Communitu Stamp Stores Plan $10,000 Contest- Col. 1

AIL$2 Per Year In Advance

Five Cents Phone 16001 1..

To Place A Clas,Hied USoill luys The Mail,

One of Ami.Ic,g Flne/In On. 01 8. M..1

W-kly Nowspapen Soction; in Michigan-re Id.--M n.wi-,1.,0 Dhole. TYMOUTH Prod••Hv, W- Ad

-,

Thunday, February 2,1956 Plymouth, Michigan Vol. 69, No. f4 3 Sections, 24 Pages In Plymouth, $3 Elsewhere In U.S.A..

THE MAIL /S HOME OWNED - COMPLETELY PUBLISHED IN PLYMOUTH - BY PLYMOUTHITES - FOR PLYMOUTHITES

Patchen, Nankin Schoolmen

Tell Local Board of Problems

is uS Builders who plan to construct thousands of homes intere Nankin Mills and Patchen school districts and who tell pros-andThe pective buxers that there are ample school facilities therenon were severely criticized Monday night when the two boards&1(5 of education met with the Plymouth board to give theirthat opinions on what should be done with their students who at-ling

by tend here under tuition."They advertise that the bus will come right to your front

1% door and take your child to school." one Nankin member

i

GETTING A CLOSE look at the first prize in theforthcoming Plymouth Community Stamp corporation$10.000.00 contest ari three interested Community Stampstore merchants. Seated atop the 1956 R•mbler "CrossCountry" station wagon is Nash Dealer Bill West who0-ms to be showing ihe others just how versatile the car

Merchants SponsorBiggest Promotion .0

The largest promotion ever undertaken by a group ofPlymouth merchants was introduced Wednesday evening,January 25, by the board of directors of the Plymouth,Com- 'munity Stamp corporation to the 39 members of the group.

Meeting in the new Miles Standish Room of the May-flower hotel, fifty merchants and guests studied the detail# ofa fabulous $10,000 Community Stamp contest that will offernearly 200 outstanding prizes -to customers shopping in corporation by Accountant

Donald Sutherland. ProgramPlymouth. Complete details Chairman James Taylb,· andand rules of the contest will Joseph Rucker, stamp company

d- president. al>,0 addressed thebe revealed in a two-page a er„un on the progress of the Com-vertisement in next week's munity Stamp Plan.

, Merchants wer·e told that theedition of The Mail. contest would be completely

Heading the list of prizes nonsored by the CommunityStamp corporation to induce

will be a 1956 Nash Rambler shoppers thi-buithout the whole"Cross Country" station area to shop in Plymouth. Prizes

have been marip especially .at-wagon. A 10-day all-expense tractive and plentiful, while entrypaid trip for two .at the Fon- regulations have been kept simple

· to encour·age all Plymouth cuf-tainebleau hotel on Miami tomers to enter thu contest andBeach will be offered as sec-· win a prize.

For all the information on howond prize. while this galaxy vou can win a new automobile.of appealing prizes will also a trip to FI,)1·Kl,1. a color tele-vision set. etc.. etc„ watch forbe included on the long list. nrxt week's edition of The Mail.

Motorola colpr television set, And start collecting your thoughtsWestinghouse laundromat. Kel- now on whv YOU like to shop invinator electric range, Feddirs Plymouth Community Stamproom air conditinner. Gruen stores!watch, General Electric portable * -television set. 10 Evans-Colson

:a:? scm#:NIt::% Folio Marcha:sociation, 10 Daisy air rifles,Spring-Air springs and mattress,plus a long list of other valuable Nets $2,614items. Most merchants believethat it is the largest contest ever A record-breaking $2.614.59 wasundertaken in a shopping area the collected last Thursdav In thesize of Plymouth.

