Mary James. Niemi, Judy Olds, Carol Otwell. Linda Rafe, Bob Roberts.man, David Grimes, Robert Grubb, Jeffrey Hoffman, Barbara Pankow, Jean Ralston, Ruth Sheldon, Michelle 9th Grade Academic Honor RollMichael Ross, David Troutman. Bingner, Rick Jones. Bonnie Grady, Brenda Mackie, Doris
Creg Butler, Leslie Greschaw. Cheryl Stahl, Fred Bolt- Macy, Roberta VanMeter, Mary Arnold, Dale Crawford, Scott Dodge, Gloria Drews, Margaret Ellison, Jacque-rick. Linda Boon, Bill Ray, Earleen Philip, Jay Kendall, Robin -Hampton. Sue Hulce. Mary Larsen, Nancy Luvisch, line Krsa, Donna Hoffman, Carole Leesch, Eric Morgeson,Leslie Walker, Linda Walker, Sue Barton, Billy Brooks, Don Sheila McCormick, Joan Schell, Larry Schmidt, Jerry Dan Grady, Terry Holt. Harold Kuisel, Jim Lambert. SA,Cranford. Betty Erdelyi, Carol Hinote, Gary Kubick, Karen Warnemuen<ie, Larry Warnemuende. McCulley, Joan McCullough, Dennis Potoczny, Cheryi Shel-Myers, Jerry Penny, Grace Thompson, Sue Bassett, John ley, Clinton Blood, Mary Feldkamp, Judy Green, Julie Lent.Hannula, Ellen Heid, Carol Koppen, Jim Lake, Linda Ly- 8:h Grade Cilii•nihip Honor Roll William Silvis, Mary Sipps, Nancy Smith, Betsy Sweet, Ronnas, Joanne MeGill, Kaye Perish, Jay Reynolds, Judy Tar - Becker, John Campbell, Nancy Reed, Gary Thompson.
,lonBarbara Authier, Carol Boxman, Janice Nagy, David
Sharon Olin, Leon Hanson, Beverly Pariseau, Mary Per- Jordan, Sharon Kippola, Marilyn Gibson, Becky Lyons, Sth Grade Citizenship Honor Roll
longo, Tim Voss, Mary Tillotson, Lynda Beach. Joel Camp- Patsy Warner, Linda Potoczny, Tim Wernette, Judy Mc- Mike Bassett, Scott Dodge, Margaret Ellison,Terrvbell, Janet Dean, Ronald Engler, Linda Hill, Kay Osborn, Dowell, Christine Arnison, Cynthia Conant, Nancy Derr, Hessler, Helen Jewell, Jacqueline Krsa, Jeanne MeC lou;,Pat Barry, Rose Battle. I.inda Baumgartner, I.inda Broome, Katherine Foege. Georgann Kippola, Nancy Miller, Dianna LuAnn Ottensman, Bill Stace, Maureen Wesley, Robert An-
- Norman Freeman, John Herter, Kathy Hodge, Ronald Mc- Pry, Eileen Schepple, Cynthia Thorpe, Sue Ward, Alice derson, William Nelson, Donna Hoffman, Carole Loesch,Lennan, Mal'ioo Lillibridge. Sandra Powell. David Wall, Widmaier, Janice Williams, Mike Bentley, James Bruff, Linda Taylor, Dan Grady, Tommy Eidson, Terry Holt, DonTom Yorch. Gerald Goodman, David Grimes, Robert Grubb, Jeffrey Gavigan, Jim Kincade, Jim Lambert, Jim Lewis, Norman
i Mary Miller, Toni Osborne, Christopher Rowland, Sally Hoffman, Thomas Todd, David Troutman. Lytfle, Sue McCulley, Joan McCullough, Sharon Montgoni-Session, Marilyn Wall, Cynthia Allen, Kathy Burke, Terry Linda Boon, Jay Kendall, Linda Walker, Mike Alford, ery, Cheryl Shelley, Jerry Sparr, John' Towshack,KeithCosgrove, Dorothy Dodge, Sue Greene, Greg Houghtaling, sue Barton, Karen Carver, Diane Conzett, Betty Erdelyi, Watson, Clinton Blood, Nancy But'ley. Nels Carlson. RobertSusan Hudson, Sharon Mitchell, Carol Parker, Dale Ray, Jim Haarbauer, Carolyn Shiflet, Sue Bassett, John Hannu- Crowther, Larry Dyer, Mary Feldkamp, Judy Green, Pat-
t Shirley Walton. Sandra Dodge, Sharon nly, William Kane. la, Ellen Heid, Jim Lake, Linda Lynas, Kaye Perish, Judy ricia Holmes, Julie Lent, Carole Reynolds. Nancy Smith,Janet Lyke, Patricia Page, Noreen Quinlan, Barbara War- Taylor, Janice Bastion, Sue Fisher, Sharon Olin, Sue Met- Betsy Sweet, Lucille Latter, Pat Downing. Tom Stribley,
, field. tetal, Don Norman, Linda Baumgartner; Mary Tillotson, Paul Groth, Ron Garchow, Linda Barney, Sue Ellerholz,Sandra Arthur, Judy Clixby, Lydia Innes, Clark Rav- Lynda Beach, Janet Dean, Ronald Engler, Terry Jackson, Nona Silber, Pat George, Barbara Newport. Cliff Burpo,
, en, John Schaufele, Randy Sharland, Torit Wiles, Janet Kay Osborn. Tom Blunk. Carole Gillies, Nancy Reed, John Canipbel;,Blunk, Pat Fehlig, Dennis Fuelling, Jerry Harrison, JanisFirestone, Jariice Mattison, Jacky Maxey, Kathy Mcintyre, Pat Barry, Ed Bartel, Rose Battle, Linda Baughman, David Agnew, Ron Becker. '
, Lynda Norgrove, Sue Niemi, Judy Olds, Carol Otwell, Lin-da Rafe, Bob Roberts, Dave Tidwell, Bob Waters, Louie 1
, Wright.
7:h GRADE ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL
Dee Ann Bosman, Nancy Esch, Karen Holcombe, Kayi -=«1...4 Hannula, Joelle Kuczynski, Faye Langert, Sharyn O'Brien
r-,r-19-97 0.-r Nancy Peck Laura Raaflaub Margaret Rudlaff Lesli
Get Your Choice j -- ----' < >· Ii> i C259-EEE Richard Lorenz Tommy Webber Robert Kreitsch.Smith, Judy' Vandervoort, Dale Couti, David Ei;enlord,
U. ) - - .,-,; Cynthia Eley, Cindy Erdelyi,' Margaret Green, RowenaInnes, Ronald Krieg, Sally McKenzie, Roger Sand, Linda
Of A Valuable f1 -r
Strappazon, Ronald Witthoff, Charles Catlett, Donna Cook,Tom Leckie, Al Saxton, Virginia Smith, Cathy Stone, Glen-da Terrell, Betsy Williams.
BONUS JUST LIKE GETTING zanne David, David Dirlam, Linda Lutzeier, Gerald Nor-Vickie Allor, Pam Anderson, Jeanne Daubresse, Suz-
quist, Dennis Rickard. Gary ¥anBuren, Bill Clyde, Bob
f< -11 TWO CHRISTMAS Brown, Ruth Woodard, Carol McGonagle, Mary Fink, PamKeith, Alan Ramsey, Ellen Moisio, Caroline Pagenkopf,GIFT , Kaye Langert, Terry Schaufele, Michael Case, Oneita Eng-len Carmon Enochs, Mary Lou LeGrande, Randall Wil-6IFIS FOR THE liams, Kay Zoet.
Chris Arndt Cindy Bassett Jim Bench, Carol Clark,
Il:L of a 4 3 ONE! Jones, Belinda Pate, Sara Stout.
PRICE 1 Judy Evans, Sherada Erdelyi, Bob Feldkamp, Rhea Fluck-ey, Ralph Heid, Paulette Oaks, Larry .Southard, Ed Wall,
< John Adams, Mary James, Barbara Pankow, Jean Ral-ston, Ruth Sheldon, John Shinn, Michelle Bingner, Rick
, Brenda Mackie, Roberta Van keter, Chris Anderson,Mary Arnold, Phyllis Barney, Tom Chandler, Robin Hamp-
HAMILTON Ann VanOrnum, Jerry Warnemaende, Larry Warnemuende.ton, Sue Hulce, Mary Larsen, Steve Stribley, Al 'T urri,
7:h Grade Clits/aship Mon/L,rykuM
GAS CLOTHES DRYER Dee Ann Bosman, Nancy Esch, Shaon Garrison, KayL. ..Mt. 4:00****:0©eees¥?SM,€,Em:*Ami,
ELECTRIC BLANKET THE GOOD 171Automatic, extra-light, hand o/ machine washable. Idealfor sleeping comfort. Ros•*blue or green OL D DAYS ·· ./.iilio,LAirm.HAMILTON WAGON ..1444*41>Sturdy, steel wagon with big, 10" wheels, semi- to retain Williams as presi-pneumatic tires. A wonderful Christmas gift for son, 10 Years Ago dent for the ensuing year.
daughter, or grandchildren. The Community Fund drivewent over the top this week 25 Years Ago
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER minute contributions still No Plymouth boy or girl isby at least $200 with last-
coming in. Many pledged oing to go without one of theQuality made to open any size can. Suction cup in base contributions are still o u t- finest Thanksgiving turkey
of stand holds firmly to counter top. standing, but the final tabu-and venison dinners ever
lations will probably send the served in this city as the re-
drive way over the $12 000sult of the thoughtfulness of
OR, BUY A WASHER AND DRYER AND GET A Frank and Marvin Terry of freely made donations of sev-goal. ' Capt. Curtiss, William Reed
and David Galip and the
Terry's bakery on Penni- eral others. ,$34.95 VALUE LAUNDRY TABLE OR YOUR man Avenue announce the After the regular meeting
.. 21st anniversary of the bak- of the League of Womenery this week. Frank Terry Voters Friday, Novemberoriginally opened the store in 8th, at the home of Mrs. War-CHOICE OF 2 OF THE ABOVEits present location Nove:n- ren Worth, 1376 West Ann hr--
ber 16, 1929. bor Trail, the members en-The American Red Cross.joyed a most interesting
HAMILTON FEATURES TWIN AIR-STREAM DRYING outh Civil Defense Council,Child Welfare problem inin cooperation with th@ Plym- word picture relative to the
will begin a course in first Mi chigan by Mrs. S. M.Two separate air-streams - a Cradling-Cur- Sun-E-Day lamp gives clothes the fresh smell aid tonight in the City Hall. Dean, Child Welfare Chair-rent for d,ying gentleness, a Carrier-Current of summer sunshine. Double-Pass Lint screen A 4,800 square foot Post man of the Wayne Countyfor drying speed - dry clothes iust right. is easy lo reach, remove and clean building will be erected by League of Women Voters.
C Fabri-Dial is m•,ked in actual fabric types. the Veterans of Foreign Wars The Detroit dison Com-and the Auxiliary of Plym- pany this week in the Plym-
BONUS OFFER IS LIMITED... BUY SOON! cated at the north end of the ing demonstration to be heldouth on the Post property 10- outh Mail announces a cook-
city limits adjoining the park. next week Wednesday andM G-7358-36 Ray Williams, vice-presi- Thursday evenings, Novem-
dent of the Plymouth United ber 21 and 22, at the Mason-Savings bank, was re-elected ie Temple to which all Plym-
CONSUMERS POWE :E•[•]& :AN Y Chamber of Commerce last Through the efforts of Roy·president of the Plymouth outh ladies are invited.
Thursday night. Because of Crowe of the Michigan Bellof the Chamber and of the Telephone Company's office
459 S. Main, Plymouth - Telephone GL 3-0700 members unanimously voted president of the Northvilleprograms now underway. in Plymouth, who is also
Exchange club the students
»«· "You'll Win Hel Loving Cup as well as of Northville, hadof Plymouth PUWic schools,
the pleasure Wednesday ofhearing Roy J. Snell of theDetroit News tell of Isle Roy-
IF YOU PUT AN END TOale and its wilderness glor-ies.
ANI 192&71;----5212-4. 6
WS
A
Ill ./.U 1.
Z.
.
- HER ANNOYING TRASH
GARBAGE DISPOSAL P
WITH A NEW AUTOMAI
.
SMOKELESS-OD{I '
L .
.
r liilliii./. I GAS INCINERi ''
- · End tbousnnoying trif to the prhaN
i; cnn-eape. i.illy iturini: snouy and rainytreather, Get nd of 1 Bur mess,·, amillv.
Prha. ein NOW. A n•Mern GAS iN-
Z CINER VI'l)11 dige,i, of garba/ -002 ' 1,11 hurn ible trn,h. auti,rnatk,Ily. with-
2 ' out miloke nr ™lor.'Easily in•talled inutility Foom. ba-ment or garage.
2..
f.
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I. 2{€3.:p=<2*76* ·' 1: 17=. 4 .:... ..:
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'1 ··8€i· · 29> 43-< · 4.4. . ..#,1353·.
..r . ..>*1'*54. 7%$4*ft. .... .4{.. tfft.
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e. th s'f •2...t€..., Mb .1 . -. :54.-:.ti} :/:.. 9561"02* 39¢-%·4< : -rr¢ t.. %,e«... Kt»»el. . *XIII. 2, 2 ,
3... 1.413 -h :1 *.%..,I . .1
0.51 :. 4:.. 2:; 4 .*¥«· u. I t'. Cipp ·2 ·.·''
¥ ........5ks*'*0;4£.* 2%0&:w*y,*i*·
-
ASON'S
NEWEST SUITS,COATS, ZIPCOATS
WOOLENS!.-.I .- ..
1.11<...La.------=----
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.. 2.
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R OBLE M S e,- Rm '830,10 -f)4",P»'
ATOR -24 t*3»g;i>'- -0-j=41'r i il-
.7.,77.-j-
AIVANTAGES 01 A GAS INCINERATOI
* CLEAN-Dispes ofgarbage itolic*-Do Inai./di•/ e-* CONVENIENT-Easy tou-anytime-rellardl-of ,-thi* MANITARY--Nooderormeteittrmitiniecta.ed,I*440/
and rat:.
* EASY TO INSTALL- Whem·er a mop- lue b avi,kbh* ECONOMICAL-Costi only perin- i day to op*ha* LONG UFE-No moving part, thot requir, co•14 4/k
I SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER ve #1599GAS INCINERATORS
50 Year& AgoWork on the Harvey street
sewer began Tuesday andthough a small job, it is a bigone after all with over *4,000being involved.
School was closed Tuesdayon account of a leakage inthe boiler. The teachers tookthe opportunity to visit theNorthville school.
The moving picture showat the opera house next Wed-nesday evening will be forthe benefit of the Plymouthfire department. Rememberit.
It win be noticed by thePlymouth Savings Bank re-port elsewhere that this solidinstitution is nearing the$700,000 figure. Every citizenNela an interest in the bankand is glad to see it grow.It ells prosperity for Plym-oath.
, William Taylor has estab-lished an electrical supply
J store in the Pelham building
,.1
• *Orlon and wool blends
• Season's newest subtle patterns
Come feel the fine fabrics... see the expert teiloringand detailing-then you'll know they're outstandingvalues! 3-button models with flap pockets, centervents. Many with the newest pleatless trousersl
/O,1.4/#WT.M..1 D.Peat.
IE;.......0 .
extru char,0 /IT----BROOKLYN: QUEENS:
174 Livingston Street ASTORIA: 3lst off B'way4th Ave., Cor. 63rd Street MMAICA: Sutphin Blvd. Cor. 90th ADeKalb Ave., Cor. Irving FLUSHING: Northern Blvd. at Unic•
Kings Highway at E 2nd St SUNNYSIDE: Queens Blvd at 44th612 86th Street
Other Robert Hall salewooms throughout Wistchister • 1
• Rich imported Italian fabrics• All-wool plaid zip-out liners
Choice of the finest fabrics...in single-breastedbutton-through models with Bal and notch collars.raglan and set-in sleeves, slash and patch pocketslTop-quality tailoring throughout! Gray, brown, heather.
HERE'$ WHY PRICES ARE
31 LOW AT ROBERT HALL
• We sell for cash onlyl• No high rents!• No fancy Gxtures!o No show windowd
MANHATTAN:34th St West of 8th Ave. * 40th St West of 8th Ave.
va BRONX:n
St 149th St and Concord Ave. • 192nd and Grand Concourse2070 Westchester Ave.
Ang Island - Nlu Joney • Statin Illand • Connecticut
OPEN
EVERY
NIGHT
71/1 9
FREE INSTALLATION ON
-5.72.,20 ' P
on Ann Arbor street. He is
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OW , prepared also to de.ell kinds
,„.,„,4„=,=/„, „0,, electrical wirint and willmate, for .ame.
@49 2:twit *
.
.1-T
t
1..
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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, November 16 , 1960 1
&
CLOB---rAS UgUAL
LB. 3 LB.
LB. 45
f "SUPER-RIGHT"
LAMB: SALELeg O' Lamb Roast ... la. 69c
J Lamb Loin Chops ..... L..99€Lamb Shoulder Roast . . lB. 59c
< Lamb Chops RIa: Shoulder Chops
MEDIUM SIZE
Shrimp "69,....
Fresh Cieari :d Herring ... 1.. 33cFresh Whilefish CLEANED 0,0, tB. 59cHolibut Steuk ........ LB. 39CSea Scallops ......... tB. 55c
SPECIAL! SAVE 16c-JANE PARKER
2 Cherry Pie..
8-INCH 39,S[ZE
JANE PARKER-AMEUCKS FAVORITE-
f
Today's A Good Time to Buy Your A&P.
) QUALITY ALL GRADE "A«
11RKEY1 -- --P"-1
18 TO 24 POUNDS 10 TO 16 POUNDS-
-Ready Turkeys 4T09
POUNDS
OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED
12 TO 16 POUND Cranberry Sauce..2 CANS16-OZ. 39c
- PERFECT PARTNER WITH TURKEY
Whole SmokedReynolds Wrap DUTY • • ROLL 59cHEAVY 25-FT.
HAMS HAMS "SUPER-RIGHT"
Luncheon mleutsSpiced Luncheon Loaf
CO ialami
Pickle ento Loaf
Old Fashioned Loaf
AeP BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY
Tomato JuiceAbP WHITE MEAT SOLID PACK
Tung lishSpaghetti LIBIITS--WITH . 24-OZ.
89c Dill Pickles KOSHER . . .JAR 29cMEAT BALLS • • . J CANS DAILEY FRESH PACK nor. SE
Stokely C.,sup . . .....4 BTLS. A&P Pumpkin ... ..... 4 CANS 33c1 14-OZ. 69c - • 29-OZ. MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE
Sweet Pickle Slices WARSAW BRAND 52-OZ. 35c Pie Crust Mix JIFFY • . . . . £ PKGS. 25cPOLISH STYLE JAR 4 9-OZ.
DUNCAN HINES PotatoesAbP BRAND--OUR FINEST QUALITY
TOP
1 1
t
4
¥
A
t 4 1
\( tz/ARTMENT 00// Come Seef AORICULTURil
You'll Save at A&PlOven :
POPULAR BRANDS "SUPER-RIGHT"
Canned Hums 6 " 4.99SIZE FULLY COOKED
Semi-Boneless
l•. 89c WHOLE
L B. 69c OR LI.HALF 59
r,
89,1 CANS
YOURLB.
CHOICE 59,
4 7-OZ.CANS 99C
.e
ALL PURPO
Fruit Cake LIGHT CAKE 1.591 ' i-LB. SIZE
3-LB. SIZE LIGHT CAKE .... 2.99
' f Whole Wheat Bread JANE PARKER 148.SAVE 6, LOAF 17c
Pound Cokes CRESCENT SHAPED--PLAIN HALFOP MARBlE RING 33c
Sandwich Ceokics REGULARLY 49,LARGE TWIN PACKAGE
ONLY 39cYEAST RAISED PKG.Glazed Donuts SWEEnY KED • • e OF 12 33c
ROCKET CHOCOLATE COVERED (2 BOXES OF 6)
Ice Cream Bars DOZ. 49,
1 *ae All About | 9 BABIES By ¥inona Morgan. Ph.D.
Chairman, Family Relationsand Child Development
Section
American Home Economics
What are a baby's basicneeds?