Contestants will have nothingMother's March on potto staged

to buy to enter and must only in Plymouth and Plymouth town.complete the septence, "I shop in dio It exceeded last year's col-Community Stamp stores be-

lection by $658.

cause..., " in 25 words or less. Mrs. Harry Barter general

Contest rules and entry forms chairman of the drive, said that

are expected to be av·ailable in she and workers on the potio fundall 39 Plymouth Community drive -are very pleased with theStamp stores on Thursday, Febru-

results."

ary 9.About 40 women went from

The contest was explained to home to home in the township In

merchants attending the dinner the afternoon and 100 did the

meeting by William Sliger gen_ same in the city during the eve-eral Manager of The Mail. Samuel ping. Some of the volunteer,Stephens, Mail advertising man- marched" both in the city andager. outlined a 22-week advertis- township.ing campaign to promote the con- The $2,614 doe* not representtest throughout the area. Pre- the grand total collected during

viously, merchants had heard a the month-long drive, but merelybusiness report on the financial during the Mothers March, Do. Jcondition of the unique non-profit nations received by mail and

- money deposited in canisters willbe entered into the books late

INDEX this week.

' The near-by townships ofBuilding Pg. . Pg. 3 Sec. 3 Canton and Salem also had theirChurch// 2 2 Mothers March last Thursday.Clauifieds 3. 4 2 Mrs. Floyd Cline, chairman ofEditorials . , ·the Salem drive, reported that

Bilion 0 2,$224.49 was collected. In CantonChips 8 2 , township, Mrs. Wanda Rea re-

ported collections of $292.46.Mich. Mirror 8 2 Unlike last year when the

Homemake, 2 3 mercury dropped to seven degreesNow Residents 1 3 for the evening Mothers March,Ricip, Sories 1 3 workers this year found the night

5 3 crisp but "quite respectable."Homes where occupants were

TV 7 3 Found away will not be called up-Thinking Out Loud,0 2 on again but envelopes were left

Woman's Pg. 1 3 in which they can mail their do- i- + nations to the local polio fund.

Estimates that Plymouth city's

P v population will be 9,700 bv 1950and Plymouth townshi)'s will be8.200 have been made by the De-troit Metropolitan Area RegionalPlanning commission.

The newly-released estimatesclaim that the metropolitan areawill have a population of 3,960,000by July 1960. or an increase of843,803 people.

In general, smaller gains areanticipated for the next five yearsthan took place in the preceding

r five years. The backlog of housingdemand piled up during thedepression and World War 11 hasbeen reduced. It also took intoaccount the low birth rate duringthe 1930's and the water 81)ortage

, is. Standing from left to right are Robert Willoughby ofP. E. A. 10 Honor

Willoughby's shoe store. Ralph Rosiow of Grah·n's and Past PresidentsRoderick Cusady of Cassady's. The station wagon isjust one of nearly 200 prizes that will be offered in the

local $10.000.00 coniest. Tuesday NightThe Plymouth Education associ-

ation will honor nine of its pa>;tpresidents, one of whom retired

Mail Wins Honors Tuesday night at a banquet to be

last week from his traching posi-tion with the local school system,

held at 6:30 p.m. in tile highschool auditorium.

At Press Meeting ,<dears with the Dep.' 50!•001 dis-Retiring last Friday after 25

trict was James Latture, presi-dent of the organization for 1947-

New honors were given The highest honors as the best weekly48. A social studies teacher at

Plymouth Mail last weekend as newspaper in the largest cireula- the high school. Latture was

publishers 4 of Michigan news- lion class excluding metropolitan honored Saturday night by fellowpapers galhered at East Lansing publications. A special honorable teachers at a dinner in the high

for the 88th convention of the mention award was also won by school auditorium. His honors at

Michigan Press Association. The Mail last year in a nation- the banquet will be gwen inIn competition with "urban" wide National Editorial associa. absentia as the former teacherw,·ekly newspapers The Mail was tion general ekeellence contest. left for a three-weeks trip lastchos< n third in general excell- The Mail has placed among the weekend. He is owner·of Latture„nce. It marked the first time that top publications in the state since Real Estate, 630 South Main.