Some people, in answeringthis question, will be quick toexpress a baby's needs interms of the immediate as-pects of baby care. Theywill stress any number ofthings and services that canbe bought and arranged forto keep baby happy, co m-fortable and safe.
Some people will simplifytheir answer to just three ba-sic need s: food to eat, aplace to sleep and a depend-able diaper service. Byondthese, there's not much elsethey feel. that any baby canpossibly need.
Wise parents will realizethat a baby's basic n e edsgo beyond the materalthings of the moment. Theywill realize that in additionto food to eat, a place tosleep and a constantly freshsupply of sterilized diapers,there are the long-range as-pects of baby care that par-ents must consider. Theseare:
Love and understanding,education, health, security,cpportunty to play and grow,guidance from responsibleadults and spiritual and mor-al values.
These ten basic needs ofbaby are well worth rrview-ing from time to time. Theyare well worth using as aguide to our actions and at-titudes in behalf of the babiesand the children we havebrought into this world. Howmany of the things and ar-tivities that we, as parents,engage in day in and da yout, contribute to these bas-ic needs.
The United Nations, in-volved as it is in trying tomaintain the peace of theworld, has fobnd time to rec-ognize many of these basicneeds of the baby. The U.N.believes that a baby is en-titled to grow and to developin good health, is entitled tospecial care and protectionand has the right to adequatenutrition, housing, recreationand medical services,
The U.N. also says that ababy should be brought up"in a spirit of understanding,tolerance, friendship amongpeoples, peace and universalbrotherhood and in full con-sciousness that his e n ergyand talents should be devotedto the service of his fellowmen."
Thus, you see, everyoneshares with parents the obli-gation as well as the pleas-ure of creating a baby'lworld - a place of happy de-velopment for all babies.
TIPS FOR
TEENSBy ELINOR WILLIAMS
Q.--Dear Elinor: I am 13and I have a sister who isnine. When I have friend,come to my house to li•ton:o records or for lunch. mysister always hangs aroundu• and bothers us. When I*ell my mother. she justsays. 'Oh. don'i bother meabout il. She's your sister.'Please tell me what I shoulddo,"
A.-There isn't very muchyou can do without yourmother's help. But you shouldbe able to have your friends
5 LB.BAG 79'
1.002 19-OZ.
PKGS. 69,
r< 16-OZ.J CANS4
Pinconning CReese MILD . . . . L.. 49c
Real Whipped C:eam ... • o CAN 39c8-OZ.
Fresh Eps SUNNYBROOK. GRADE "A"MEDIUM SIZE Doz. 59{
Silverbrook Butter . .
Converted Rice UNCLE BEN'S 0 0 0 0 PKG. 4/ 5Kraft Dinner MACARONI AND CHEESE 2 7442- 37cCoffee CHASE & SANBORN-4c OFF LABEL , • CAN
1-LB.69c
Miniature Marshmallows K.Frs 10'5-OZ.PKG. 29c
- Household Bags TIDY HOME , , . . oF So 67cPKG.
Pure Vegetable Save of ALP
Cri:co ShorteningFab
3 LbiCan 83c --
C.ke MixesChocolate Mint, Devil's Food, i
Burnt Sugar, Fudge-Marble,Spice, White, Cherry Supreme
ADP BRAND
Frozen food S•leMIX OR MATC H
Chopped Broccoli, 1. Green Peas, 10-ozChopped Spi.ch, 101 Cut Corn, 10-0 Z.
Mixed Vegetables, i.£ leaf Spinach, 10-OZ
pointo.S CRINKLE . ...cUT -94 French Fries, •az.
- mlki- 1.1.1 - blula, Rot.il.
k Off lobel
Cash mere Bouquet Vel
Conned FruitMIX OR MATCH SALE
Fruit Cocktail, Bar*leit Pears, ApricotHalves, Freestone Pe.ches (Halves)
le..r Qu„niui. Sold * R•gular Retails
SPECIAL SAVINGS
AfrP'§ Pure Vwgetable
Cooking .nd Saled Oil
SAVE 30, F I
Mazolia Oil . * CANi . GALLON 1,791
Save al Al/ Special p
Aiax Cleanser Ad Detergent
come to your home withouta younger sister alwayshanging around."
Even if she IS your sister,Ithe interests of a nine-year-old and 13-year-olds are farapart and it's better for aIlof you to have separate ac-tivities. Besides, you and
FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEY-FRESH vour friends have a right to a
Cronberries 15£ freasonable amount of p r i.LB. vacy without your little sis-
PKG. ter watching, listening, re-peating what you say, teas-ing and talking about it after-
Fresh Broccoli TENDER SHOOTS , 0, BUNCH 29C wardTry to entertain friends in
Fresh Spinach REGALO BRAND 10-OZ.
WASHED CELLO BAG 19c %your own room - with thedoor shut. Invite them when
you know your sister wil] beBANQUET BRAND out, if possi'le. If you can,
arrange something to keep
1-LB
PRINT 7Ic1.00 dexol. Oil i
14-OZ. 49.
1.39GALLON SAVECAN
Pumpkin Pie22-OZ.
PKG. 29,'-Ill-
A&P SUPER MARKET
1050 Ann Arbor Roadnear Main
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Nov. 19thin all Eastern Michigan ALP Super Marke01
THE CIEAT ATLANTIC 1 PALIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC.
her busy with a friend of herown when your friends arewith you.
See if your mother will co-operate by seeing that sheplays in her own room whilevour friends are there... or
goes to a friend's house or toa movie, takes a music ordancing lesson or does an er-rand.
BIRTH RATE AVERAGE
NEW YORK (UPI)-About
two years after her marriagethe average wife presentsher husband with a more-than-average son or daugh-ter, the Institute of Life In-surance reports.
"If they have a secondchild, he or she makes an ap-pearance, on the average,about 2.5 years after thefirst," institute figures show."And if there is a third child,it arrives three years later."
There are only about 0040-01.75c 10c Off
North America's biggest bird,29* Off Label--10-Lb. Pkg. 2.15 according lo the National1 Geographic Society. The con-
'ME8------ dor is a rare apecieas of thevulture family.
-
DIPIND•00
1<34
.
4 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL ·
American LegionNovember 16, 1960.-
The next business meeting- The 17th district meeting·THE MAIL ATTITUDE
of the Auxiliary will be was held at the Brightm,orI - . .1 I. .
r...1 W.- G...
a new secretary and treasur- Mosher and Melva Gardner As a result of last week's election, this newspa-er due to the resignation of attended the meeting.the treasurer. Important date - Sunday, per and this editor today announce a major shift in
Circle meeting, Friday, Dec. 11. The annual Christ. editorial policy.Dec. 2, all day. The First mas Potluck Dinner, mee' ngPassage-Gayde Unit 391 "Ba- at 4:30 p.m. at the Veterans' Hereafter and henceforth we are going to bezaar" with Emily Mosher, Community Center witn dirt- "Independent Republican" in our oyllook. In the
u chairman. She requests any ner around 5. All will be cal- past, we have just been "Independent."interested person to contact led regarding contributions. ,
Da. her at GL 3-4173. There's more to it than a play on words. WeAttending the Fall Confer- The original forested area hope the meaning comes throtigh clearly to our vot-
WINNER, AAA TRAFFICence held at Traverse City. of Canada has been estimated ers.Nov. 1-4, were Mr. and Mrs. as covering nearly two mil-
IMEr, POSTER CONTEST. , Ernest Koi and Maxine Kunz. lion square miles. In last week' s election, on the national level, the.... ------
4.1,
....
By PAUL CHANDLER
state level, and the local level, there was a vividmessage to any who looked.
The voters showed plainly they are yearning fora change in leadership and in political philosophy..There is an aching desire within millions to have obrcountry escape from government by pressure groupand to return to independent. resourceful leadership.
The climate was such that Republicans had achance to win last week, and they just didn't offerthe kind of men to whom a majority of Voters areattracted.
Thousands of voters wanted to vote Republican,but couldn't swallow that Party's .candidates.
The Democratic party.9# usual, offered the per.sonality troop, youthful, vigorous, daring flashing-eyed, different. Not entirely stable, perhaps, or ma.ture, necessarily, but radiant.
And our star-struck populace gave the edge tothe charmers, as usual.
The Republican party, in other words, has a sus-ceptible audience. Michigan and the United Statesneed a strong second party. But the RepublicanParty has to have help from within.
iii' frit
.
Ule--
BLOCK . 'OR MANY I- m
R47:00 RN.MON:TULWED:THOR.
FR/. 1ll 9 EM.
SAI: ta ti - SUN.9 to 4•li , . .
Except Kerch*¥alI ,
LAY.AWAY NOW,.D .
I .
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TABlE --'- 2.1:117//1,+ DI
4- .
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CAMERA KIWith /1- Al....
Bulb.. Film.
G... 14L.... .
¥
6-RE.eo,3/ $36" Long Im ..1.111
Uk _ .7LAI
GIANT
DATTLESHIP
0.0/•N• In 1•D I."00's, .unR,connal,Un€•
'10-0 **h charp, ton'Ing.r." w"h 7 men.
C-*P-40 /'414 T..r /
E "U?1 -Wa G. Ate- /'111 c
Il Uve Ae#ki-I,
- #-94€FZ25
IT t, .fvpAL / w.;1"E¢. ™-
L - 36-inch4 $30.00 List
/ 01
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L.MI r/Fill-L./List
V
4
1-7 Y..
PI HELh
$29.95
13.Vw
rING 0'fer:.I,r
WITH WIND-UP KEY.HE WALKS, SWINGS HIS
ARMS, RINGS IEUS. HISMOUTH OPENS AND CLOSES.
KtjA . T+KE APART • PUT TOGETHER
777e='.2 -= %1100 .
' l it 11 liSL=4.
70.a '. lIt'J.1 , :t,
-¥ 4
* M f:1,
1/ I - 1
Clean Ult..7 -1, .11{11:.1 KULAWHITE PINE / 1 \.-Per li.. Ff. BOARDS / WOOL
1"x 2" i'/1, , .2 ..c•1 ' I 3" · 3 Vic / . woo.
1".4" 5,
1" 1 6"1 . X iiI. ic" x 10" llc -'*---=- -
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Large
It needs fresh, eager candidates. And it needspublic support for such men where they appear.
Our newspapers today are signing up for thegame.
We retain the prefix "Independent" becausewe're reserving the right to make exceptions to thegeneral GOP pattern. This may occur often in localcommunity campaigns, where partisan politics havevirtually nothing to do with solutions to specificproblems.
We'11 also depart from role when the Republi.cans stray too far from our own political ideals. Forinstance, we'11 never enibrace the selfish, dog-in-the-manger, 1890-vintage Republican politics of Michi-gan's most conservative rural legislators.
GOP's Paul Bagwell's varnished-smile, hollow-voice, toothpaste-teeth approach to campaignfngwas too thin for any serious citizen-yet, he camewithin a shadow of winning anyway.
Richard Nixon had everything except person-ality. The country was wary of the Democrat nomi-nee but couldn't accept the Republican alternative.
We're tired of seeing organized Labor, organiz-ed Business, organized Southdrners, organized Rae-ial groups, organized Old Folks win just becausethey're organized. We believe elections should bedecided on issues, on policies, on things to be done:not just on who manipulates the most disciplinedbloc of votes.
We believe that candidate#,once in office,should be guided by their own good judgment, thedepths of their own mind, and not be jerked aroundby blocs who pull strings when the whim stirs them.
We don't have that this week in either Wash-
ington or Lansing.-
In our own niche, then, we're going to steer' Asteadier course. This newspaper, as of today, is In-dependent Republican.
We saw something in the election returns. We'reresponding.
Here's how The Detroit News reported the de-feat of Plymouth's local proposal in the electionlast week:
"Old-fashioned Plymouth, an incorporated com-munity since the 1860's, will continue to be the onlycity in Wayne County to elect* its representative onthe Board of Supervisors.
"By a 1,518-480 vote, residents turned down acharter amendment which would have empowerldthe city commission to appoint its representative...etc."
9
15¢
9» RAND2.10
h/PlymoutlyHigh School
By Lester Bartson
4 4 0
.
11 8,/10 + ¢ 4#0,. Ad/(Aj "The play's the thing! " That's the cry thisweek for all those involved in the production of the
-7- all-school play "Angel Street," which goes on fheCE .1¥ T, (,6 NON- boards tomorrow and Friday. Don't miss this Vic-
TOXIC torian mystery thriller-it promises to keep the
0*,mum:PAINT
READYaudience on the edges of the.: seats. Curtain goes up
ir x iz" FINISH ':a -1...21 TO at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium and the tick-. I DEA L U$2 TONGUE ets are only 50 cents for'students, 75 cents for adults.
BULLWINKLE 7 tl- u. $3.00 2.1, 6 GROOVED --W--*--1 This year, as in the past, the Rotary Club ofi Safe Vault i, 1-NOW 1 Plymouth has invited 18 senior boys to be guests atNowl TV Toy I LU' 1
- KUSAN 60 MM I With A 22.£..ZUh». - FIRST FIR its weekly luncheon meetings in the Mayflower Ho-
IRENCH MORTAR I DURGLAR 1 "E:zT Th. F...7 M.... rl,)4'4 Ik -P!: , 4 GRADE PRE-FINISHED tel. They compose two groups of nine those on a
1 ALARM [,Glm/ college preparatory course, and those on non-
I college courses. They are: non college-George
0,1 d¢¢ A b#- I.'. *A PlyWOOD ,., Schwiem, Fred Henning, David Melton, Arthur Mc-.I1.4, 1.z & R.„0• '-„.AA 1 10 $4.00 » Ce•'.0.. 0,JI" 1 \ fr¥1/
. 10, B' xM'l \ 4'*8'*14" SHEET Bride, Albert Wietecha, Norman Fullerton, Howard
79 HIGH GRADE PANEL. McKillip, Robert Failing and FUchard Groth; Col-ING FOR ATTIC, lege Prep - Bill Rossow, Art Nelson, Ralph Spig-
LIVING ROOM, DENSICIET OR IASEMENT. arelli, Paul Rawley, John Tichy, Dave Westov,er,
.. $5.00 . Gary Mirto, Gerald Fischer and Les Bartson.
__--Asii-$ MArY=-A--Ov i * - 04„ I The selection of these students is made by their
MAHOCANY
ft / -L':2 11,1 4'%8'*14" sh..4 *6" CHOICE of various teachers, and is based on leadership, loy-1.
alty, scholastic ability, dependability and initiative.7 2 STYLES At the weekly meetings the boys not only have the
NO MILL ENDS 448'xs'6" 56.. .649
'19 I oR 51,0, G.AD' 1 4,*843/7, interesting speakers. One representative of eachopportunity to meet the Rotary members, but hear
group attends the events each-Yrronth.-1£_A,U u -4/94
$..00
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111 -1 lid_- _
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5 10
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AH KNORS
LUMBER A ;
2 .ARON,000 7-0 -p „,//,/71/*9 -il '1 -
-
NOT SOFT PINE
- YOURSELF -609& SAVE
ALL NEW
JREDUCED PRICES* - IWI. ..1 1.
... r : r r 10" 11- ir . 0 .
• 1.25 1.// 1.M 1./ 110 135I. -
1.25 1.40 1.79 1. 111 Ill 1.Se
1 50 1.M 1. 2.10 140 2• 101I -
1.M 110 2.25 150 2- 2.- 10$ •
1.. 2." 14*11- 1" 10 1"
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YANDOTTE
Toy OutletD . .
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ST. C LA I RSHORES
25212HARPER EAST
nd 10 mileR 2-2020 ' 5101 EAST OUTERDR I vE
near 7 mile ¢T VJ 1-2£660
-
Journeying to the Suburban Six League PressConfererice tomorrow will be PILGRIM PRINTSeditors and staff members as well as adviser Miss Elfzabeth McDonald. Held at Allen Park this year,the meeting is -alternately hosted by, one of the'League schools each year. Through a day of discus-sions and informal talks on various journalistic top-iics, the student newspaper workers of the neighbor-1ing schools hope to benefit from an exchange ofideas and experiences.
The latest on the J Hop: Seems th¥ decoratingcommittee is going to have a greater challenge in
* its efforts to make the event the magnificent artisticachievement it has become in recent years. Newfire prevention-·regulations set up by the fire mar-
I shal limit materials used in decoration to concrete,*sbestos, metal, and aluminum foil. Wood may beemployed for construction as may canvas and card.board, if they are·properly treated for fire preven-tion.
Here's an opportunity for all PHS'ers interestedin writing! Each year The Detroit News 5ponsorsthe Scholasfic Writing Awards through which recog-nition is given to noteworthy achievement in the lit-erary field. Practically Bny type of writing-s hortstories, essays, poetry, general articles, TV and
play reviews, or plays may be submitted. Ask yourEnglish teacher- about it, or write direct to TheNews and ask for entry blanks, rules and instruc-tions. Winners are honored at impressive ceremon-ies in downtown Detroit, and may receive books,
certificates and a number of more elaborate prizes, 3such as typewriters, and even trips to New York.
L / ---
I HE PLYMOUTH MAIL ¥>dnesday, November 16, 1966 5f
CrackdownRADE SHANK PORTION InstitutedHYG
9/41
Order
J They're all Grawhistle. Frozen
5.-r*FA
-:4473
iMOKEDYour Armour Star Turkey Now
de "A" government-Inspected. All work-free, too, and clean as aand flavor-sealed in a protective see-through wrap. Simply stuff
iour oven. You don't have to pluck a single pinfeather! Donit forgetwe have the famous Armour Star stuffed turkeys, tool Come in. Select you/ArmourStar turkey now and take it home for storing in your freezer. It's best to order inadvance...so you'll be sure to get iu,+ the right gobbling-good size you need foryour feast. At Kroger you'll find all the aris,ocrats of the turkey world-everyonespecially bred for broad breasts, small bones, fine flavor and easy carving. And everysingle one. personally guaranteed by your Kroger manager. Big beautiful Bronzes uoto 24 pounds for the hungriest clan reunions! Small turkeys, 6 to 8 pounds, for fam-ily-siz, gatherings. Little 4-pounders for iunior feasts.
COUNTRY CLUB
BUTTER
4 -
8 16/
-U.
L..
a.
AM C LS. $ 9 990 0 J CAN U
R1
K«
ROLL
HAM ....FRESH PICNIC STYLE
--.
PORK ROAST.U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY HYGRADE AU MEAT
RUMP ROAST BONELESSROLLED . . . 89 CANNED H,
HORMEL ROLL HYGRADE ALL MEAT
Pork S..sage 3 ROLU I CANCANNED HAM ..9 L. $499
L
'11
REI ! a Cans
'Sheplifters will be havinga more difficult time plyingtheir "trade" from now on,say spokesmen for severalretail groups and law en-foreement agencies in Michi-gan.
Retailers, working withcivic and law enforcementgan Retailers Assn., Michi-gan, have instituted an ef-fective program on how todetect shoplifters and deliv-er them to the proper auth-orities. Cooperating in thenew program are the DetroitRetail Merchants Assn, FoodIndustry Committee of De-troit, Michigan Retail FoodDealers Assn; Michigan Re-tail Hardware Assn., Michi-gan Retailers Assn., Michi-gan Sheriffs Assn., and Mich-i gan State Pharmaceutical
Assn. Pertinent sections of
the program material havealso been read and re*tewedby the Attorney General ofthe State of Michigan in or-der to assure correctness andeffectiveness.
"Shoplifting concerns ev-ery customer of every store,"state retailers planning theprogram. *'Every loss mustbe counted in the cost of do-
ing business, and thus, be-comes a part of the totalsales price. The overwhelm-ing majority of people whoare honest must help paythis cost. So in a senset shop-
.€.
A
0
*2 --A lifters are actually stealingfrom their fellow honest cus-
BORDEN'S tomers."
1 CREAM CHEESE eS•eu• Peas 1958 recognized the growingThe State of Michidan in
menace of shoplifting byenacting the "Michigan Shop-
BUY 4 CANS AT REGULAR RETAIL Shoplifting is often a sortlifting Law."
01 "broaking-in" of crim, for.
juviniles. according to 11 wenfoircom•nt officials. citing
.