The Mail had been classified as 1937. when the paper first won Formerly known as the Teach-

an urban newspaper, thus placing the highest award. ers club, the local organizationreceived its charter from the

it in competition with the state's In other business at the two-.. Michigan Education association inlargest weekly newspapers. First day convention publishers berna the fall of 1954 when it officiallynlace honors were accorded the talks by E. A. Schirmer. senior became the Plymouth EducationBirmingham Eecentric, second vice president of Campbell Ewa association, Presidents to beto the Grosse Pointe News, and advertising agency: Allen . honored Tuesday night, in orderfollowing The Mail in fourth Sikes. field director of the Bureau of consecutive school years fromnlace came the Highland Parker. of Advertising: Dr. Ralph J. the first term of office 1946-47,The newhpapers were judged by Bunche. United States Under- are:members of the University of Ill- Secretary of the United Nations: Carvel Bentley, Mr. Latture,inots journalism department. Congresswoman Martha W. Grif- M rs. Roswell Tanger, Calvin

In past years The Mail has al- fiths and Congressman Gerald R. Cooley, Ross Hedrick, Miss Kath-ways been a top contender for Ford. Jr.: and Paul Harvey, news erine Bock, Loren Grieves, Mel·general excellence awards among commentator. vin Blunk and Robert Smith,the state's wreklies. At the 1955 The publishers named Frank 1954-35 president. Earl Gibson isconvention The Mail received Worthington of the Wyandotte head of the organization for the

Tribune to head the Michigan present year.Press association for the coming Robert Carson is in charge of

Mail Begins Series Weil of the Port Huron Times- Program chairman is Gerald El-veal·. lie succeeds F. Granger the after-dinner entertainment.

For Home Merchant Herald ston.

A cartoon Beries illustrated

-pecially for Th* Mail boginsthis wook on pago five of -c- Plumouthite Completing 6lion two. D-igned to pro-mote shopping it home. She Pictures and publicity about· It was with an art school back-

series demondrates the pit. Ford Motor company 'brass" ground that Cutler came fromfalls of patronizing distant which have flooded newspapers Cincinnati (his wife's home) tobusin 0, Ii,ms and en- and magazines in recent months Ford's Hithland Park plant incourages tupport of Your are a far :rv from two and three December 1915. Working first inhome town merchant. Ser- decades ago when Henry Ford the windshield - department. hevice. convenionce and repula- was at the wheel of his auto em- later was transferred to the draft-tion ar, throo "intangibles" pire. It was the late Henry'S ing department, but he found thatdifficult to equal anywhere desire that associates remain in

but home. the background and avoid all pos- there were few changes to besible pictures. · made in those days of the Model

Watch for this -ries on the So it was no surprise that the T. Cutler then went to Dearbornfirs: clanified advortising general public has never learned where "one thing led to another"pag• in each edition of The of the work of Edward J. CutlerMAiL of Plymouth. who bore the title · 1.t

r of Mr. Ford's personal architectfor over 25 years. Among his

Addition Started who was responsible for layingmany achievements. it was he

out and building the famed

Al Hillside Inn Although Cutler faded out of 'Greenfield Village.

the Ford organization whenHenry died in 1947. he has re-

Another addition to the popular turned to Green' field VillageHillside Inn on Plymouth road every Thursday since last June.has been started and may be -ufficials of the Institute hadready for occupancy by the end .round that their archives sadlyof April. according to Manager lacked historical details of theRobert Stremich. buildings. so they called on the

The 35 by 08-foot building will only man who could answer theirbe the fourth addition made to questions-Edward Cutler.the original structure since the The Plymouthiteand fourestablishment was opened. The members of the Institute havenewest addition is being con- been touring the buildings with astructed as a separate building as tape recorder. Cutler is askedadded fire precaution but will be such questions as why Ford want-connected with hallw*s and will ed the buildings, what conditionhave the outside appearance of they were in when found. howone building. they were moved and unusual

A new and modern kitchen will construction details, It has beenrun the entire length of the new up to 30 years since some of thebuilding. The present kitchen will buildings were brought to Dear-be remodeled as a private dining born but Institute officials sayroom for 60 peonle while still an- that Cutler's memory of theseother room will be used as a details is amazing.private dining room for about 25 Many people have come to

know the name of E. J. Cutlerpeo)le.

The colonial design of the, from paintings they have seen STANDING BEFOREhanging in the Mayflower hotel. records his knowledge of thDresent structure will be barred I Both he and his wife sell their

into the new Building. Stremich I oils which they paint in the studio Kinneth Metcalf. librarian;

said. Turk & Ramsey. Builders. lof their home on Ridge road and , of arti and crafts; Cutler aare the contractors. i while on their travels.