350 EXTRA 17-OZ. $0.00 a ricent ca•e in a mi¢w••1-ern city where an actual
, "crime school" for twaigors4 CANS . and younger children trainod
them to steal and dellver
Top Value Stamps m..thandise to an adult
1•adir. Other kuvenit•* •*IalWITH COUPONS BELOW for "kicks- or ias a way of
showing off.TO HELP GET HERE'S HOW YOU GET 4 CANS FREE An important fact pointedCHRISTMAS GIFTS FASTER out by law enforcement of-
ficials is that few shopliftersI. Buy four cans at regular retail of $ 1.00. steal from actual need. In
50 EiTRA * i addition to juventles, typical2. Remove the labels from these cans at the check out shoplifters are housewives,
stands. middle - income citizens, or
« Top Value Stamps 3. Obtain a free self-addressed envelope from your items, usually items they do
professiona16. And without, A...7- exception, most steal luxuryRE WITH THIS COUPON AND
A $5.00 PURCHASE OF up in an eastern supermar-cashier. not need. A woman picked
ket for shoplifting cheege hadMERCHANDISE 4. Drop your envelope with the libels into the Kroger- Except Beer, Wine 0, Cige,e"a. Le Sueur mail box. You'll-receive $ 1.09 by return in her handbag.
more than $300 in currency1< 1.
L. 1> E Coupon valid th.u Sot.,Nov. 19, 1960, .0 mail. - Shoplifting is also a favor-
Kile• i. Detroit and Eastern Michig... - ite method of obtaining mon-Limit one coupon. ey for narcotics addicts.54 ----- Kleptomania or the psychia-
¥1 1 60 EXTRA viliTAMPS '1 tric compulsion to steal is so
SAVE 14c - KROGER GOLDENexistent.rare as to be practically non-WITH THIS COUN AND i HORTENING 3 to reports from law enforce
PURCHASE OF 3 MORTON'S 1-hanksgiving Most shoplifters, even am-ateurs, unconsciously follow
PUMPKIN PIES a definite pattrn, accordingCO,Ili, Valid 01 Keole, 1 Detic#* and lest,M ment officers throughout the
..
country.Occalionally. a shopliN•r
3.01
PKG.
ft
fi i
9
6.
LI.a
CAN
inn. ..... -OV .... 1//V.
. 25 EXTRA vitLE STAMPS f | WITH THIS COUPON ANDPURCHASE OF 4-OZ
| KROGER CINNAMON | Coilio Voll el Krop, I. De•imt aid 1-IM Mkhile. Thru S.L Nov. 19, 1960
I 25 EXTRA VitLE STAMPS DIWITH THIS COUPON AND 1
PURCHASE OF 12-OZ KROGER
PEANUT CLUSTERS Coupon V.lid .t Kroger i. Delioil ..d E-,tom
Mxhi,- Th- S.* , Nov 19. 1960-
- - -i
25 EXTRA = E STAMPS IWITH THIS COUPON ANDPURCHASE OF ONE KROGER
APPLE NECTAR
COFFEE CAKE
I Coup- Valid el K,omi i. De•m• 0•4 1•v•-M.h.go. Thfu SOL Nov. 19. 1.60---
I |26 EXTRCE STAMPS 'WITH THIS COUPON AND
1 PURCHASE OF ANY 10-LI BAG
1 POTATOESCle,- Ve,W et Kmgo, - Detio,t 0*4 14•0-0
Mkhi.an Th™ Sol., Nov 19, 1960.
--/."ll-
G
60 EXTRA VIXE STAMPSWITH THIS COUPON AND
PURCHASE OF 3 CANS
10-OZ. FRES-SHORE
OYSTER STEW
k i-:Firird' 0 <-Pr i. D..0. ... 1.0.m IMlehl.. Thn, Sot, No, 19, 19*0.
MON., TUES., WED.
NOV. 21.22 and 23
OPEN 'til 9
e CLOSED
THANKSGIVING
0 &,& 1, NOV. 24
SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON
DOMINO SUGAR5 Lb. Bagwilh Ihis -up••
I-1 0.00 purchase
Valid Thru S.lurday, Nov. 19, 1960AI Kagi Stio l. Plymouth Only
22-OZ.PIES
22-OZ.
plls 49
4
50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON - FROZEN MORTON'S.
PUMPKIN ME..
SAVE loc ON 2 - OCEAN SPRAY - WHOLE AN0 SAUCE FROZEN MORTON'
CRANBERRIES 2 CANS 3• MINCE PIEKROGER'S BRAND. SAVE 6©-KROGER FRESH SLICED
PUMPICIN . . ... 303
CAN 10' WHEAT BRIADDOMINO PURE CANE
SUGAR .. 5 L. 29'$2.00 PURCHASE
WITH COUPONAND
BAG
GAME No. 8OVER 4,500 WINNERS TO DATE
PLAY KROGER -TOP VALUE
LUCKY "11"NAMES AND WINNERS
LISTED IN ALL KROGER STORES
INDIAN TRAIL FRESH
CRANBERRIES
:lf;2 1
4t
NUMBERS TO PLAY
2 6 8 14 18 22 26
20 34 36 38 42 44 46
54 5 60 62 66 68 72
74 76 82 86 al 94 98
will hopi to gel away withhis theft through sheer auda.city. Witn•••. for example.thi gentleman who fillott hisbascart to ovi,flowihg andthen tried to wheel il directlYpast stunned •tor. Imploy-ees. A pair of shopliners inMichigan carried a boat offa showroom floor.loaded
il on their car, and thii werecaptured when thi, cameback for th, paddle..
Local attorneys, prosecu-tors and judges have joinedwith police officers and sher-iffs in expressing interest inthe new program, promisingcooperation by rigid enforce-ment of the law and prosecu-tion of shoplifters. Theyagree that shoplifting is arnatter of concern to everycitizen.
Michigan retailers estimatethat shoplifting losses 'areover 12 million dollars each
, year in the state. State andlocal governments too, lose iconsiderable tax revenue onthis stolen property, as, for
3:C'fas TN"an's 3 per-The shoplifting total has
been growing during the past20 years, paradoxically dur. 1ing the period of the greatestprosperity ever enjoyed bythe country. Of course, it has also been during this periodthat the number of self-service stores has grown, of-fering greater opportinitiesfor shoplifting.
How do shoplifters shop-lift? Methods range from theamateurs who merely stuff ascarf or a can of importedcaviar in their pockets or
15| 60 EXTRA vil STAMPS "| dividuals who utilize such in-handbags to the practiced in-
WITH THIS COUPON ANDtriguing gimmicks as full
PURCHASE OF 1 -LB. PACKAGEcoats with myriad pockets1
SHELLED ALMONDS, PECANS ORfore and aft for quick trans-
ENGLISH WALNUTS I empty boxes which open toferral of purloined property;
Coe.- Voled e Kroge. . Detr-* .d t.*.. LARGE STA admit stolen merchandise ; orMichi, Th™ Set . Nov 1 9, 1960. FRESH PASCAL CELERY. .......... .- oversize wearing apper-
,! el such as skirts, bloomers,60 EXTRA VALUE transporting stolen property.
TOP STAMPS ./illillillill-=-or coats--also to be used for
WITH THIS COUPON AND Redeem These Coupons For EXTRA Free TV Stamps From here on in, when
PURCHASE OF ANY shoplifters see signs laying'*shoplifters will be prose-CANNED HAM | cuted," they had better pay
- Sttention. Store employeesand law enforcement offic-Michigan Te. Sal, Nov 19, 1960. 0
V• r•ser•• the rigb: to limit q,1/egitic. Prkes -4 Ue- effective tb™ Sd., Nw. 19, 1960 0 K,•DZ•, 61• DI••61 -4 bste- Micbigal•. None ret•t *0 44•lers. ' . p jah join in promising thateach sign means exactlywhat it says. .4
/¥2
18day.'eveb/ a*thillcl s
Corn is a sacred substanceto Pueblo and Navijo Indians
I --
- i I.*--Il--Il.- I
--- r
6 ™e PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednistlay. Nev-nbir 16. 1960 ' „
COOL AND CALM? NEW WRINKLE r ou'll Find Diamonds on Oil Rig Bit, As For The ShutterbugsCHICAGO (UPI) -Cool, LINCOLN, · Neb. (UPI) -
calm, collected people don't To remove,a wrinkle fromA million-dollar exhibit. of dren who want to enjoy pho. dren under 12 will be admit-
necessarily make the best resin-treated fabrics, first cameras and photographic tography as a hobby. ted free when accompanied
problem-solvers, a psycholo- steam iron the area to flat-gist at Michael Reese Medi- ten and to heat the material. leading manufacturers will held at the show with valua- be open from 6 p.m .to 11Phonograph Needle and in Crown Jewels equipment from the world-'s A photo contest will be by an adult. The show will
c a 1 Research Institute re- Then, apply vinegar with a be displayed at the fifth an- ble photographic merchan- p.m. on weekdays ind frommedicine dropper to the wrin- On the needle of a phone-'corporal to raise money for Some theught a diamond Co.. who are understandably nual Midwest Photo Show. dise at stake. Models andl p.m. to 11 p.m. ob Satur.
: During research, Dr. Sid- kle while the cloth is still hot. graph, it reproduces sound his costly campaigns. could make its wearer invis- interested in -record" dia-Nov. 18-21. The exposition special settings will be avail- day and Sunday.Dey J. Blatt found that the The fabric should be left tO with the highest possible fi- The gem that can alter the ible ; all agreed that it pro- monds, it's the Cullinan will take place at Detroit's able without charge.most efficient problem-solv- absorb the acid for a Inin- delity throughout the whole $$500 000 sparkler - helped duced strength, courage. vic- which weighed in at 3106 met. Light Guard Armory, 4400 E. Color photography w ill be MOST AA.4
er• show m'arked physical re- ute or two. Then run the Iron recorded range of notes. On fate 6f nations is one of na- tory and spiritual ecstacy (a ric carats Cover 1 44 pounds !) Eight Mile Rd. given special attention by a S 1%. '¤7010 41;#M-- South-*ctions when given , chal- over the area until the ma- the bit of an oil well rig it ture's most remarkable cre. statement that wodild p rob- when found in the Premier -ThS. eve, is- ct-sponsred group of experts. Movies and pat Tommy Byrne of the St.
- A -A k .1_ -/ 1 1- /- RIL - -/--2-- Z-lenging rest to work o u r. Tertal · is ary. ine auvive 13 rips through layer after layer ations. Pure carbon in' crys. ably. be endorsed by most mine ot bourn Airica in 1,90. op wle mierligan rnOTO Aep- lectures also will be inte- Louis Browns set a recordPube pounds. breathing rate from Gerda Petersen, exten- of rock till the subterranean tallized form, the diamond, owners of diamond engage- No less than 105 stones were resentatives Assn. and The grated in the evelit-f illed for wildness by issuing 16
ouickens and they may even sion clothing speclalist at the ··black gold" is reached. It's chernically speaking, is first ment rings.) eventually cut from it, in- Detroit News. program. walks in a 13-inning game on
perspire. University of Nebraska. diamond- the same sub- cousin to coal, lampblack and Whether because of its cluding the Star of Africa, In addition to displays of Admission is 90 cents. Chil- Aug. 22, 1951.
©5: t';ant sarm °1 Wht :Sy-ofI1 Wmlt :11; 1.mtarelrsaporeY:a*: =taftjtratt¥ the hned epirZ?Ci=En:ttiTHE BEST what a many-faceted history The second hardest sub- rnore legends than any other become invisible by cornpar- at this fall's Internationalcrown jewels of queens. And hardest substance known. the diamond is surrounded by If your family diamonds the new products introduced -3 -
it' s had ! stance, corundum - red cor- precious stone. Almost all.4 ison, console yourself with Photokina Exposition in Co-Because some little boys undum forms the ruby and the world's most famous dia- *e thought expressed by 16th logne, West Germany. Exhib-played with shiny pebbles in blue corundum the sapphire monds have their own spe. clfntury writer Jerome Car- itors will include German, 1- -South Africa 93 years ago, -has only one-ninetieth the cial folklore and supersti- ijtn. Possibly trying to sell Japanese, French and Eng- 1 DETROIT EDISON
Uism 0 8 the British Ernpire gr e w hardness of diamond ! tions, Take the cafor-the-His girl on a small engage- lish photographic manufac- 1
CARgreatly in size and power. An Hence the wide use of in. 108.9 carat Koh-igtoor dia. ment ring, he evolved the turers.alert neighbor's realization dustrial diamonds to cut dia-mond, suppos,6 to be un. theory that too much bril- Theme of the show is "Putthat the playthings were dia- monds of the gem variety. lucky for king,/to Wwear, 1,vt liance in a diamond irritates Your Family in the Picture."
STOCKHOLDERS INFORMATIONAL MEETING
monds touched off a wild Hence, too, the great popu. fine for queens. TMis super- the soul, as too much sun And camera fans will havesearch for gems. The rush of larity of diamond-tipped oil stition probably arose be- bothers the eye !all American made cameras
prospectors, rnainly British, well drills and phonograph cause Queen Victoria woremany opportunities - to do "
ARE AT ALLISON'S . irritated the Boers (farmers arms. Curiously, though dia- the huge Indian diamond as Tropical Fish Fansjust that. 2:00 p.m. Monday
of Dutch descent who had monds are so valued as abra. a personal ornament, in keep- Special settings will enable A '
ettled South Africa). By sives, diamond phonograph ing with the wishes of her P|an Meeting Today annateur photographers to ·b Novimb- 21,19601899, hostility between Brit- needles made today are Indian subjects. Come to take varied family pictures, 17
1960 Chevrolet 1958 Cadillac isher and Boer had exploded prized far above sapphire think of it. however.there Tropical fish raising hasA Thanksgiving scene will • Ihe dw:"/2
Impala - 2 door - Hardtop - 2 door - DeVille - Hardtop-All into war ; in 1910, a victori- needles by hi-fi buffs who was a male ruler who found becorne the fastest growing be set up complete with In-
Radio & Heater - White Walls - Cadillac Factory equip. - Jet ous England gathered the treat their record collections the wearing of the Koh-i-noer hobby in the U.S. Over 18,- dians, Pilirims and afood- Hine, and Edsol Ford Audiforium
Auto. - One owner. Just like Black with White Top. Spare Union of South Africa into with kid gloves. The explan- unlucky. When the Persians 000,000 fans are enleying laden table. A Santa Claus D-oit Michigan
new. never used. the British Empire. Bechua- ation lies in the much longer *vaded India many centur- these beautiful and var 1- workshop with Santa hirnselfnaland and Rhodesia, sur- life of the diamond needle les ago. their systematic pil_ colored fish in aquariums in will provide ideal surround-
$2495.00 $2495.00 rounding chunks of land, and in the incredible gentle- laging failed to uncover the their homes. Some have ings for Christmas card pie- This meeting provides an opportunity for Detroitwere annexed through the ness with which it can be gern. 0he conquered Mogul formed societies for the pur- tures. To stirnulate memor-efforts of Cecil Rhodes, who made to treat records. A ruler - who has since given Pose Of helping one another able children's pictures Edison stockholders to become acquainted with =f
1956 Ford 1959 Corvette drew his great wealth and pressure of onlv five grams his name to bigwigs every- enjoy the many aspects of corral of ponies will be fea, minagement people and to receive up-to-dateinfluence frorn control of is considered the maximum that diamonds could be found the hobby. The Wayne tured. reports on the atrairs of the company. /IW
Fairlane - 4 door sedan - Radio Radio & Heater - Auto. - Pow- one of its kind in the Detroit dedicated to housewives who& Heater - Auto. - Two tone er Windows - 2 Tops - Beauti-South Africa's Kimberley a phonograph needle should where - had hidden it in his Aquarium Society is the only There will be tree clinics
Red & White. ful condition.diannond rnines. exert. The lowest-pressure turban. which he never re-
$695.00 $2895.00But if diarnonds made the diarnond stylus pick-up v e t moved! Learning this secret metropolitan area. Our next want better family pictures, All stockholders are cordially invited to. be ..British crown sparkle more Produced exerts only three from a treacherous harem meeting will be on Nov. 16, to the average lensman who present at this Sth annual meeting.
brightly, they had just the grams of pressure on rec-lady, the Persian took advan- at 8 p.m. in the Rouge Rec- takes pictures on vacation1958 Chevrolet Willys Jeep
'opposite effect on the French ords. Developed by the Mag. tage of an old Oriental cus- "eation Center in Rouge trips and outings, and to chil- 21 -throne. A fabulously expen- navox, Co,, this diamond. tom to suggest an exchange Park on Spinoza Drive, halfsive diamond necklace (it tipped record char™er is said of turbans as proof of mile east of Outer Drive and -=Ii-------4 door sedan - Radio & Heater Pickup - 4 Ton - 4 Wheel . ,- White Walls - Beautiful 2
would cost well over two mil- to be capable of playing rec- friendship. The vanquished ' block north of Warrendrive - Specially priced. lion dollars in American ords for a lifetime of normal ruler dared not refuse - but Ave.money today) bought by a use without noticeable wear it's a safe bet he didn't like Anyone interested is invit. , .-- ....tone Blue - One owner.
$1050.00 $795.00 courtierin the name of or tonal deterioration. his new headgear, no matter ?d to attend. This month the ;Q ue e n Marie Antoinette This would probablv be how flashy its style !
;peaker will talk on his ex-eriences raising veiltail gup-
caused an enormous uproar considered black magic by Perhaps the most famously ,ies which will be displayed.
ALLISON CHEVROLET ring shortly before the occult powers to the dia- hall actress who had married -le, and refreshments. For in-
when the matter became the ancients. who were wit- "unlucky" diamond was the Dther features will be a ques-public, The incident occur- ling to attribute all sorts of Hope. Once worn by a music ion and answer period, raf-
USED CAR DEPT. to sum up all the corrupt ex- the diamond had a soul mistaken for a piece of stage 3R 3-0149.French Revolution, seemed mond. Many believed that into the Hope clan, it was formation call GA 2-3626 or
-- al 1-AAnn travagence of. the -royal which was Offended if .the jewelpy by creditors. w he -
r
- court, and undoubtedly has. gem were sold: it had to be seized her trunks for debt in DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) -tened the downfall of the al- given in friendship! O t h era rooming house. Later the joug Sanders of Cedartown,
-
ready shaky monarchy. superstitious folk allowed gem was returned to the Ga., has hit only two ballsBut another diamond - a Only at night, and that, if Hope family. In 1908. the Sub ,ut of bounds since joining ,
·Napoleon create a vast Em- planted in the soil. they grew tan of Turkey bought it for.he Prof@ssional Golfers' As- 0. Use Our Classifieds - They Bring Results pire Pledged as security to a few inches every two or $400,000, but got little chanc€ ociation tour in 1958. lag n avo,e*Holland, it enabled the little three years. to enjoy its fascinating blueIn India, for centuries the luster. Faced with a revolu·
diamond capital of the world, tion at home, he sent it tr 1 1 Neighbor: 1 Ji: 1<diamonds were thought to Paris to be sold. It was ac- :'ILKbring luck, success and eter- quired by Mrs. Evelyn Wals}- 4nal youth to their owners-if McLean. who despite the leg. FJ+01the sparklers were good. In- ends never considered it un .11' 'Me l ALL-INCLUSIVEf
ferior diarnonds, however, lucky. Many of her guests, in- -1 -9,2 -1 ./ - Ap-5.,were supposed to cause jaun- cluding wives of G.I.'s sta. fa, ".F.4 .·3 h />g %/
FURNITURE · other ills! the 44.5 carat -durinE 11 STEREOPHONIC HI6H FIDELITY-TV 222.21< 1dice, lameness, and assorted tioged in Washington,worc 49 F 79
The Persians regarded the her parties. Today the Hop€· diamond belongs to the peo· 0· \7 P.B. i....4.diamond as a source of sin
for every room and sorrow. But in medieval ple of the United States: it FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 10.9,7Europe, diarnonds were was purchased after Mrs. , 1, 4
prized for their ability to pro. McI£an's death by jewel CENTER t...# L •
tect the wearer against poi_ merchant Harry Winston .in your home sons, plagues and pestilence. who in 1958 gave it to the ...