. I

p's 1960 Populationty to Have 9,700in out-county areas until after1960.

According to th6 state certaken here last summer. ttwere 8,114 people in the city5,144 in the township. CRegional Planning commisiEstimated last year that thehad 7,950 and the township 6,2They also make estimates 1there will be 400 new dwelunits built in the townshipJuly 1960 and 350 in the city.

Looking at Plymouth's ne!bors, the planners say that thr,rare 4,500 Deople now in Cantontownship and that 5,300 are ex-pected by 1960. Dwelling unitswill increase 200.

, Livonia is expected to increase its Dopulation from 35,400 to55,000. and dwelling units are tojump 5.200 more.

Salem township now has aneglimated 1,840 people and this isexpected to increase to 2.200. Onehundred more dwelling units areanticipated.

Northvilie city's population isexpected to jump from 5,070 to5,900 and dwelling units shouldincrease by 130.

Northville township is predict-ed to increase in population from4,800 to 5,600 and dwelling unitsto increase by 230.

The commission em?hasizedthat the estimates should be re-garded as "working figures."

Economic changes, new industry,shopping centers and sewer andwater facilities can slow or in-crease building rates. Plymouthand Canton townships, for in-stance, are working on sewer andwater facilities which can easilymultiplv their present populationseveral times.

.

Improvement PetitionsShould Now be Filed

Plymouth citizens wanting im-provements such as paving, curband gutter and sewer should sub-mit their petitions to the city bythe end of this month, accordingto City Manager Albert Glass-1ford.

Projects for 1956 will be con-sidered next month by the Citycommission. Glassford suid .thatwhere a number of properlyowngis are involved, it is best tosecuit as many signatures as pos-sible. If 50 per cent of the affect-ed property owners is not sefur-ed. he added that the ·petition besubmitted anyhow since the citycommission has the powor toauthorize an improvement if it isconsidered of public benefit to doSO.

freenfield „ uiind he emerged as Ford's person-al architect.

Remodeling the Ford Home-stead was one of his first jobs. Buthis big job in life was not con-ceived until the eidy 1920's whenFord became suddenly interestedin antiqu#s, The idea of establish-ing a -village of historical Ifuild-ings took root one dav when Fordcame into Cutler's offke anti as•set·ted, "Let's see if we can 'findsome place suitable."

Estimate Townshi Blame Builders for Not TellingAt 8,200; Predict Ci sroom Shortage

Edison'; fir• electric lamp. Ply, building for Grienitold Villa{David Glick, audio-visual coordinator: George Bird. curatornd Charl, -- '

Buyers of Gas

Warehouse Fire

Damages AmountTo $200,000

Damages at a Warm Air Heat-ing Supply company warehouse,9800 Ann Arbor road, which wasdestroyed by fird January 25,amounted to an estimated $200,-000, declared Owner Gail C.

Mason this week. He reportedthat insurance would cover theentire loss.

Gutted by flames was an 80' x100' building which was used tostore furnaces and furnace ac-cessories. The cornpany is a

wholesale outlet for heating con-tractors. Most of the stored guodjwere ruined.

The blaze, which broke out ina corner of the building, was un-explained at the time but hassince been reportedly attributedto an attempt by one of the work-ers to thaw a frozen water tapwith burning tar paper.

As soon as the debris and rub-ble from the fire is cleared therebuilding of a new warehousewill get underway over the oldfoundation, Mason explained. Es-caping damage were two neigh-boring buildings, also used asstorehouses. A foundation for anew addition directly adjoiningthe burned warehouse to theeast was undamaged by theblaze.

This new addition will be com-pleted in about 30 days and willbe used as further storage space.

The flames raced rapidly acrossthe building. igniting cardboardcontainers along the way andspeeded by a light prevailingwind. Firemen were hinderedfrom a shortage of water supplyas they battled the fire. Plym-outh. Plvmouth township, Cantontownship and Superior town-ship fire units joined to finallyextinguish the blaze.

age Archiues'·Fii·st we went out on Cherry

;Hill ri,ad," Cutler :eminisced.·'Then we went over this landnear Greenfield where the villageis now located. 11 was just a farmthen-no trees. 'We decided thisplace wi,uld be best."