10==5 (IDEAL FOR KEEN TEENS) mares - but left the wearer of all time? According to re-
They also cured, insan- Smithsonian Institute.ity, insomnia and night- What's the biggest diamond 1 i i»,"Sure it was terrible, but I
.Ck 1 £,tsubject to sleep - walking. searchers at the Magnavox thought it was wonderful...»1/417
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f
. 1
- CLNMEPIE Sorop#omis#s, A,wanis 07&'PL ouTHZMAI LHALLMARK H osi Handicapped
Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, November 16, 1960 Sect,on
VS k=LEE=., CHRISTMAS .-IWith the a'pproach of the will be held at the Easter plement the resources of theHoliday season, various Seal Center on Dec. 9, with Easter Seal Society of West-groups, sponsored by the the Venture Club of Wayne ern Wayne County which op-¥uu or your frionds wift win f 1 IEaster Seal Society of West- as hostess-sponsors. erates a social adjustmentL-0---000- *41),pu qu.my 1 you'r• 16 or under ... ern Wayne County, for physt- The Telegraph Tabletop service program throughoutENTER TODAY AT OUR R) DRUG STORE CARDSand adults, are looking for- pled children who attended during the annual distribu-*cally handicapped children Assn. will entertain the crip- the year, with funds securedward to several festive last summer's Day Carnp at tion of Easter Seals at £as-, By the Box or Single events already being plan- a Thanksgiving Dinner at the ter time.ned for them by their friends Easter Seal Center on Tues-Double Ves on Cards in the area
day, Nov. 22. These same SOCIOLOGIST'S VIEWThe week after their Hal- children will be given a MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -lowein party. given by the Christmas Party by a troop Dr, Arnold M. Rose, profes-
DRUG Happy Friendship Club. as helpers during Day Camp. cates a Fair EmploymentWest Detroit Group of theof Dearborn Girl Scouts, sor of sociology at the Uni-Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. the , many of whom assisted them versity of Minnesota. advo-made up of young adulis. The FriendlY Circle. an Practices Law for olderSPECIALSthe Mayflower Hotel in and wcmen. will have two nual conference of the Amer-joined the Nymouth Kiwani- Easter Sial Canter group of workers.ans at a dinner meeting at physically handicapped men In a report to the 5lst an-
ABDEC VITAMINS tivities are annual affairs.Party. scheduled al the Con- ciation, the sociologist also
Plymouth. Both of these ac. sponsors for their Christmas ican Home Economics Asso-SPORTS BIKE - Drops - 50« 79 Now the group is looking ter for Dec. 14. A Holiday said that non-discrimination26- f r/ne, fleek -d spiedy.
Ree. $3.51 .......- :ahead to a Thanksgiving luncheon will be served by toware older workers is be-White-wall tires .In .linty 01 26* frune /linty of chromi aidchrome. Fully equipped. easy to ridi Fully .guippld
Party, to be sponsored for *he Wayne Rotary Anns. and coming more necessary be-LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 77 ter on Saturday, Nov. 19 by|will be Drovided by the Plym- lihood today that people! will
them at thi· Easter Seal Cen-'individually selected gifts cause of the increasing like-ELECTRIC the Garden City Hralth Icuth Soroptomist Club. reach age 65 still physicallyGuild. Their Christmas party, I Services such as these sup- fit,STUDIO Colgate - Economy
- TOOTH PASTEORGAN Reg 83c ........
69
I * KIDS! W!N A 810 PRIZE? 2 ''41
m:¤7
7
COnOTe MIW:
Iv LIONEL Red profet-sional toni=- ELECTRIC TRAIN SET . Includes
easy- Play ke,Four·car set complete with tracks, telector method.transformer, whistle, epen Imole! Belufiful walnut finish
ANACIN TABLETS
100. - Rog. $1.19 UNICAP VITAMINS 969
100's - Reg $311 £Sport Car Four-Speed
RACE PHONOIRAP R•g $1.59 .......PORTABLE METRECAL
TRACKPlays at 45. 3349,SET Thrilling races by remote co- 1 164. and 78
MAALOX - liq or Tab. troll Inctud" Jaguar .Ad 1 Tio 4- Spene,$ miy be remowedMercedes-Ben, face,$ Ind placed sep,rately Reg $159 ....... ..
0
A GO-GO BIRD concocted byBurroughs Corp. to serve as thesymbol of success for the Plym-outh -C om m u n it y Fund wasawarded to Russell Isbister,ch$•irman of this year's c a m-paign, at the Fund's recent Vic-
tory Dinner. The colorful bird i•.nfade from scrap parts of H u r-r6ughs Sensimati@mac·hine„ :.milookh something like a ph··ak:int.It will be turned over to the imt-
standing worker in each € a m.Imi,rn.
Only twin-Ingin Has detichable,
model made. CWith jun Visor 1004 -Reg.$9.68 four-bow hood MYADEC £4
with slirter, b ncludis hind brakeIdjustable push.r
All $2.00 lili, Toni, Etc.
MSRY h ELECTRIC HOME PERMANENTS . 4i LAB RANGE
MILK OF MAGNESIAA large assorlment Almost 3 feet high! Phitlip'. - Reg. 89( 73Of chemic,Js and
h.0 from largeSate, coltrolled
I equipment Eve•-.-I
includes glass·blowing experiments I
BAYER ASPIRIN . 54Insutat* O-4
100's- Reg. 6Deluxe POLIA¢NASPITFIRE ALKA SELTZER TASS. A ARACER
All dressed up
DOLL Reg 54< ....... 44
Gfeat downhill 11'§ Finted armsRugged steel c
eyes. rooted hal/ lan or Trig 79Ind Jels. sleeping ROLL-ON DEODORANT
br.ke, emerteland turned up nose.
Rig 90£
8 -
* 4 FREE 2 FREE
BICYCLES SKY-URS,Sf-
£ 2 Boys - 2 wris FOR
. furnishings
t *. 4 i Gas Powere Foldint DOLL SUFFERIN TABLETS
AIRPLANE CARRIAGE Mrs. Ellerholz ilected Delegate100'. - Reg. $1.23 97' 1anniversary of I 1962 will be the r.(1'11 ,,11..b·,··Int j ·lte L ., W el laty Of the fr undi,m , f C n
Girl Scouts, andIScouts in *is cr:zi:11,-v,
2,11X WIZ
b
9 1 -I€
ishings has altered the front andSCHRADER'S HOME Furn-
back of their building on Penni-inan Ave. Open House, held re-cently, attracted large crowds
and prizes of floral arrangementswent to the following people: Eliz-abeth Foerster, Ann Arbor; Char-
fSPECIAL FOR ...
STEAK EATERS-BONE
TEAKI0
44 4
les Gow, Mrs. Stanford Resse,Mrs. Ivo Schmitt and Mrs. A. E.Burden, all of Plymouth; Mrs.Roy Nettles, South Lyon; SueGriebel, Livonia: Walter Morris,Garden City; Mrs. Wendell Dick-inson, Northville: and Mrs. FredKrause, Wayne.
Northville WSCS
Sponsors BazaarThe wcmen of the Metho
dist Church of Northville arisponsoring "H olly Mart'1 hursday, Dec. 1 frcm 11a.m. to 8 p.in. in the Churc]Fellowship Hall.
The Northville Women'i
Society of Christian Servicealong with the other churcl
Mrs. Raymond Ellerhplz of is the 100thPlymouth, M m. Dorothy ·irtn r,i
Francis of Flat Rock an d founder of
Mrs. Roy Meier of Wayne ,,have been elected from Dis-trict I, Huron Va]Iey GirlIScout Council: as delegates 'to attend the 35th convention iof the Girl Scout National
ICourci] to be held Nov. 14-18in St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Ellerholz is coordina-
tor of clay camps for DistrictI and is a member at large|on the camp committee of·the Council, as well as being a volunteer trainer. 1
Mrs. Francis, who is ctir-1irently serving as troop com-mittee chairman and neigh-borhood chairman, has hadfive years experience on thearea developmental commit-Q
te of the Girl Scouts.- i Mrs. Roy Meier of Wayne
is chairman of the budgetcommittee of the Huron Val-[litey Council and was formerlyilf i n.a ore chairman of the
Wayne Council. -1 I Planning to attend thedNIC·Ivention as visitors will heNMiss Jody Edgar, Senior
1-11(1 11]41)114,1
Gracious
robe splendour in cloud-soft "wincama"
fleece by Stella Fagin.. o full.flowing
raglon shoulder lounger, trimmed wilh
rose embroidery and piped with setip.S,M,L sizes Coral, mouve.
0 1. '
29.98
organizations, have plannedIScout from Plymouth, one ofFull 1 4 lh. Prime to have booths with e vcr y-I•he four Senior Scouts goingBOYS Beef Steak - 24 sh thing frorn horne-baked goods I'rrm the H„ron Valley area,i2 EVANS 2 EVANS Tray. Salid - Soup to aprons and White Ele-land Mrs. Marshall Engle,iAND - Coffee - Bread & phants. leader of Senior Troop 583VISCOUNT INTERCEPTOR 1-1. Cooked t Booths will also include lof Wayne, Mrs. James Krebs 1
GIRLS !• way you like 'doll clothes, knitting, novelty member of the Council pro--400 300 shop, Christmas decorations, grain rommittee. and MrsThe Only Free Wheeling Chain Jinens, stuffed toys and a Max Hileman, chairman ofpantry shelf. The Weslevan District 1, both of whom areBoys & Girls Boys & Girls Driven Unit on the Market. Guaranteed Service Sh€,t, will have 'gift|also of 1.1/ayne.Te• Be Tender wrapped candies and cookie#1 Marking the beginning of Every Time in sale., the Rirthrinv VA:.rq r.,.1.,1,r:u
CONTEST
CA/'7'LA;,05UNDER WAY PARIS - ... YOIR
Get Details Three
great fragrance:At Any One for one
Of The Three 81)ecial tcoma,1 9.
BEYER REXALL.
DRUG STORES TRI 4Plus The
Store -
Try Our Daily 1 1HOME 1
MADE1. 0, $ 1,*i'£*' .ti*.: ·':/'.'..
SPECIALS Three celebiated Dana colognes assembled in one package that's
At the allogelher wonderful just like herself. TABU, 20 CARATS, PLATINE, for
1 Main Street Store her to wear difterently every dayL splendidly boxed in red and gold.1 Mon. - Fri. $3 pfus tal
BEYER DRUG STORESREXALL
- • Serving Plymouth Ober 54 Years • -MAIN STREET FOREST AVENUE ANN ARBOR RD. 1
;4 GL 3-3400 GL 3-2300 GL 3-6440
LIQUOR & BEER AT MAIN ST. STORE I.- BEER & WINE AT ANN ARBOR RD. STORE
f 1,71
NOW
Mr.=. William L. Brown istirn, the convention in St.
epneral chairman. assistedILouis will have as its theme,hv her en-chairmen, Mrs ..Ionor the Past and ServeDruglas Bolton and Mrs. :Fred 3. Hicks. the Future." The year 1900;
George Shrake OpensStore in California
1 -¥IOPEN 7 DAYS - 5:30 A.M.-1 A.M. George Shrake. former em- R.LIAM*lf'19 114-1ployee of West Bros. Appli- i 7ance, has opened an appli-Koffee Kup Restaurant ance store in San Pedro,Cali f.. friends here have
950 Starkweather - At the Depot - Plymouthlearned The Shrake family GL 3-9761 moved to California from
here several years ago.
. .0
-
OLDSMOBILE planned. built, . X. .... and priced the sparkling new
F.85 speciflcally for the buver..
...., a. A.
r . 1 .,2.4 1.·T... 4„·16 who wants something better in.*m
a smaller oar!
10 Mtyle, performance, rugged-ne- and quality... the new :F-85*euery inchanOldsmobtlet
Sized to seat Mix in comfort.
So alert and lively...so easy--Ililli'll......I- 4421. on gas... because the AU-new
Rockette V-8 combine, big-car.
performance with small-car* economy! And Twin-Triangle
Built for the buyer who wants something bettgr without tiring.Stability lets you drive all day
in a smaller car ! Right ™-. four-door -da-and station wagonm are at your.
Oldsmobile Quality Dealer'e. ./for' you l•ve" in any low-
, pezed Cor, comi i- Ind drive
Ihe Ill-new. family-.1. F.§41It'. the hot new number you'i•I . ril
been waiting for!
...1,01.• -,U.U¥-tOW- -'0*0 01. '
...IIE AND DRIVE THE
-an ===2=4 -F -854,-...eviry /noh an
OLDSMOBILE !
111 YOU* LOCAL AUTHO*IZED OLDIMOSILE QUALITY DEALE-
BEGLINGER OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC, INC., 684 Ann Arbor Roadi TUNE IN MICHAEL SHANE EVERY WEEK ON NBC-TVI -
50
*r
-rk 11 It
r
¢4
y
f a
9
IS 4
4
A,i
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< & 1/ 4 'L
10. i ·
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, -f .9..<*'
t--s#TA v ;A . 1
-
612 E. LIBERTY
ANN ARBOR
Ptl
- ------P
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-,
-.
1 - ..-I- ---
2 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL W
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHNo. U, Miii at Spring Street
10.110 a.m.-Church School w 111
CIa.Ses tor 811 ages, including Nur,try care.
11·00 a.m.-Morning Service e
worship.Junior Church and Nursery wl
be in ession during the hour.
7I:16 pm-The Happy Evenin,Hour.
First Sunday of each monthHolv Conimunjon will he observed
Wednes,iay · 7.30, Midweek Servace of the Church.
FIRST UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURChMev. Henry J. Watch. D.D.,
Minister
Rev. Edward W. Castner, D.D..
Assitant Minister
Morning Worship. 9:30 and 11 a.m
Church School, 9.30 and 11 a.m.
SALEM FEDERATEDCHURCH
Rev. Richard Burges,FI 9-0674
In·on a'm. Morning Worship.Nursery, Birth to 3 year, ald.Primary Church. 4 to 8 yea- old
11 00 a.m. Sunday School.7 ·30 p.m. Evening Service.
7:45 p m. Hour of Power Service
Wednesday.
REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sci,ooleraft Rd. at Bradner
Rnbert Burger, Pastor311770 Schooleraft, Livonia. Mich.
Sunday Service,9'45 a.m. Church School With
classes of mterest to all age groupi.
it 1,0 a.m. Worship Service.7-00 p.m. Worship Servlce.Wed.. 7-30 p.m. Prayer Service.
TIMOTHY AMERICANLUTHERAN CHURCH
Wayne at Joy 11•,ad
Glenn Wegmeyer. Pastor
181)8 Angeline CircleHome GA. 4-3194
Office. GA. 4-3580
Sunday School 9- 43.Warfhlp 8·30 and 11:00W,· 1:,ve a nursery.
ROSEDALE GARDENSPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1-1 Hut,hard at West Chic•00
Arthur Beumler. Jr..Asfigtant Pastor
GArfield 20494
Morntne Worship and Churel
School, 9·31) and 11:fin a.m.
Worship Sprvire 10·0 ..m
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESKingdon, Hall
218 South Union Street
C. Carson Cbonce,
Presiding MlnisterGL. 3-41' 7
Public- Ducour-, 3:30 p.m.BIllie Stuilv With Watchtowl,
Magazine, 4:40.
BETHEL GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH
F.imhunt a: Gordon.
4 Mile .south of Ford RoadRev. Olen Morris, Pastor
HU. 1-3977
10·00 Sunday School.
117,0 am. Morning Wonhip.7 30 p.m. Evening Worship*
NEWBURG METHODISTCHURCH
Rev. Roger Merrill. Minllt,Church Phone GArfield 2-0149
Worship Service P:30 and 11:(Mi
a in . Sunday School 9:30.
9:30 a m. Worship Service *111 bheld m the old church.
EMMANUEL BAPTISTCHURCH
311Rm %13, Mile at Haggerty RdeRev. Ewan Settlemoir. TI 6-2390
10:00 9.m. Sunday School11 01) a m. Morning Worshilb
6.L . p n.. Haptiat Training Unloa' vertir , Service
M triweek .Prayer Ser•lel
COUNTRY CHURCHWEST SALEM
38840 Six M tle Road
7130 Angle Road. Salem Town,hlpHarry Richards, Pastor
11:30 am. Preaching ServiceYou are cordially invited to al
tend thi old-faihioned countr,rt,„reh where friendly people worship -
UNIVERSALIST CHURCYAITH THAT FAC
Warner oi Thomas
Sunday SenMOODS OF TI
Thi Rev. Walter E
Discussion, Music 10 a.m.
Gre
Many o
comment c
of our proff
take great
formance c
al duties,
importan€*
,
ednesday, November 16, 1960
.
ST. PETEirs
:VANGELICAL LUTHERANCHURCH
Penniman al Evergreen
Norman Berg. PutoL. 3-3390 GL 3-1.1
Adult Discussion Group. 9:00 8.m.Sunday Sehool SI'll'. 9.00 Lm.Nursery S S. Group. 9.00 I.m.
Holy Communion. rtnt SundayWorship Sen,ce. ll:00 Lm.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OFTHE EPIPHANY
f Plymouth Lurheran Mission.Intted Lutheran Church m Amer-
eal.-
Servieel now being held In theeventh Day Adventist Churet
4233 Ann Arbor Trail. pending ceo-
truction of new building 00 FlvetUe Rd.
John W. Miner. Pastor
41339 GreenbriarGL 3-11/1
9:48 a. rri-Church Schoel
11·00 a.m.-Wor#hlp Senvbel(Nurwry avallable dulnE wor
nlp, JHoly Communlon Flnt aladay ot
ach Mepth.
CHURCH OFTHE NAZAREME
Rev R. Ne.frhan Rayern#4 ISM E Ann Arhe, Trall
Sunday Schood. 9:4* a.m.
Class,5 8 all ages.Worship gorvice 10:45 • m. Dur4 the Worship hour tb•# 10 •
-unery for babhes.Evan#ellit•e Service 7:00 p mMidweek Prayer service Wed. 7:*
i.rn.
CONGREGATIONALCHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF SALEMHev Gerald D. Sh-ro•
Ft 92588
Sunday ServicesMornine Worship. 10-00 a.mSunday School. 11 -00 a.m
Evenmg Service. 7:30 p mrhurs,iay. 1-30 Mlfiwelk Prayl,•eeting 81,4 Bible Study.
SALEM BAPTIST9585 Six M tie Road
Salem, MichiganRex L Dy/, Putor
Fleldbrook 9-%537
ii,n,lay 54·hoo} 10 *.m.Wor:hip Service 11 8.m.•,uni: Peoples' Meeting 0:» p.n,unday Evening Service 7:30 p mWednesday PraveT M.•ti•,jO Ilm.
'is,tatkin Th,ir•devs 7 Bm
PENTECOSTAL CHURCHOF' GOD
FAITH TABERNACLE
18, Spring St., PlymouthRev. C. C Satte,fleId
unday School ' 10 ....
.forship Sprvire 11 a.rn
i,noay Evank,Ustic Serv}ce 1 p.n, Iiednesday and Saturday Evitum.Service 1:30 p.m
CHURCH OF GODPhnne GL. 3·2319
The Friendly Penteeostal Church)'1050 Cherry St.
Rev. Bblly J. Rayburn, Pastortoo p m Evan,ellstic Service/:30 p m. Youth Service and Pray-
er Time
rHE WEST POINT CHURCHOF' CHRIST
. Paul Kneeht. Pastor13201] W Seven MUI R€1 +
invites you
Sunday School 9·43 a.m.Morn,ne Worship 11:00 a.m.
un and Wid. evening 7:30 p.m
CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST
44*03 For,1 Roid
Plymouth. Mich*earlEdward Smith. Pastor
Sunday School. 10:00 •.m.Wed Eve¥:Ing, 7:30 Bihle Study
LUTHEAAN CHURCH
OF THE RISEN CHRIST
(Missouri Synod]Pastor Norman H Brauer
GLenklew 3 2070
Wor,hippmt at theVete/lil' Memoral ©hter173 N. Main St.. Plymouth
Next to the plymouth High, School):undav School 0:ls Im
Thure* School 10:45 a rn
For jurther informall. phoneGL 3-0118
I . -
IS EVERY FACT';:H OF FARMINGTON
GR 4-7272, ice 11 a.m.WANKSGIVING
Killison, Minist.Chur€h Sch-1, Nunery 10·12
.
at Care
f those we serve
n the excellence
issional work. We
care in the per-
If our profession-
knowing the
of a beautiful,
...
OUR LADY OF
GOOD COUNSEL
CATHOLIC CHURCHRev. Francis C. Byrne. Pastar
A,at Pastor,Father William T. Child
Mus Schedule
Suldyl 4 8. 9:30, 11:00 and 12: 13..m.
Holy Days: 1. 7:41 9:30 a.m. 7:30p m.
Weekday,: 6:40, Sam.during*chool.
Coof•SM,Ons. 4.00 toSaturday.,,:30, and 7.30 to 9:00 p. m.
Wednesdaya. after Evening Devo-
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Corner of Church and Adam/
Plymouth. Michigan
Melbourne Irvin Johnson, D.D.,Minister
Sanford Paul Burr. B.A..Aut,tint at Worship ServicelCo-tance Plpok. BABD,
Minister of Chnstlan Education
Dr. John A. Flower
Organisl and Choir Director*forshlp Serviel 9:30 and 11:00 a m.
Nursery care providedChurch School. 0:20 a.m.
Intermediate MYF 6:00 p.m.Senter MYF 6:00 p.m.
SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST CHURCH
412.13 East Ann Arbor Trall
Putor: D. CopseyWA 8-3334
Elder: P S. PattersonGL 3-2499
Services Saturday morning, 9:30a.m. Sahhgth School.
11:00 a m. Worship Service.
ALLEN HEIGHTSBAPTIST CHURCH( Formerly Spring St. I
Affiliated with
Southern Baptist Conv.Dr. Truman Felkner, Pastor
GL. 3-154911095 Haggerty
Chureh Office GL 3-2720
9:43 a.in.. Sunday School.It -80 am. Morning Worship.0:30 p.m.. Training Union..:30 p.m.. Evening Worship.Wed., 7.30 p.m. Midweek Service
FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST
It¢*) Ann Arbor Trail10·30 a.m- Service every Sunda,
UUW , m Sunday School fo,·in,l• up to @Re 20.8:00 Pin. Wednesday Meetin,
Readlng RoomWemt wing of church edlfice.11:30 am. · S·Y p.m. Daily ex.
' ent Sundays and holidays.7·00 p. m. - 9:00 p.m Fridays
'tefore and after Wed eve. meeting
CHURCH OF CHRIST9451 S Main Street
Plvmin,th. MlchleanReeder Oldham, Minister
9488 Ban Stree.
GL. 3-7630
Bible Sehonl, IO: 00 am.
Morning Wornhip. 11:00 a.m.Evening Service. 0.30 p.m.Mi.1-'Neek Bible Claises. Wedne,
lay, 7:30 prn.
FULL SALVATIONUNION CHAPEL
61.0 W El.ht Mlle RdGin,r,1 Pastor
Rev. Jamii F. Androwl,Ile*. and Office Phoni
FI 90058
9·:10 P.m. Sunday School1·30 pm. . Worship Service8:00 P. In. Evening Service· -On the fint Sunday of each month*ginning at 2·30 p.m. a General*'ellowsh:p and Educatlonal gatherIng for all 18 held with polluck .up·er serv•d in the Chapel baeememollowing the service.Junior choir ages 8 through 11
1: 30 to B :30.
CHERRY HILLMETHODIST CHURCH
Cherry Hm ind Ridge RoadRev. Vern A. Panzer
1130 Paul St. Ann ArborNO 3-002
9·45 a.m. Church School.11:00 a.m. Church Service.6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.
RIVERSIDE PARKCHURCH OF GOD
Newhuri and Plymouth Rd.Rev. Rona O. Swisher
292 Arthur
0:48 8.m. Morning Worship.11:10 a.m. Church School.0:E p.m. Evening Service.Wednesday. 7:30, Midweek Sen·
Icl and Frlindway Club.
THE SALVATION AAMY290 Falrilround StPlymouth. Michigan
Capt.In & Mr, John CumardOfflcer, in charge
Undly:
943 a.m. Sunday School10·43 a. m. Morning Worship.10·43 a. m, Junior Church
0:00 p m Young Peopies' MeetingWednesday:
7:00 p. m. Mll#look prayer -d9ible *tudyThuriday:
1:00 pm. Ladles Home Ingue.7-00 pm. Sumbeam, Ind Guarda
PLYMOUTHSHOW
WHRV RADIO-16001-2 P.IllMon. - Wed. - Fri.
r---.....
1 »
, Minutes of Plymoith City CommissionMo-lay, October 17, 1- made forthwith. Carried unani- Project 50·2-1*i. and ' that this Commission ho¥ a pub
WHEREAS, this Commission has lic hearing upon said pubSic imreviewed said report. provernent and the necessit>NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE therefore on Monday. 'Novembe,SOLVED that the City Commis· 7. 1960 at 8:00 o'clock. P.M., k
CALVARY BAPTIST sion of the City of Plymouth. the Commission Chambets at the ;
Michigan, does hereby find and City Hall, and that notice of UNCHURCH determine that the above de. time and place of such hearint
496 W. Ann Arbor Trail scribed improvement is neces· and the purpose therefor shall btPatrick J. Clifford, Pastor sary and that said improvemenl Published by the Clerk in thE
Bible School-9:45 a.m. Ciaa- is local and of benefit to the prop Plymouth Mail and shall be INgerty affected thereby and also is ed upon three or more of the of 'a general public . improvement. ficial public bunotin boards of the 4and - city, not less than ten days prior I
to said date of hearing. Carried ;unanimously.
Clark Aerial Survey presented 2dlls. in the amounts of $3,000 forervices performed at the well fieldind pumping stations and $1625 forervices performed in Drilial *eewer and water maps up to da¢2. |Moved by Comm, Hartman• und
:upported by Comm. Sincock thaihe bills in a total amount of $5.93lug the Clark Aerial Survey Col,·}e allowed and warrant drawn.ind that the Clark Aerial Survey •Jurp. be instructed to continuevith the work on the pumps apdnaps. Carried unanimously.Moved br Comm. Shear and sup
3,11 ted b> Comm. Sincock that the;uperintendent of Public Works be,tuthorized to proceed with the in·tallation of the Deer Street waternain b>· force 'aecount. Carried
manimously.The D.P.W. Superintendent. Jo-
:eph aida, presented a report show·ng wiler consumption for the past
2 y·ears.
upported by Comm. Wernette that iMoved by Comm. Sincock and
m file. Carried unanimeusly.the report be accepted and placed I
A report was presented from theLia.vor's Parking Lot Study Com-mittee with recommendations as to,ixpanding and financing the Cen.tral Parking Lot.
Moved by Comm. Sheer and sup-posted upon three or more of the irted by Comm. Harlmann thal
Dr. Merrill Abbeyl : official public bulletin boards of he report be accepted with thanksthe city. not less than ten days ·Aid filed for further study. Car. 1
30-2-157, Adams Street bituminous recap, prior to said date of hearing. Car· ried unanimously.Speaks Monday Tv given an opportunity to be heard Spring Street bituminous recap The City Macager's Report rela· Utan State Tax Commission. ad.
. and all persons interested were Church to Junction ried unanimously. A communwation from the Mich.
. upon the question of the neces- Starkweather to east dead end ive to Project 50.2-162, St) ring vising of its denial of the city's up·Methodist Men sity of the improvement and no FURTHER, that the said proj· :treet 2- biturninous pavenkent. 223] froin 14'a>·ne County eiualiza.
valid objections thereto were .rts ar·, hereby referred to the ;tarkweather to East end, was pre- 'ion. w'as presented.made. pity Mana,er and he is directed 'ented. Moved by Comm. Wernette andNQW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE· ,o submit to this Commission for The following resolution was of· supported hy Comm. Sheer thai
SOLVED thot the Commission de· t, consideration a report. upon ered by Comin. Terry and sup- the col,iniunication be received andterminra. and it doe• hereby de- Mid improvements. which shall in- mrted by Conini. Hartmann: filed for further action. Carried
termine, to proceed with said -lurlf n.res.arv plans. prnfil•s. a WHEREAS. the City Manager. as unanimously.improvement, and »crriO"on of the recommended as,
heretofore directed. has present· Moved hY Comm. Hartmann and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED -p.em·,nt distrirt or distriet•. an# · ed his report to this Commis- supported hy Con,m. W·arnette that
that the necessary profiles. plans. -„r,4 other nertin•nt information ap sion, dated October 24,1900, rela· the meeting be adjourned. Carried
specifications and estimates of n-rmit the Commission to de- tive to a proposed loral or pub· unanimousl.v.cost, as set forth in the report 01 th• fnet. extent. and nece· lie improvement described as: Time of adjournment was 8:42
the City Manager, dated Decem- -M.' nf ••,p imnrnvement nrnrinneilSpring Street 2" Bituminous re· Pim.
ber 13. 1959, be and the same intl ,•,hot nort. nr nortion thereofcap. Starkweather to east end, Harold Guenlher, Mayor
hereby ate approved. and Project 30-2·162. and Joseph Near. ClerkBE ]T FURTHER RESOLVED
-haill ¥ ·. Dr,irl hv Rn•rial Assess. WHEREAS. this Commission has-ent "nAn, the nronertv henpfilp,4
that the Assessor prepare a spe- ,*A „,Ant anrf if inv, should h.- reviewed said report,cia] assessrnent roll in accord- NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE·
.,ir' hv th. ritv at Large. Car·SOLVED that the City Commis· 2 7 -7.ance with the resolution Deter- riPA unanimati.lv. :mining Necessity. adopted by this Ar r r. A.h r•™'•tprl ronr•rn· sion of the City of Plymouth,
Commission on October 17, 1960 , Michigan. does hereby find and. Legal Notices44 9 .Al·-r rn,nhole lornt•• rm hi•
and report said roll to this hody determine that the above de· · -,--„„--------.---2p.,.-ae infnrn,™i that the
for confirmation, said roll to be . scribed improvement is necessary. mattpr wn,Ild h• tatrpri un ,•,D·en - and that said improvement is lo- To the Supervisor of the Township
-0--rt of TA.p'ih Biria i. di•rusped.cal and of benefit to the property of Northville, Wayne County,.Times W- T.vons, 349 Arlamp affected thereby and also is a Michigan,
rbnrer/ntin/ the Littleuxiry nnounces r,ap,p Bo•.hall el,lhs wa, Pr-n' BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED You are hereby notined hat theleneral public improvement. SIr·
•in• -rr•,1,gion tr• 11'p thrthat part of the cost of said im· Board of County Road Commission.Membership Drive ,..,•n0•t P'" nron•rtv adiapent to provement shall 1,2 paid by spe· ers of the County of Wayne. Micht-
Plvmr•,Ith Pr•ad for the artivities nf cial assessment upon the prop· Can, did. at a meeting of saidDr. Merrill Abbey •Ap I.1'11• T.Bacme Basphall rlub.
erty benefited thereby at the rate Bdhrd held on October 27. 1900. de•.,Mrs. Betty Krumm, mem- ..ivn, r:t,ent'··,r ar,Dointerl Comm. of $1,00 per front foot abutting dde and determine that ceolainDr. Merrill R. Abbey. pro. bershiP chairman of May- r. t] ti pr. nir•nzin. and comm. the improvement and $50 -p er streets described in the minutes offessor of preachin. at Gar-flower Auxiliary to Post 6695 unr,•nonn and w•rnette a• a enm· foot for side yards abutting the said Board should be county roads·rett Graduate School of The.. announces the opening of the 4,¥,B• Im flplermine the nece,sarv Improvement, under the jurisdiction of the Board
ology, Northwestern Univer- 1961 membership drive. information to be rontainert in n BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED :,f County Road Commissioners..rnn,weR le:,ep with the Little
that the limits of the special as· The minutes of said meeting fullysity Campus, Evanston Ill Every eligible veteran and T,Man- RAQ,hall ellih. sessment district within which lescribing said streets are hereby 'will be the speaker a't aX his family is invited and en- Mn•,e,1 hv Co·im Cutler and sup· property is deemed and hereby made a part of this notice. and areopen meeting sponsored by couralled tofshare in the pro- -rt,8 1.v ron,rn. Sincock that th• determined to be specially Inne· as follows:'he Methodist Men's Club at gram of the Veterans of For- 9-nrioqrd nrelinanc• to am,n• Or- fited ore as follows: "Minutes of the regular meeting 'pirst Methodist Church, eign W4rs and its Ladies -"nanr• No. 157. Elpetrir,1 Or,lin- All properties abutting the im- of the Board of County Road Cern· 1Wayne, 'Wi Monday evening, Auxiliary. Through their Leg- 'neD he nass,•A it, Fecond rearlin• provement. missioners of the County of Wayne,
4% titl• anIV Carrier Inanimou,lv,BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Michigan. held at the Board'l ot·Nov. 21,9 p.m. The public is islative program, the Veter- Mnv/,1 bv Comm. C·,tl•r •44 •un- ,that said report of the City Man- fices on the 7th Floor, City·County '
welcome. ans of Foreign Wars have -#rt.1 1,v Comm. Hartmann tha¢ ager and this resolution shall he Building. Detroit 26. Michigan. atA member of the World secured many of the benefits OrAinanrp *r, 270. nn or•In-nre trI
placed on file forthwith in the of· 9:00 a.m., Eastern Standard Time.Methodist Council. Dr. Ab- which are now available to .mend Orrlinanr• No. 157, Elertri:. flee of the Clerk for public exam- Thursday. October 27, 1960. ibey is internationally known.
all Veterans and which are •al or,linan{·p. he nageed itq third. ination and shall remain on file Present: Commissioners Wilson
In 1958 he was one of about being . enjoyed by many. 91,11 fina] reariln•. bv title onlv, and the rein for at least seven days and O'Brien. Absent: CommissionerThe Post and their Auxil- A-corr·• operativ• anci effective on before any hearing upon said Kreger.
90 chosen from the entire. , , November 9. 1960. Carried unanit·
Methodi$t ministry of the laries have a wide variety of mously, , public improvement.
United States to be adele- orograms including Ameri- The matter of a bill, in th, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDCommissioner O'Brien moved the
gate to the Methodist Insti- canirn, yo uth activities, fmount of 21.216 9. from Herald adoption of the following resolu-
*ute fort Theological Studies communhy service and hos- Namill waR presented by the audit· , t ion:
meeting at Oxford Univer- P'tal work. There is no bet- 't™ committee as not being ap· BE IT RESOLVED by the Boardnroverl for navment. due to the
sity. England. ter insurance at any price, fact that the ori,Inal a•reement the County of Wayne, Michigan,Legal Notices of County Road Commissioners of
then the Veterans of Foreign with Mr ·Hamill was for 7 Dercent ' - - that the following described road,Wars National Hpme at Eat- of contract -price instead of the 8 be and they are hereby taken over
on Rapids* Mich., where chil- vercent char•ed on the invoice. William Sempliner, Atty. as county roads and made a part
dren of.members or a former Move,1 bv Comm. Hartmann and 839 S Mainof the county road system of the
deceased member of the Vet- 'upported by Comm. Wernet thati Plymouth, Michigan County of Wayne: .'he meeting be adjourned. Carried' STATE OF MICHIGAN At] of Clement. Valencia, and
erans of Foreign Wars are inanimously. County of Wayne Weodhill Roads, Vesta Lane, Fon·assured· an education. health, Time of adjournment was 9:30. ss. 491.530 ter Ct. E.. and Fonner Ct. W. as
happiness and security: 9.nA. At a session of the Prohate Court iedicated for use of the public in 'Dr. Abbev became pastor Mothers. sisters, wives, for said County of Wayne, held at Taft Colony Sub., part of the N.E.
if First Methodist Church. laughters and widows of de- Monday, October 24. 1910 the Probate Court Room in the City 4 of Section 4, T 1 S. R. 8 E.;
Ann Arbor, in 1953. In . 1954 ceased or honorably dis- ommision was held in .the Com- Of October. in the year one thou· lian, as recorded in Liber 83 ofA special meeting of the City of Detroit, on the thirty-first day Northville Twp., Wayne Co., Mich·
he was elected president of charged men who have -Als< Plats on Page 3. Wayne County'he Ann Arbor - Washtenaw :erved on foreign soil or hos- in M ofRecords. constituting a total.ouncil bf Churches, and this , ile waters during time of e.m. 0.498 miles of County Roads.marked the first time in th, war are eligible to member- 1. byThe motion was supportedCouncil's history that a min- .hip in the Ladies Auxiliary "ort Commissioner Wilson and carried:ster had been elected to its -also women of the armed
-IOUS by the following vote: Ayes : Com·iresidercv 2 missioners Wilson and O'Brien.
vervices of the US who have .,ort Nays: None, Absent, CommissionerDr. Abbev's topic for the had ·foreign service in time nous recap. Kreger."Wayne tnecting, will be "Cre- if war and possess an honor- 3. Bin for services from Clarkitiv·, Christians Confront Cri- 9ble discharge, and their terial Survey.gis," which is a matter of vi- -nothers. sisters or dau«hters 4. Authorization to proceed with THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN UN-
'al interest to laymen as well ire eligible to join the Ladies 'nstalling Deer Street water main
as clergy. 41 xiliary. 5. Report of Water Consumption
ty force account.
6. Report of Mayor's Parking Lot
Visually Handicapped 7. Consideration of decision ofStudy Committee.
State Tax Commission re appeal.PRESENT: Comms. Hartmann, BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD
Council Announces , Sheer, Sincock, Terry and Wer-COMMISSIONERS OF THE
iette COUNTY OF WAYNE, MICH.
ABSENT: Comm. Cutler and IGAN
Meeting Program I ind Mayor Guenther arrived at Michael J. 0'Brien. Vice-Chair·Mayor Guenther. (Cornm Cutler Charles L. Wilson. Chairman
The Parent Teacher Coun- if accomplishment, security 7:32 p.m.)man
cil for the Visually Handi- leainst financial ravaees ofWilliam E. Kreger. Commis-
ord. siener
capped of Out-Wayne County -'ancer. The National Home's Dated Oct. 31. 1960. By Sylvester A. No,tze]
A·ill be held Wednesday. Nov. ™surance that your childrer CECIL A. BERNARD Secretary and Clerk of the
16 at 7:45 p.rn. at the Easter vill never become unwanted Deputy Probete Register Board
(119, 11-16. 11-23) (Nov. 9. li 12)Seal Bldg.. 2545 Hyde Park, q-nhans.Inkster, Election of officers A cordiaf invitation is ex-will be held. 'ended to all eligible women I1 Ted Lennox, instructor at +0 join the Mayflower Auxil-, - ---- - I- -----1.- -
Ann Visger School,River 'irv to Post No. 6695 of theRouge, will present a tape veterans of Foreign Wars.-ecording of a recent brinci- Call or write Mrs. Krummcast entitled -World of th< .t 593 Ann St. Her phone --- ---
Blind." All members are ,umber is GL 3-5614.irped to bring an interested Mrs. Krumm. membership ·:riend or relative. hairman, is honing to have .Ii,til I'l -A--1. I i- .Ill.. I -.1-
Anyone desiring more 1n- nany new members and all „Ciro,nal with M.„a- formation may call GA 2-1637 ' ' 960 members to pay their
or GL 3-0865. '961 dues.
Evangelical Lutheran A clove tree becomes prof - Church of The Frklay, Nov. 18 - 8:00 P.M.Church 0/ God rrowth, while a coffee tree ' sy
table only after ten Years of ,.
ewburg Roach ,roduces after four years. EpiphanyRalph Cessna ree
Go to Church This Sunday
for au ages. if you need transporta
tion, can GL 3-00@0 or GL 3-0761
Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.Gospel Service. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 pm. - Prayel
.Ind Praise Service.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH
574 Sheldon Road
Plymouth, Michigan
Rev. David T. Davies, RectorOffice Phone Glenview 3-0190
Sunday Services7:45 a.m.Holy Communlon and
br,el 'meditation.9-00 arm. Family Service and
Sermon. Church School Classes for
all ages from Nursery throughHigh School.
10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour to pro·mote good fellowship, second an dfourth Sunday.
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer indSernion. Church School Classes for
al] ages. from Nursery through thelith gi ade.
PLYMOUTH ASSEMBLYOF GOD
lan Arbor Trail at Riverside Dr
John Walaskay, PastorPhone GL. 3-4877
10:00 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 Morning Worship.6-30 p. m. Young People's Servle,7:30 Evening Evangelistte ServiceM,th,ee'k service on Wednesday al
7:45 p. m.
A regular n,-ting of the Citylommission was held in the Com-
mission Chamber of the City Hall,n Monday, October 17, 1960 at
1:30 p. m.PRESENT: Comms. Cuttr, Hart-
nann. St-ar, Sincock. Terry. Wen
lette and Mayor Guenther.ABSENT: None.
Moved by Cornm. Hartmann andupported by Comm. Wernette thathe minutes of the regular m€·etingd October 3. 1960 be approvedvith the correction that the wordson Holbrook* and Mill Streets" be'eleted from the third motion on
)age 3007. Carried unanimously.Moved by Comm. Cutler and sup-
iorted by Comm. Hartmann thalhe bills in tbe amount of $61.993.42,
is audited by the auditing commit·ee. be allowed and warrants
trawn Carried unanimously. 1 -The Clerk presented the follow-
ng [eports for the month of Sep-ember: Buildmg Safety, D.P.W..Engineering and Planning, Fire.4ealth. Municipal Court. Police,Treasurer and Water Meter De·
oartment.
Moved by Comm Wernette andiupported by Comm. Sineock that·he above reports be accepted andulaced.on iile. Carried unanimously.
The Mayor opened the hearingin Project 30-2-157. Deer Street 6water main. W#ng to Tonquish
Creek. Mr. Ray Thompson and Mr.Donald Thompmon were present to9rotelt the project. but after theliscussion decided the project wasieeded. After all interested personshad been given an opportunity tohe heard. the Mayor declared therearing closed.The following resolution was of-
fered by Comm. Wernette and sup-oorted by Comm. Shear
WHEREAS, a public hearing, aft·er due noure thereof. was heldin regard to the necessity of thepublic improvement described as:
Deer Street. Wing to TonquishCreek. 8*' water main. Project
mously.The Clerk presented a tommuni
'ation from James P. Lawson. At·orney. relative to a claim for dam-Il·is by Charles F. Wakeflete
·aused by a manhole cover tippinFInd damaging the underside of hifar
Moved by Comm. Terry and supmrted by Comm. Hartmann thalhe claim for damages from Chares F. Wakeneld be referred to thi
nsurane company for its dispos·Il. Carried unanimpusly.
The Clerk presented a communi·ation from the Optimist Club re·iuesting permission to install clul.mblern signs in the township alhe entrance to the city.Moved by Comm. Hartmann an,
itpported by Comm. Wernette thalhe matter be referred to the Cit•tinager for disposal. inasmuch a,he commission has no jurisdietioriver streets outside the city limit
ir on county roads. Ca rrled unaninously.
Joseph Bida presented a repor'-elative to the condition of the wa.'er system. and the storm and santary sewer systems and a reporl'ron, the Clark Aerial Survey Cori>:oncerning the same matter. Th•eports were ordered accepted for
'uture -discussion.A request from the Chamber ot
-'ommeree Retail Merchants Corn:
nitte was presented requestinewrmission to use a sound ear 05November 1-4.1960. to adverti-90]lar Days to be held on Novem*r 3-5. 1960.
Moved by Comm. Terry and suff®rted by Comm Shear that per·nission be granted to the RetailMerchants Committee of the Cham·ur of Commerce to use a sounaar on November 1-4, 1900. Car•led unanimously.
Moved by Comm. Sincock andrupported by Comm. Wernette thal'ocal or publie improvements areleemed necessary by this *CityCommission as follows:
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that part of the cost of taid im·provement shall he paid by sperial ansessment upon the prop.erty benefited thereby at the
rate of 11.00 per iront foot obut-ting the improvement and $.50mer foot for side yards abutting1he improvement.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the limits of the special as.sessment district within whict
property is deemed and herebydetermined to be specially bene·fited are as follows:
All properties abutling the im·provement.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that said report of the City Man-ager and this resolution shall beplaced on file forthwith in theoffice of the Clerk for publicexamination and shall remain onfile therein for at least seven
daysi before any hearing upon
said public improvement.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that this Commission hotel a pub·lie hearing upon said public im·proven,ent and the necessity
therefore on Monday, November7, 1960 at 8:00 0'clock, P.M., inthe Commission Chambers at theCity Hall, and that notice of thqtime and place of such hearingand the purpose therefor shall bepublished by the Clerk in thePlymouth Mail and shall be
Well known in Michigan,Dr. Abbey is a former chair-man of both the MichiganState Pastors Conference
9nd thel Division of Life andWork for the Michigan Coun-·il of Churches.
ion Chamber of the City Hall sand nine hundred and sixty.Ionday, October 24, 1980 at 7:30 Present Thomas C. Murphy,
to consider the following: Judge of Probate. In the matter of
Presentation of Manager's Re· the estate of JOHN WISNIEWSKI.
re Adams Street 2" biturni. deceaied. An instrument in writingrecap. purporting to be the last will and
Presentation of Manager's Re-re Spring Street 2- bitumi-
The rewardE or tne personsilready members as well as'hose eligible are lastingfriendship. based on a corn--non bond, opportunity for-ervice to veterans and their'amilies, knowledge of youI-ountry and its institutions 1ride in an excellent record
The City Manager's Report nia·
'Ive to Project 50-2-181, Adams
Itreet 2" bituminous recap was
presented.
testament of said deceased havingbeen delivered into this Court forprobate: It is ordered, that the
fifth day of Deeember, next at teno'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for prov-ing said instrument. And it is fur-ther ordered, that a copy of thisorder be published once in eachweek for three we:ks consecutivelyprevious to said time of hearing.in THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, anewspaper printed and circulated insaid County of Wayne.
THOMAS C. MURPHY
Jud,e of Probate.I do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy withthe original record thereof andhave found the Name to be a cor·
red transcript of such original rec·
DER AND BY VIRTUE OF ACTNO. 283 OF THE PUBLIC ACrSOF 1909. AS AMENDED.
In testimony whereof, I hivehereunto set my hand at Detroit,Michigan, this 3rd day of Novem-her. AD. 1960.
The following resolution was of-'ered by Comm Terry and sup-lorted by Comm. Sincock:
WHEREAS. the City Manager, as
heretofore directed. has preentidhis report to this Commission,dated October 24. 1900, relative
to a proposed local or public im-provement described as:
Adams Street 2'' Biturinous re·
cap. Church to Junction,
r
lasting memory picture. Uvonle. Mich. Worship - 11..m. of Chic.o. Illinoi.
1 ·
I .
(Clip Out and Save) ,
f
Lunch Menu
In Plymouth's
S ch*, t,111,4, 1, . L . ./.
41 Lunches include Bread,Bulle, and Good
Fresh Milk
NOV. 23•2*/ 11.
ALLEN SCHOOL
MONDA¥ 1Planut Butter and Jelly Sand-wieh. Potato Chips. GreemBeans with Mushroom Sauce,Peach. Rice Krispie Bar, MUk
TUESDAY
Roast Turkey. Mashed Potatoesand Gravy. Bread DressintButtered Pea*. Cranbirr>Sauce. Buttered French Bread.Pumpkin Pie with Topping,Milk.
WEDNESDA¥
Chicken Noodle Soup und Crack·erR, Bologna Sandwlch. Celer,Stick. Fruit Cup. Cookies. Mtlk.ke Cream Cones Sold.
THURSDAY
Happy Thanksgiving
FaIDAY
No School
MRD ELEMENTARYMONDAY .
Tuna Salad Sandwich. Buttered
Corn. Potato Chipi, CheeseStick. Fruit Cup, Graham
Cracker. Milk.
TUESDAY
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Roast Turkey, Mashed Pota•*land Gravy. Cranberry Sauce.
Molded Salad. C·Aery Stick.
Huttered rreneh Bread. Pump-kin Pie, Milk.
WEDNESDAY
Chili with Cracker. Celery aidCarrot Stick, Fnench Bread BadButter, Peach Cup, Milk
THURSDA¥
THANKSGIVING
FRIDAY
THANKSGIVING VACATION
FARRAND SCHOOL
MONDAY
Macaront and Cheese, ButteredSpinach or Uarvard B-ts.· Ap·pie Sauce. Buttered French
Bread. lee Cream Cup. Milk.
TUESDAY
Turkey and Gravy, Mashed Po-tatoes. Relish Tray, Radishl,Sweet Piekle Slices, Carroland Celery Stix, Buttezed
French Bread, Pumpkin Pw,Milk.
WEDNESDAY
Hot Roast Pork on ButteredBun. Buttered Corn. AppleCrisp, Milk.
THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING
FRIDAY
THANKSGIVING VACATION
GALLIMORE SCHOOL
MONDAY
Chili with Crackers, Bread andButter Sandwk·h. Carrol andCe»ry Stix, Apple Sauce. Milk.
TUESDA¥
Hot Dog on Buttered Bun. Mui·tard or Catsup, Retiah. BulteredCarrots. Peaches. Ice Criam.Milk.
WEDNESDAY
Roast Turkey. Mashed Polatolland Gravy. Dressing. CherrySauce. Homernade RoU. FruitJello Salad, Milk.
THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING
FRIDAY
THANKSGIVING VACATION
JUNIOR HIGH KHOOL
MONDAY
Sloppy Joe. on I Butt•red Bum,Potato Chips, Carrot and Cel·ery Stix, Buttered Corn, PeanutButter Cookie, Mixed Fruit.Milk
TUESDAY
Spalhetti with Meat and Celery,Buttered Green Beans. SmallBkcult and Butter, Mixed Fruit,Chocolate Chip Cookie, M ilk
WEDNESDAY
Roast Turkey, Cornbread Dres-Bing, Washed Potatoes andGravy, Cranberry Sauce, Per·feetion Salad. Pumpkin p 1..French Bread and Butter, M lik.
THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING
FRIDAY
THANKSGIVING VACATION
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOl
MONDAY
Hamburger Patti on ButteredBun. Pickle Slices. Frult Salad,
, Buttered Corn. Milk
TUESDAY
Bean Soup with Hum, Cabbageand Carrot Slad. Homem•deRoll and Butter, Ptneapple Up-side Down Cake. Milk.
WEDNESDAY
Toasted Chle- Sand•lch, To-
mate Soup, Fruit Cobbler. Milk
THURIDA¥
THANKSGIVING
FaIDA¥
THANKSGIVING VACATION
SMITH *WIMENTARY
MONDAY
Spa,hetti with Meat Sawel.French Bread amd Butter. RiciKrisple Bar. Peaches. Milk.
TUESDAY
Chicken and Gravy, Ma,hedPouto=. Gelatin with Fruit.French Bread and Butter, Milk
WEDNESDAY
Baked Macaroni and Chole.,Peamit Butter and Jelly Bind.wich. Toised Salad. Milk.
9:45 A.M. "The Parade of Blessings" ChurCh School 9:45 Member of the Boa,d of Lectureship of Thi Mothe, Church. 1THUR•DAT
THANKSGIVINGThe Arst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.6:30 P.M. Harvest Festival Service a.m. FRIDA¥
CHURCH SCHOOL, 11 A.M. (Nuner, During Worsh:p) Entitled: "Christian Science: The Way 10 Understanding, THANKSGIVING VACATION
SCHRADER ar-VA A--*,#-9 vemt,6 412SS Ann Arbor Trail I al - MIU *WID Al AM-#w at 8•-th D. Ad. Hoppinest and Hea/ing."
Pending Con:truction ot Our lilNew Building .00 Five MA Road. 11
17:me •at 7/ome • EIGHTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST6/ Puluc se•voce. Ir
A UNITED LUTHERAN 210 SOUTH •All! ST
A n.i.naTar¥.ction Leagueith's PursellRAps Plymoi
So9940BhfMroters were interested-maybe bemused is a better word-with the presence of R. Roy Pursellof Plymouth on the recent ballot asa candidate for Governor on the "In-
dependent American Party" ticket.
Pursell had a few supporters inthe area, most of them from Redford
$' Township.It wasn't particularly important
but this newspaper never regardedthe episode as funny, either. We'vedevoted many words to Pursell andhis program in the past. He is a sur-viving ultra-right, "America First,"super-patriot, cross-and-flag kind ofAmerican who almost vanished dur-
ing the last war.
These kind of citizens sometimescan do a lot of mischief under the
guise of "patriotism" and "religion,"and specifically, they have createdconsternation with several schoolboards in the country. They even hada sort of *'rebellion" going in South
, •Redford' s Board about two yearsago, but it was snuffed out.
Anyway, in the wash of the-elec-tion, the Anti-Defamation League ofB'nai B'rith took the trouble to issue
a special report to clearly describetheir position toward Pursell and hisfellow travelers. It says:
' "Two parties appearing on theNov. 8 ballot for the first time-the"For Tax Cut for God and America"
party, and "The Independent Ameri-can Party of Michigan.':
The "For Tax Cut for God a n dAmerica" party was best described
, in an article appearing in the Detroit, News, Thursday, Nov. 3, as a party
' 4 4 which "appears to have taken upwhere former Detroiter Gerald L. K.
Smith's America First Party leftoff." A m o n g its candidates areClaude Buchanan Smith, 748 Van
Dyke, Detroit, and Parzadia Parrish,1527 25th, Detroit, running for Repre-sentative in Congress, and State Rep-resentative, respectively. Smith haslong been known to the MichiganAnti-Defamation League as a prolific
L publisher and distributor of anti-Semitic pamphlets, including the vi-cious "Communism is Jewish" flyer
which he published and distributed in huge< quantities. Mrs. Parzadia Parrish is the
wife of L. B. Parrish, organizer of theWhite Citizens' Council and States RightsCouncil of Michigan, and distributor of-anti-Semitic tracts.
Newsweek Magazine, March 14, 1960, as"the single most important anti-Semiticpublication in the United States."
(2) National Economic Council Newslet-ter, published by Merwin K. Hart, a no-torious professional anti-Semite whose ac-tivities were closely examined by theHouse Select Committee on Lobbying Ac-tivities, of the 8lst Congress. This com-mittee stated, "One of the N.E.C.'s tech-niques is to disparage those who opposedits objectives by appeals to religious prej-udice, often an ill-concealed anti-Semi-tism." The American Legion, Departmentof Illinois, in annual reports for 1949, 50and 51, warned against Hart, and othersof the same cloth.
(3) Books by Royal O. Rood. Royal O.Rood has distributed materials written
by (A) the late William Guy Carr, Cana-dian anti-Semite, and (B) Kenneth Goff,Colorado bigot, former Communist, andformer associate of the notorious GeraldL. K. Smith.
Along with activities in the IndependentAmerican Party, Pursell has been person-ally involved with Royal Rood's organiza-tion, "Responsible Enterprise Assn." At arecent Congress of Freedom meeting heldin Ohio, copies of the *'Protocols of theLearned Elders of Zion,' the vicious anti-Semitic forgery which serves as a "man-ual" for many bigots, were marked withPursell's advertisements.
On Aug. 1, 1960, a Detroit insurancesalesman was traveling in Plymouth, Mich-igan, and noticed a large multicolored signin the window of Pursell's place of busi-ness, which read, "Just received-Ameri-can Mercury-Patriots Love It." The sales-man, out of curiosity, went into Pursell'sstore to inquire about this. Pursell askedhim, "Do you like Jews? " to which thesalesman replied, "I like everybody," towhich Pursell replied, "Then you won't likethe American Mercury."
On July 11, 1960, a meeting of the Inde-pendent American Party, of which Pursellwas 1960 standard-bearer in Michigan, washeld at the Helin Tackle Co., 4099 Beau-fait, Detroit at 12 noon. Notices for themeeting were sent out by Mr. Charles Hel-in, president of the Helin Tackle Co., aDetroit businessman. The main speakerwas Royal O. Rood, philosophical leaderof the Independent American Party move-ment. Also in attendance was H. P. (Pete)Underwood, who was listed as one of theofficers of the States Rights Council ofMichigan. In 1958, the States Rights Coun-cil was denied a corporation charter bythe Michigan Corporation & SecuritiesCommission, which adjudged its purposesas segregationist and therefore unconstitu-tional.
Underwood Ean for Michigan Secretaryof State, and was a colleague of L. B. Par-rish in the States Rights Council attempt.
Independent American Party candidatefor the Michigan legislature is Nina B.Hubbard, 800 Pallister, Detroit, a distribu-tor of the late Gerald Winrod's (The Jay-hawk Nazi) "The Defender," published inWichita.
Sidney J. Karbel, Michigan state chair-
How's Bui
Under 21 -1
By DAN HALLIGAN ProBy ROGER W.
Dear Dan: Our junior high them. My children are prob-school recently passed a code ably no different than any Latest governwhich, among other things, others with the possible ex- ures show that isays there can be no organi- ception they think the world ond quarter ofzation sponsored dances for owes them a good time sev- porate Net Earnseventh and eighth graders. en nights a week. at an annual ratMost of us don't think this is My· husband doesn't thinkvery fair and would like your much of it and says I worry
billion. This re
opinion.-Dancer. too much but I believe he's a decline of moDear Dancer: The code is wrong. Both my teen-agers 6 percent from
probably worthy enough but are active in school organi- billion rate forperhaps it'• gone to ex- zations and if they're not at- htrime•. Seventh and eighth tending one meeting or an-
t ree months of
graders should be allowed io other, they're on a date. and of nearly -1dance in their own age The four of us used to be from the $26.2-b.groups bul I think once-a- very close and spend most of of a year ago.month school or church- our evenings together butsponsored dances are suffic- lately all I feel like is a cook
Taking the brcient. and maid. try groupings,
Childien in the two age I don't want to be too strict ernment's statis
brackets shouldn'i expect to with my two because I know that companieshave weekly dances like their their friends are allowed to nancial, commuolder brothers and sistersdo exactly as they're doing utilities, andmay have. and sometimes even more.
Will they ever get over this fields were abl,
Dear Dan: We've got a selfish streak they have and their own or shgroup of girls here who are is there anything I can do to tinued advancesforever pestering us to take help them? Thank you-Mrs. ers of nondurakithem bowling and dancing or R, G. also increased tljust riding around. Then Dear Mrs. R. G.: As You .when we go for a snack, they said, your feen-agers aren I. lngS.
order a meal and you'd think znuch different than any oth- Except for isthey hadn't eaten for a week. ers so in :hat respect. you stances, therefoiThey're nothing but clothes don't have too serious a prob-racks, changing into some- tem. crease in profitsthing new every day. Whoseplace ts it to teach them the Before you go blaming primarily in th,score, their parents or us?-
leen-agers too much for be- goods manufactiDisgusted Don
ing selfish and independent, tor. Hardest hi
Dear Don: You sound like keep in mind thai for thecompaniesmost pars they're only follow- niary nnetals nnia boy who's about ready toswear off girls for life or else iftg the actions of their el.
You just had a bad day. Youders. I remember the days ing, paced by
know, no one's forcing you' when families stayed home of iron and atemcst of the :ime and when earnings wereboys to date these girls and they did go out, they enjoyed ported by maniif You don't want to. don':.Most girls realize the fi- simple Dleasures such as go- of nonelectrical
nancial limitations of a teen- ing to the movies or visiting
age boy'; wallet. From what friends.e r y and tran
you wrote. these girls think Nowadavs when a man and equipment.
you're independently wealthy woman visit friends, they Using the Gand unless you Zell them your know they just won': be sit- tional Product Eexact financial stalus. they *ing around talking and lis-may continue with the wrong :ening but they*11 usually meter of econorimpression. wind up with a deck of cards for the country
You don'i have a legitimate in their hands. Also. - adults nual rate of ovecomplaint about their clothes. feel they have to join just lion for 1960Who looks neater - the girl about every organization un-who wears something bright der the sun. ,
that we are sti]
and fiesh each day or the So you see/teen-agers be- ous. Hence, thgirl who likes to run around ing involved in one organiza- contraction ofin the same pair of stacks or lion or another aren't by business profitsjeans? themselves. However. in your industrial activi
Darlicular case. I think per-Dear Dan: I'm the mother haps your twa. children
of two teen-agers, a girl of 1 should be told Y&& are stillnearly 17 and a boy of 15, and,their mother and the author-have a problem concerninglity in your horn„
.......................
..
Handwriting Is · ,..
• . water
· Clue About You :1 -al
The nature of the "Independent Ameri.Lan Party" can best be described by its man of the Anti-Defamation Leagu of
•leadership. The "Independent American B'nai B'rith, stated, "The miniscule vote Dear Miss Williams: person and have good c o n-Party" gubernatorial candidate is R. Roy received by these parties indicate that ,Have wanied to write in structive ability with yourPursell. Michigan voters are not readily confused for an analysis for along hands. You are interested in
by political groups whose chief adherents time but just keep putting it music and like it. There is
A partial list of ·literature distributed are recruited from the ranks of those who *H. I think your column is alertness, emphatic decisionby Pursell, through the facilities of the seek to create tensions between racial and interesting and I would like and a definite aim and pur-Pursell Publishing Co., 637 S. Main St., religious groups. to ..e what you have to say Pose in life.
Plymouth, Mich., includes: "For Tax Cut" and 'Tn dependent about my writing. You are very' determined,
( l) American Mercury Magazine, cited American" parties in Michigan merely James M. know what you want and goafter it. Your talents are
by ADL in an article which appeared in provided new cloaks for the same people." Dear James: good and they will c arry- I can see why you kept put- you far. You are ambitious,
Whether you have 4,4 and IQuoteting off writing because you proud and level headed. Youare a born proc'rastinator, al- think carefully and logically.ways putting off till ton'tor- You will watch and think be-row. Details irritate you fore you act.and you do have a temper. n... M;e, Unll;.....•
;iness? THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, November 16 ,1960 3
sperity But No ProfitBABSON'ing within 4 percent of itslthat the squeeze on prof- While producers of
ment fig-all-time high - sugge,tslits is serious. hard goods have been
able to direct payrolln the sec- costs in line with the1960, Cor- downturn in output byings were H Your Name holding off non-essentiale of $23.4- hirings and shorteningpresented
re t han work weeks, steady pres.the $25.0- ould Be Elma costs, taxes, and over-sure from indirect labor
the first head expenses makesthis year BY ANN REYNOLDS erius Erasmu of Ritterdam, profits vulnerable to the1 percent the Dutch scholar one of the slowdown in sales. In ad-illion rate This name can be traced to greatest humanists of the dition. costly investmentsa bewildering number of dif. Renaissance. There was also
ferent beginnings. I'll take a martyr called St. Erasmus for modernization tnustiad indus. them one by one. In the no, or St. Elmo. He sufferedbe depreciated.
ble British family of Elgin, deathon the wheel in 304 Reports flowing in fromthe gov- way back in 1842, an oldest A.D. at Formiae, a town in companies which regu-ties showdaughter was given the name ancient Italy, during a per-
in the fi- Elma. In her case this was a secution of Christians under larly publish earnings fig-nications, new creation, made to order the Roman emperor Dioele- ures reveal that profits
services for her frorn the beginnin itian. This St. Elmi is re- declined further during3 to hold syllables of her mother's two vered by Italian sailors as the third quarter of 1960.names, which were Elizabeth their patron saint, and an in- In view of the continuedow c o n- and Mary. teresting electric phenome-. Produc- The name took hold in the non is called, for him, St. lethargic business c 19-)le goods Elgin family, and it could Elmo's fire, mate, this downt rend inheir earn. easily be that other parents,
liked it and adopted it forThis is a light. or s o zin e- profits nia>' even persist
their own baby girls. Inci- times two. appearing ilit-the through year's end.form of a globe or a brusholated in- dentally, one member of theat the top of ship-m a s 11. Pierre Renoir. the Frenchre, the de- Elgin family was Thomas spires and other pointed ob- impressionist, who died inoccurred Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin, ajecis during storms. Super- 1919, created more than 6,000British officer and diplomat
: durable- he brought the so-called El- slitious Mediterranean mari- paintings.uring sec- gin Marbles to England. ners believed ihese lights to
it were These are ancient sculpti,res be the souls of the departed. -,
in pri. from Athens; some of them and whenever they appeared /0.5 2,„, Ar .mnufactur- are now in the British Mu- during a storm. they evoked -1.
seum in London while cop- St. Elmo'z help. This electric
producers ies can be seen in the Metro- phenomenon was known alsoto the ancient Greeks: theyel. Lower politan Museum, N. Y.
also re- If "Elma- is the name ofcalled it. if there was one
ifacturers a girl of Italian backgroundsuch light. Helena. if i wo,
il usualfr is short for "Gui ' Ca•tor and Pollux.machin.
lielma." This is the Italian "Elmo" and "Elma" are L..sportation form of the name "William" also the shortened forms for Iilllid,I/li--
and adapted for girli: "Wil- "Anselmo" and "Anselma," liam." in turn. is from the in Italy. "Anselmo" is from [ross Na- Old Germanic. and *he an- the old Germanic *'Anse- ,,
is a baro- cient Germans made it up he l m," in German today ...1.Al.-'..=..:...
nic health from two words. the first of "Anselm." It is made up of, the an- them "vilja," meaning two Old Germanic wo rds. lir.fililyrii'gTJ.EIr;YI'll.ill
god, and the second -helma," indicates "Elma" can also be the the word contained also in NOV.lr F,id. 8 P.R
1 prosper- feminine form for "Elmo." "William, " meaning "h e 1-IRIGGS STADIUm
te sizable This is the Italian variation met," as mentioned already.of the men's name "Eras- One St. Anselm, born in
aggregatemus," which is Greek, and Northern Italy, became Buy Tickets liom Aoy Policeman
-with means "lovable." The most I Archbishop of Canterbury in Reserved Seats 2 - 41 - 11ty hold- famous Erasmus was Desid-Ithe 1 Ith century.
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Your tastes are rich - -e. ...... ......=.....
food, color, etc. You prefer I wrote early in Octoberdeep, heavy tones in color and have been watching yourand heavy foods different in column ever since but didn'tany way. You like music, ex- see my letter. Did I miss ii
In some small field citement, lots of variety and or was it overlooked?each child should attain, acuon. S. L. T.
You are quick thinkingwithin the limited range very alert but not very dip1 Dear S. L. T.:of its experience and ob- lomatic in handling others. Your letter was not over-servation, the power to looked, none of them are.
Dear Lucille Williams:draw a justly limited w- That's why there is a longerference from observed My family wants me to wait at times. With only one
facts. write in and see what you'll issue a week, it is hard tofind in my writing. I'm not go through very many. At the
-Charles W. Eliot sure why the sudden interest time your letter came inbut we would like to see (Oct. 5) there was an extra
Tenderness accompan- your analysis. amount of mail and it's tak-
ies all the might impart- M. B. en longer to get to it. P.S.It was next up.
ed by Spirit. Dear M. B.:You are very philosophical
-Mary Baker Eddy You are a very creative and havie a very penetratingmind, sifting facts, probingand analyzing.
You are generous but withcaution. You are somewhatemotional and have an ex-
pressive nature.There is enthusiasm in
your writing, you believe inyour ideals and are loyal towhat you feel is right. Youhave the ability to ew eepothers along with you.
You retain what you learnand can draw on your pre-vious knowledge and experi-ence whenever you wish.
You appreciate variety inaffairs but not to the extent
of confusion. Everything isorderly and well organized:Thank you for waiting.
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4 THE PLYMOUTH·MAIL Wednesday. November 16, 1960 New Pain Killer for childbirthHoax of the Century - Who Planted Mr. Piltdown? By Amelia Lobsens new drug was begun nearly
Socioly of Magazine Writers I;O years ago.
V-«
X
"Missing Link Discovered !" lieved Mr. Piltdown was a jail sentence, saw two of his one of his extravagant pub- Down through the centur- A chemigt who fled from
hit the headlines in 1917. Bar- fraud .. but almost 40 years m use ums burned to the licity releases. The peopleies, labor and childbirth have his homeland when Hitlerwin said a common ancestor elapsed without evidence of a ground, and was defeated as flocked to get a peek at the been a mixed happy and overran Europe, worked con-for man and the great apes hoax. a candidate for Congress)- ancient woman who. inciden- painful event for the mother tinuously and arduouslv enexisted ... and here it was! In 1953, a few doubting an. Barnum managed to win the tally, died at the tender age but sometimes hazardous fo; the drug for 17 years before
Charles Dawson, an ardenLatomists obtained permission love of all who knew or heard of 80. both mother and infant. To- }t was ready to be introauced
collector of fossils, was noti- ·to test the precious jaw and of him . and the public ac- Barnum'sM Greatest Show day, women. as a rule. are to the medical profession.
fied when workmen excavat- while drilling the bone, one tually enjoyed being the, tar- on Earth featured a mermaid concerned not only About Even after it was introduced,was subjected to furth-ing near Piltdown Common of the lab assistants noticed get of his hoaxes and practi- and a whale. The mermaid, their own heaith during the
in England found fragments an odor similar to the one we cal Jokes. - as the public laughingly rnany Inonths of pregnancy er tests. Only when a quar-
of an ancient skull. Dawson smell when a dentist is dril- -Presenting Joice Heth, learned, was a monkdy in a but even more with the welli ter of a rnillion doses of theand a few of the great scien- ling our teeth. 161-year-old one-time maid of fish's tail, the whale was being of the babies they will drug had been administeredtists of the day pieced togeth- The smell 4 iresh teeth or George Washington." read made of cloth. bring into the world.
to check its effectiveness and
Phineas' biggest problem D - safety was it made availableer the skull. composed of a bone burning . . not fossils! when he opened his museum octers have always to the rnedical profession forskull cap apparently belong- The hoax was exposed. The ,£rmilllId in Bridgeport, Conn., w a s mothers-to-be, and in recent
shared these concerns of i general use.ing to early man and a Jaw jaw was that of amo d'e r n moving enthralled visitorsvery like that of a modern chimpanzee. The skull and ./glul'.WI quickly through the building
years physicians havechimpanzee. What couldbe teeth had been speciallymore conclu:give proof of Dar·- treated to give the appear-
Barnum's profits wouldn't greatly improved aseptic 1Two From Herewin's theory?
skyrocket if he couldn't ac- techniques, added new anes-
once of age. 0. commodate large numbers. thetic agents, and introduced
The Piltdown find got enor- The entertainment world One day, signs were posted antibiotics, as well as new mous publicity in the press has also had its share of throughout the museum read- pain killing drugs for use in
Modon.and its discoverer shared the fakes, frauds, hoaxers and ing -This Way To The Eg- abor. Medical research into I
limelight. Men of science the just plain practical jokers. ress-See The Egress! " Exl all aspects of sterility, mis- 1 Investiture Ritaworld over were drawn to The best remembered is Phi- . pecting another fabulous
carriages and labor continue
Piltdown Common Jo exam-'neas T. Barnum. sight, throngs of visitorsunabatedly.
.
ine the site and the myster- With all the ups and downs · 4.. < / pushed their way in the Earlier this year a clinical |h Investiture ceremonies will CARS BY THE dozen were building. The students are at.di-. ' u,hlight the Thanksgiving given a washing by the Interna- templing to raise enough moneyious skull itself. of his colorful life (he ended rection of the "Egress" and investigation was conducted o-3-.
From the very beginning, Ihis career as a newspaper area girls attending Madonna. tional Relations Class of the High to visit the UN.found themselves ... out on in, Phoenix. Ariz. to deter-week activities for two local
there were those who be- publisher with a libel suit and th. etrp.* Fare€q .ftpr .11 mine the effectiveness in la- r•-11. r.. School recently at the West Bros.
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Piltdown Man
IN 1913. Charles Dawson.an ardent collector of fos-sils. found what appearedto be the jaw and skull ofan ancient man - the mis-
' sing link. For some 40years. the find was treas-ured as proof of Darwin'sevolution theory. In 1953.Pil:down man was exposedas a hoax. The jaw was:ee, the skull had been spe-thai of a modern chimpan-cially treated to give theappearance of age.
is only a fancy word for exit 1 bor of a new pain killing ..UllUBC.
Yet the great Barnum's drug called, Numorphan. The Mary Reed, daughter of
tricks were child's plav com. study. showed that this new Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Main-pared with the master hoaxes drug was very effective in re. ville, 1321 Ross, and Judithof Ferdinand Demara. De. lieving the pain of labor. Walsh, daughter of Mr. and
mara, whose life is the sub- According to the study, la- Mrs. Francis Walsh, 42066 E.
ject of a new Universal- bor appeared to be short- Ann Arbor Trail, will be
International movie called ened, and a high percentage among 76 Madonna freshmen
*'The Great Impostor," made of patients experienced relief to receive the collegiate cap
a career of assumed identi- from labor pain, while the and gown, Sunday, Nov. 20,
ties. In real life, he appeared effects of the drug on thein the College chapel at 3m SO many guises he soon babies was almost negligible. Pm.lost count. It was reported that 97 per- Fr. Francis Kolb, resident
As a young soldier - por. cdt of mothers receiving Nu. chaplain, will bless the aca-trayed in the motion picture morphan'had satisfactory re- demic attire and present itby Tony Curtis -Demara lief of labor pain and discom- to the freshmen. An addresslearned that his educatim fort. by Monsignor Vincent Hork-
didn't qualify him for offi- The report was presented an, archdiocesan superinten-
cer's training. Disappointed, by the investigators, Dri. dent of parochial schools,he went AWOL, borrowed the Donald L. Snow and Edward will keynote the significance
credentials of a noted doctor Sattenspiel to the doctors at- of the event.
and assumed this man's iden- tending the Pan American After ' the ceremony andtity. Medical Association in Me*i- formal pledge of loyalty to
When life as Dr. Gilbert co City in May. Other medi- the ideals and interests ofbecame impractical, he cal reports have confirmed their Alma Mater, the in-joined a Trappist monastery. the findings dn this study and vested freshmen will enter-Unsuccessful here, he se-hospitals throughout the tain their parents and friendscured a position as warden country are now using this at a reception in the Socialat a penitentiary, and suc- new drug for allaying the lounge.ceeded in reforming one of pain of childbirth. 1n the same week, on Tues-the toughest cell blocks in To mothers reading this, day, Nov. 22, 13 seniors willthe state. the development of Numor- receive the symbol of loyalty
The "warden" next be- phan is just another step for- to their Alma Mater-the col-came a professor of psychol- ward in the march of medi- lege ring. The ceremony willogy at a university, winning cal progress. Actually, thebe part of the traditionalparticular popularity with story of Numorphan is far Thanksgiving dinner. Offici-the school's football team. from the ordinary and com- ating at the ceremony will beYet the most astonishing of mon place, since the initial Fr. James T. Shannon, ad-all Demara's impersonations phases of the world leading ministrator of Holy Crosswas that of a surgeon withto the dev,lopment of this parish. Marine City.
FINDERS-KEEPERS
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)-Doyle Pruiu says he nowbelieves in the old expres-sion, "finders-keepers."
Aiter Pruitt's car had beenstolen, a patrolman calledhim to report that the carhad been found, out of gas,in nearby Mesquite, T e x.When Pruitt arrived in Mes-quite to pick up his car hewas told that four men hadcome along, poured a can ofgas into the tank, and drivenaway in the car.
The Trent, England's thirdlohgest river, is 170 mileslong. 1-
PLYMOUTHSHOW
WHRV RADIO
1600
1 -2 P.M.Mon. - Wed. - Fri.
AnnouncingTHE
WESLEYAN METHODISTCHURCH
will begin services
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20WORSHIP SERVICE .... 9:00 AJA.SUNDAY SCHOOL ....10:00 A.M.
For information call
ALBERT WILLSMORE - GL 3-7277
SERVICES HELD IN
MASONIC TEMPLE730 PENNIMAN PLYMOUTH
Use Our Classifieds - They Bring Results
of each one!
I9TSMOIUD
wilell)'01 11,12
the Royal Canadian Navy.The great impostor-who hadgone only as far as secondyear high school-operatedon 19 patients, saving the life
NOW! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH !When his medical career
became jeopardized, thegreat impostor disappearedfor a while. He later turned
up in the guise of SergeantWilkerson, a Main State po-liceman, who was calledupon to help locate one Fer-linand Demara, notoriousirnpersonator !
Sec rity,pius:
X
lA
UThroughout life, Demara
always kept one step aheadof the authorities. Few films
boast a true-life backgroundas fantastic as The Great
Impostor's.As the master hoaxer, De-
mara reigns supreme, andhis boldness and wit will win
him a place in history. Yetwhere - - the line that separ-
NEWSIZE,
ates a practical joke from a Impolo Sport Sedan. A Uhoax and a hoax from a S Impola. flatur. th.fraud t deep-well trunk-the
d a full 7'
Gradiate From
Insurance Course 'Edith Shever and Dorothy
Jean Smith, both of the C. L.Finlan & Son Agency, grad-uated Friday (Nov. 11) froma week-long Insurance OfficeProcedures Institute at Mich-igan State University.
Insurance persongel fromagencies in 18 Cities acrossthe state participated in thecourse at the Kellogg Centerfor Continuing Education.
The institute, one of morethan 35 offered by MSU eachyear in virtually all areas ofthe insurance field, stressedmastery of rules and regula-tions, writing of policies, rat-ing, cancellationg, paymentplans, loss procedurer filingand counter and telephonetechni*ues.
Soonsoring the institute
was the MSU College of Bus-iness and Public Service, incooperation with a numberof insurance associations.
WATCH
REPAIR
YOU= SIZESIXTY-ONEDERFUL
CHEVYNo needless bulk or overhang here. Thi '61Chevy is built on the principle that the placeyou want space is inside. We put it there, too.Actually trimmed the outer size to give youctra inches of clearance for parking and ma-neuvering, and still worked wonders withinner space. Door openings are as much u 6inches wider. Seats are u much as 14% higher.We've thought of everything. Increased rearfoot room by alenderizing thedriveshaft tunnel.Worked in sensible new ideas all the way backthrough that huge bin of a baggage compart-went. See how thoughtful this one ist Full ofgood new things. Full of good old things, too,like Chevy's well-known thrift and depend-ability. The new'61's at yourChevrolet dealer'slight now. -*-...r--
lirTT1FTMI71 .
Boor, reces.20 hold ihingn.ver been
trunk b«or,inside a
Bred:-4 9-Po-,g.Slation F•*gon. On• ,¢
...Ay S j..OMO' and
.....c-.did compan.
. I. ...'I -*Tillflll'iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA---f .,
--
1/
4.D- S.ki
...U. 8-W., hi.06'61 C--
Yours In a Special Savings Account at National Bank ofDetroit It's a great feeling, a secure feeling, when you have money in thebank. For then you know you can handle emergencies and take advantageof opportunities when they come along. And you stop worryingabout everycent you spend on the everyday things you and your family enjoy.
You can,et this secure feeling when you save regularly at National Bankof Detroit, Michigan's leading bank. And here your money in a specialsavings account earns a solid 3% interest, compounded twice a year.Here, too, you get the satisfaction of knowing that men with many years ofbanking experience are always ready to help and advise you.
So stop in soon and start saving at any of our 66 branch offices. See foryourself how much more fun life car, be, whenyou've got security.plus 396
e CRYSTAW mlil1/.i VIAR -ANl
1 11.Vic.I. aocK Iza=*
IADRIAN'S'.
* For bi,-car comfort at Imatuar price, *
i '81 CHEVY BISCATNE G * - -......-
* TA, losoed p¢iced full-siged Chee,/ *
: k:; i=;5.12:72.Z;-o,ch;v: --- rolet qualit¥ and comfort - yet they're Z*. Ficed right down with many un that ** give yon a lot less! * 1
See the new Charolet cars. CK,0, Cenair•.-and du n- Corvette at your local authorized Cheiwoke dealer'n
ERNEST 1 ALLISON, --- -
NATION-AL-BANK OF DETROIT * t-*,'..,:....
345 NORNI MAaN PLYMOUTH./
GL &4600 '
Imity:*1 75- M'" t'¥r'.:9"H.11*0*94'R..8,1.-':9\.R-0 -.P * mr-* · 't. r/w... t'.90'.4
N•
I .
..
THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, November 16,1960 5 ' '
1 ClIMMINS PRISOT FARM, sic." The superintendent attrib- hadPrisod Branch of AlcoholiAr41 (UPI) - Arkansas Pris- Henslee sent him a bus utes the man's comeback to zatio!
- on lupt. Lee Henslee had a ticket, and the man returned membership in an organiza- ,.Mi , loni distance telephe,e c a 11 and served out his sentence. tion set up at the pr i son
opnit
- lateBMe97*11-4,90:4Thicago Hens]ee heard from the farm eight years ago - theThe man at .the of42 r end man again recently. He had Arkansas Fellowship of Al-livi
andt / had violated his parol¥ from taken a job, received promo- coholic Prisoners. It is a start,F i the Arkansas penitentiary by lions. and was in the $15,000 branch of Alcoholics Anony- sIee· -SE getting drunk, and was ready a-year income bracket- mous.6 *16, to return and "face the mu- strictly legitimate. It was Henslee himsylf who Ap:
First-Rate Family Dinner Alice SwairNeed aomething new flavor-wise to boost appetites? Something
RS to •tretch the food dollars until pay day7 About this time of yearIS, mait people need such a rnenu booster, and Viennas With Sauer- kraut i. the lucky find. Beef flavored tomato sauce and Vienna-2 -uage go well with the tanginess of sauerkraut to make a first- First LadLl rate main dish To round out the menu, add baked potatoes and
j apple. crumhed pineapple and nut salad, letting it do double duty- dlmert.
Viennm With Sauerkrautlady is certainly chal-
"The idea of being first
1 eans (4 01 each) Vienna 1,6 cninaed beef le n g i n g," Mrs. .JohnIallaage
- . 14 cup butter, or margarine broth Swainson declared before1 large onion 1 can (801) tomato sauce the election, and a little2 doves ga,lic 1 can ( 1 lb. 11 oz.) sauerkraut frightening.' ' 2 tablispoons BourBrown drained Vienna sausage in butter; remove sausages. Cook Now, the challenge is
chopped onion and minced garlic in butter until tender. Stir in no longer in the ideaCour and •upr. Add beef broth and tomato sauce; cook until stage. With the win of her
1 thicke-A stirring Mix drained sauerkraut into the sauce and husband at the polls Tues-jl arrange aulages on top; cover and heat slowly a few minutet day, Alice Swainson willFour to *ix Derving,
take oter the governor'smansion in Lansing comethe first of next year.
The Swainsons moved
ics Anonymous Helps Men To Make It Outside
d
Rovernor by a Dlitra
the idea for the organi- ers who have joined ;ing their stay al ·the
ost c f the men are in theare now "on the outi
entiarv because of fastHenslee said some of
n g, drinking, gambling have slipped and rwomen, and it usually ul many of them hi
Dd from drinking," Hen. come sober. useful cisaid. A recent anniversar:
proximately 300 prison-ing drew former
ison Sees Job
9 'Challenging'the river and John
up in Port Huron.in France duringWar II, Swainsonboth legs followingmine explosion.
He first entered
ties in 1954, winningination and election
State Senate fronn
18th District. He welected to a second
in 1956 and two yeEter was elected lieu
LA dur- from all parts of the nation,prison and mcre than 200 are ex-
; i d e.- pected for the 1960 event.them Henslee said 17 men were
eturned in the original group. The or-•ve b,I- ganization now has 177 activelizens,1 in e m bers. A chapter for
r women prisoners was organ-v nieet- ized in 1952.inmates Many of the alumni keep
tAs SparkhBy Rosella Bannister
Wayne County
Extension Agent
Good lunch-box meals have
these qualities - they arenutritious, appetizing, ec o-
grew nomical, colorful, ancl theyWhile ®me times have a "gur-W<irld prise."lost Lun€ h-box meals should
a land supply "protective" foodsas well as "energy" foods.Protective foods include
Poli- Ineats, eggs, or cheese,f nom-
fresh fruits and vegetables.High energy foods are bread,
to the cookies. cakes and other des-t h e serts.
as re- In every lunch-box, try toterm include something crisp,
irs la. soniething juity, one hot, one. qweet, one tart or saIty, andtenant. one or more colorful foods.
lity ol Sandwiches are usually the
in tcuch through the secre-tary, who usually is one ofthe convict-aides to the su-perintendent, or through thesuperintendent himself.
The units meet one nighteach week. Each bunday aft-ernoon all seven units meet
in the prison dining room.An open meeting is held the
ng Lunth-BoxSandwich Fillings
1. Grated cheese with chop--ped pickle and dressing.
2. Cottage cheese with janiand nuts.
3. Chopped hard - cookedegg with ground ham anddressing.
4. Ground cooked liverwith crumbled bacon and
dressing.5. Salami with shredded
cabbage and dressing.6. Peanut butter with hon-
ey, orange juice and raisins.
Lunch-Box Salads:
1. Celery, stuffed with grabed cheese and dressing.
2. Carrot. eelery or greenpepper sticks.
3. Cucumber or radishslices.
4.Cabbage or lettucewedges.
5. Small whole tomatoes.
fourth Sunday in each rnonth,and outside members of AA
may attend.The units receive two mim-
eographed publications eachmonth, published by the in-rnates.
Henslee said alcohol can
continue to be a problem aft-er the men are committed to
Meals3. Sandwiches made of
sweet quick breads and sweetfillit)gs.
4. Individual puddings, piesand doughnuts, \
For A Surprise
1. A special "love note"from Mother.
2. An extra nickel for madmoney.
3. A new pencil for John-nie.
4. A dress pin for Jenny'sdress.
r-- 7
DINING OUT
A nD
1¥84lf" J
prison. One of the trustytruck drivers recently.-t o okin a bottle of vodka. He gave -another trusty part Of it tobury the bottle in a stall inthe horse barn.
Prison officials heard of
the conkaband through thigrapevine. and contiscatedmore than half the contentsof the bottle.
I -
Several years ago, WHens-lee sponhored legillationwhich made it a felony forany person to take alcoholicdrinks onto prison property.The trusty faces frour oneto three additional yebrs forviolation. will lose hil priv-ileges and be returned to thepanks to w:;Fk in the fields.
$ SAVE $INSTALL .
GAS HEATNOW!;
I FURNACESto Plynnouth four years 161,000 votes. 6. Fresh fruits and fruit •i
basis of lunch-box menus. Be salads. e BOILERS w
BURNERS 1
ago from Redford Town- sure to spread butter all the Thermos Bottle Ideas I CONVERSIOIship. While Lt. Governor GUILT'S COMMON .way to the edgesof the I. Milk, buttermilk, or coldSwainson tries to spend' bread. Sorne sandwiches chocolate milk.as much time as possible DENVER (UPI) -Do you freeze satisfactorily. Avoid 2. Hot chocolate, or hot' FOR ' at his home on Gov. feel guilty when you use con- using raw vegetables, hard- coffee with milk.
venience foods? If you do, cooked egg whites, fruit jel- 3. Hot or cold cider.B r a d f o r d Rd., Mrs. Alice Swainson you have plenty of company. lies and mayonnaise in froz- 4. Hot or cold seasoned to- FREE 61. Swainson is seen much Mrs. Jeannette Lynch, food en sandwiches. mato juice. .i more in Plymouth than little spare time Since her marketing specialist with the Sandwich fillings that 5.Beef broth, vegetable
COMFORT SURVEY- - her fannous husband. husband decided to enter Cr lorado Extension Service, freeze satisfactorily are ched- soup. , "He won't eat his cereal and +
61¥*•tly localed in the Suburbs ... Once a student of .mu- the prim'ary last June said a survey on inotivations dar or cream cheese, sliced 6. Cream of mushroom, , milk .,.he keeps hollering CAU' and values among homemak- or ground meat or poultry. bean or tomato soup. ' for some fried chicken fromsic, Alice Swainson sings Alice's hobby is music. ers showed that young home- and cooked egg yolk.You And For Desser: ' the HILSIDE INNI" ' GL 3.4557Ii.ug (lose to Home .C with the Plymouth Civic She worked in Hudson's makers have guilt feelings may freeze a two week's sup- 1. A different fruit eachChorus. She is a 1 s o a classical music depart- when buying food in forms ply of sandwiches at one day - grapes, pears, peach- HILLSIDE.member of the Bird ment at one time and more convenient than those time, wrapped separately. Al- es, apples.
KENWOOD €14-0 ... .....al ./iwl"00.0 ---di•-0 00*.8. C-.th. 1„.Ii.I ' School P.T.A., the St sang in the Detroit Civic used by their mothers. low about three hours for 2.Cookies, candy and KEETH *frozen sandwiches to thaw. moist cupcakes. - ..t....0- $1. Mary's Hospital Guild Light Opera Co. She also A kitchen range with all -INN
CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD AT ITS BEST .P lymouth Democra- Paints ifi oils, plays theburners and ovens operating VISh HEATINGhlil Il lolid„I le-1 10 0- Med.. Dinii. Room . 1. ¥.. 0.,i H... tic Club, Mic higan piano, likes to read and releases enough heat into the DR. L. E. REHNER, Optometrist Ou, Famou, Fl,-Id• 'Loung•
9314 BROOKUNpCHIN'SGA 1 -1627
yers Wives of Michigan liked campaigning and eral hours to remove it with- Moun: Monday, T-dey, Thurid,y - 1 to • p.m. 41661 Plymouth Rd.
28663 PLYMOUTH ROAD 'Assn. for .Emotionally enJoys water sports. kitchen and surroundingrooms to keep a three ton air 142 Ponnimin, Ant Fidiril Bldg., Ply,noulh GL 3-2056 GLenview 3-4300
PLYMOUTH2 BLKS. 1 Of MODLE;Ell Disturbed Children, Law- When asked how she
conditioner operating for sev-
&., RIV- .7 Aul. 1-4 L . . 'and the alumni associa- the idea of being first out doing any additional cool- Widn-day, Ffld,y, Siturde, - 10 I.m. 00 S p.m. 1 Ample Parking GL 3-4557HUCKS INN ..i:,w. .,.,.,..... L,„0 -. tion of Sigma Beta Soror- lady of Michigan, Alice ing of the house. Lity. replied that "Campaign-
Born Alice N ielsen, ing is a great opportunity111.11.1111.11. -,4 - .... .i
she graduated from Jack- and meet the wonderful
147. ..... 1- March 31, 1927 in Detroit, to see this beautiful state
/4.-
enzie High School. She people living here. 'T he---- met John while they were idea of being first lady
attending Olivet College is certainly challenging* HILLSIDE /amous for Ste.60 where tbey were married * and she admitted it"
July 21, 1946. has scared her a bit.
iNN They lived out of the The Swainsons haveC.ki.11, 8 1•ad„ 1.41.-, 1-•, st a.t.e while John was three children, Stephen,
earning his A.B. and 12, Peter, 10, and Kris-lounge Il Cote, to Banqu- L.B. degrees from the tina, 2.
Ill.WI'* Evelywhile. University of North Car- The governor-elect was41661 Plym. Rd. GL 3-4300 olina, but returned to De- born in Windsor on July
troit in 1951. 31, 1925. At the age of two--- Although she has had his family moved across
For a Wonderful Christmas Next Year ...4
Join the CHRISTMAS CLUB
that pays you 38% current rate
Save a little every payday and enjoy a PREPAID
Christmas next year, with plenty of money to N.,r C. 9/*Wely ,.4make it the best Christmas ever for your family!
If you now haue a First Federal savings account, youcan easily use it for Christmas Club saving. Come in,u·rite or phone WOodu'ard 5.1400 for our free ChristmasClub Kit.
-I'";'.- -
e
3
Start with as little as $1,4nd save $1, $2, $5, or$10 weekly-or any amount you prefer. First --1Federal will pres£nt you with a free ChristmasClub kit including (1) a set of 52 numbered re-minder coupons that make payday saving easier;(2) addressed. postpaid envelope*for mail-saving;(3) a savings growth chart 02*4ill help you planyour savings program.
Unlike most Christmas Club plans, First Federal'spays you 3 12% current annual earnings, payableJune 30th and December 31st on money left tothe end of the earnings period.
:Re LI.
Member FSLIC
---/29//P-i##6/./*4 J
, Pontiac tailors body design to a new WidemacK 1i Better balance and roadability ! Control that can,-be copied!
We've built more room and greater roadability into this steek new '61 Pontiac.
There's more headroom, legroom and footroom. Doors are wider and they'redesigned to open farther for greater convenience.
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS843 PENNIMAN, PLYMOUTH
By trimming side overhang, we balanced more weight directly between
the wheels. The '61 Pontiac gives you greater stability. It gives you a greatersense of control for every mile, every maneuver.
1sn't now the time to try the Wide-Track way to travel?
PONTIAC '01 - 1708 ALL PONTIAC 1........
THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CamPont,ac has thl widest track oliny car.
Body width tnmmed to reduce /dooverhang. More weight balancedbetween the wheels for sure-footod
driving stability.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
Cr DETROIT
3 Look forthesignof good =uings,enice
BERRY PONTIAC, INC874 W. ANN ARBOR ROAD PLYMOUTH '
..t
1
* ™E PLYMOUTH MArt Wednesdig. November 16. 1060 _
A
€=€».- -lr- IE -li-OVER $30 IN CASH PRIZES EVERY WEEK
CATERING
Home
3-HOUR
SERVICEON REQUEST
See All1 ST
the 1 PRIZETelevised
r:··m
8aking PICK-UP ANDDELIVERIES I'll'llikull/blh: 01481* ITI/Ili Games Znd PRIZE '7 UUThe Way #You -mi<vi On Our
1 ·1
10°6 OFF ON ALL 4
Like /t... -2 CASH AND CARRYColor TV. 3rd PRIZE 3"DEL"
LOREN GOODALE HAROLD ZIEGLER
Goodale's Delicatessen & Bakery GOULD'S CLEANERS - BOX BAR PLUS - MERCHANTS'
620 STARKWEATHER - PLYMOUTH - Gl 3-5620 212 S. MAIN ST. - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-4343 ANN ARBOR TRAIL AT MAIN ST. - PLYMOUTH $6 0 Bot,s JacPick Score On
ILLINOIS vs. NORTHWESTERN ARIZONA vs. KANSAS STATE MICH._ vs. OHIO STATE_ This One
CompletePARTY FOODS id----- OPEN | | EASY CONTEST RULES
BOWLING I.·'1and Beverages t 6, -420, 1. Read these rules and'each ad on this page carefully.2-6
for Afte r 1 3,/r ..... 4/k 2. Each week of the football season ads will appear
Football Every Day on this page containing the names of two teams, playing each other over the weekend. These will be
Game Parties Sat. & Sun. the only games considered.
OPEN 'TIL 10 1 P.M. - ? 3. On a separate sheet of paper, not this page. list theINCLUDING SUN.
DUANE NIMKE WE DELIVER Nick - Jerry - Ray - To Serve You BILL STOCKTON names of each merchant and your selection of thewinner of each game directly after that of the mer-
PARTY PANTRY NICK'S BARBER SHOP PARKVIEW RECREATION thant. Example: Box Bar - Notre Dame.
)0
%
F
'i <63 .14*/ :/. **0
614 S. MAIN - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-4290
INDIANA vs. PURDUE
[selt 25{ $47 1WITH THIS COUPON
1 ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE PIZZA - TUES. - WED. - THURS.
Delivery Service 1 WEEK DAYS |AND SUN 5-12
I GL 3-3910 FRI. & SAT.
4-2 -
488 FOREST - PLYMOUTH - Gl 3-9843
AUBURN vs. FLORIDA STATE
Wednesday
OnlyTUNE-UP
5958 Cyl.
BOB SINCOCKPlus Parts
584 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-9844 4. In addition you must show the score of the twoteams in the ad that request the score.
MISSOURI vs. KANSAS
5. All entries must be postmarked or delivered to the
- office of PLYMOUTH MAIL27] S. MAIN31 Hot Kosher
by 5 p.m. Friday following publication to be eligi-%41
- % Corned Beef ble.
6. In case of ties the earliest postmark shall be de-Sandwich clared the winner. The decision of the iudges shall
i · be final. Winners will be notified.
Employees of any newspaper and their families are
not eligible to enter.1 744 * g*514.I ..RE I :1
)24.:· 6·X·€·:···· ···>·>··- ·5>fl/ 13E ,21In order to be fair to all entrants, previous week'i
11 first place winners are no longer eligible to entelMARLEN (Jerry) HOOT Open 7 Days 5:30 A.M.-1 A.M. Ante thnv hAve won flnlv Ang• Antiv r,Ar nA,<an
And A /IKup 7.1
OfC
KoHee. 8.
5,1 *
| SINCOCK'S STANDARD SERVICE | KOFFEE KUP RESTAURANT I I 9 Be sure your name and address are on your entry.-
634 S. MAIN - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-3910 OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER MOTEL - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-9733 950 STARKWEATHER - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-9761
i
IOWA vs. NOTRE DAME WASHINGTON vs. WASHINGTON STATE MIAMI (Florida) vs. SYRACUSE
:.1.---
- FIRST UNE VACUUM- T.D. Therals Three Little Words -1Tim' Disint.Ir.*ion --4:.. 0
CLEANER- THE IDEAL WAY
TIRES * n"*lake *lineI Sales & Service
TO TAKE WHITE WALLS r
MUk" * -IN THEBLACK WALLS
Vitamins Ii17*60. 1 6*64SECONDS* -Sarne- MERCHANTS'
VITAMIN - MINERAL -=,32.t ./.CAPSULES SPECIALLY Big in Health Value... .....'' . Location. 7%3-:': €:'*Spy¢-:
kit
PRICED -11 For 36 Years BONUSFor Adults & Children 1>,> . '..'... X., ...... . .
Of All Age• FRED,HADLEY"SANDY" MARVIN "BUD" DONN
CLOVERDALE FARMSSANDY'S DRUGS DIAMOND AUTOMOTIVE DAIRY & RESTAURANT Hadley Vacuum & Bob's Paint Spot
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - PLYMOUTH - Gl 3-1424 906 S. MAIN - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-7040 447 FOREST AVE. - PLYMOUTH - Gl 3-4933 816 PENNIMAN AVE. - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-5080
JACKMICHIGAN STATE vs. DETROIT YALE vs. HARVARD OREGON vs. OREGON STATE XAVIER vs. VILLANOVA
0 1"9/ ,20 Washers USE OUR - TRANSISTOR Our Spectacular F
8 Dryers LAY-A-WAY I'llim RADI0S CORNED
25 lb. Washer For Such Items As At Discount Prices BEEF =Ironrite Astro Base -% Complete
Giant Power Bull-With Ear Phones and
SANDWICH1
f j FREE PARKING dozerCarrying CaseIce Skates (All sizes) ...:., .4/
-· COFFEEEtch-A-Skefth Screen COMPLETE UNE OF
i 4 NEVER CLOSED S- HENRY BRENEMAN 9, 1 Is Always "King"TRANSISTOR BATTERIES Z .. >&$*4, ''U.U.'.1....
"VAN" AL BODE To be eligible for theWESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC BIt ENEIVIAN' SWATERTOWER LAUNDROAUT TOYS & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
West Side Electronic Service BODE COFFEE HOUSEMerchants Bonus Jack
Pot simply take your880 FRALICK - Near the Watertow. - PLYMOUTH 932 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-0813 507 S. MAIN - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-5480 280 N. MAIN - AT THE TRACKS - PLYMOUTH - Gl 3.0420 [entry into any of the
DETROIT LIONS vs. CHICAGO BEARS BAYLOR vs. SO. METHODIST UNIV. PITTSBURGH vs. PENN STATE OKLAHOMA vs. NEBRASKA participating merchants, J-have it stamped or sign-
PERMANENT -litiL See Our Fine ed, then submit it to the 2j ANTI-FREEZE Selection of Plymouth Mail. ll,Alt DRUGS_
-
t. :WEST. AUTO i PROTECTO Christmas Cards Any winning entry - Order Now Your
$2.29 1 $2.49 ./6 5,3 - 2=gn-r f.ne so marked will share in 1
G.1. G.1
4 4Menthanol $ 1.00 Gal 0 A Perionalized Cardsthe $6.00 Bonus. f
111 SPECIAL SHOP Use Our Lay-Away However, it is not <With Buill-in Rust Inhibitor WITH YOUR HEALTH
C IN MIND For Christmas neces.ry to have hJOHN TRIPP RIP COLLINS Hunting Licinsi & Supplies rgM PERRY marked to be a contest
STATE FARM INSURANCE WESTERN AUTO BEYER REXALL DRUG STORES Plymouth Office Supply Co. winner, only to share in 11[1 838 PENNIMAN AVE. - PLYMOUTH - GO-3640 844 PENNIMAN - PLYMOUTH - GL 3-5 130 MAIN ST. - FOREST AVE. - ANN ARBOR ROAD 049 PENNIMAN AVE. - PLYMOUTH - Gl 3-3590 the Jack Pot.
WISCONSIN vs. MINNESOTA NORTH CAROLINA vs. DUKE WAKE FOREST vs. L. S. U. PITTSBURGH STEELERS vs. CLEVELAND BROWNS
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