The location of every buildingwas then carefully talked out,Cutler wag put in charge ofbrin2ing the buildings to Dear-born and seeing that they were

(Continued on Page 8)

mouthit• Edward J. Cutler1, archiv- From left are

declared. "but they don't say thatit'S a one-room school and thatthey will end up in the base-inent."

The meeting between the threeboards was a result of tentativeaction taken at the last meetingof the Plymouth CommunitySchool board to ask that Patchenand Nankin Mills districts findhigh school facilities elsewhere.It had been the local board's pro-posal to elimnate ninth graciestudents next fall, 10th gradi· thefollowing year, etc.

There are 111 attending Pty-mouth high school from Patchendistrict and 19 from Nankin Mills.The two districts are locatedsouth of Livonia and north ofWayne and Garden City. The dis-tricts have their own elementaryEchool facilities but never haveorovided high schools, Tuition ofthese high school pupils is paid by

i the local districts and the state.1 Thp Plymouth board has argu-i cd that the tuition covers the1 -4:t of schoo'ing but not thr cost'of c: "tructing new building<.They havr also said that peopleliving in the two districts are notactually part of the Plymouthcommunity.

Although some hint was giventhe boards in late years about the·possibility of barring their highschool students here, the Ply-mouth board decided recently tolake definite action when it waslearned that thousands of newhomes are anticipated in the twodistricts.

Not only wore the builders Dhdreal estate dealers criticized/ fortelling buyers about the presenceof school facilities. several schoolboard members from the two dis-tricts also blamed the buyers whoapparently are not interestedenough to drive past the_allegedschools.

One board member suggestedthat the county board of ed tica-tion should run advertisements innewspapers informing people ofthe school situation in the vari-ou communities.

At the start of the meeting.Horace Alexander, a member ofthe Nankin Mills board, question-

(Continued on Page 8)

Seek Local Talent

For Variety ShowEntries for the annual Talent

Show sponsored by PlymouthCorners society, Children of theAmerican Revolution, are beingsought for this year's event to beheld Saturday, February 18, inthe junior high school auditorium.

Cash prizes will be awarded fartop entertainment and variety.ge. Contestants will be judgedactording to age group, thosefrdm five to 12 years and thoseof 12 through 18 years, with prizesawarded winners in both classifi-cations.

Those interested in appearingin the show are asked to contabtMiss Janet Willoughby at Ply-mouth 195 or Miss Gail Lawrence,Northville 2814. General chair- ,man for the show is Miss Rebecca/Coolman of Northville.

*

Democrats Slate TeaThe Plymouth Democratic club

has scheduled a tea at the homeof attorney and Mrs. GeorgeBowles, 11749 Turkey Run, forSaturday, February 11 from twoto four p.m. The function is a por.tion of a statewide program en-titled "Teas for TV' which willaid in securing funds for the pur-chase of television time in thecoming Democratic campaign.

Featured guest at the affair willbe Mrs. Neil Staebler, wife ofthe Michigan Democratic StateChairman. Also present will beState Senator John Swainson and

Wayne County Democratic Chair-man Mrs. Elsie Gilmore. MrK.Anthony M. Frank, chairman ofthe tea, announced that everyoneis invited ¢b attend. For furtherinformation call Mrs. Bowles at ,phone 3053 or Mrs. Frank at

DS rlats,1. cusloatan 01 Menlo FarK. phone 183-it.

2 Thursday, February 2,1956

Name Casi, iFor Guild- Ki

Caft and stage crew for"G ·01 Me Washington Slept Here."1 hrre-act comedy to be presentedFeht unry 22. 23 and 25 by theloc:,1 Kiwams club and PlymouthTheatre Guild, were announcedthis wet k by J. H. Wilcox, presi-dent of the latter organization.

The production will mark thesixth Rhow to be co-sponsored byth€ Kiwanians and guild mem-h i s f,ir support of charitableactivitirs. Proceids from this

>car': >resentation will gotnwords the purchase of new uni-form: for the high school band.

SHI,·cted for the role of "Ray-mond." a young boy, was GeorgeFlor:¥. Con of Mr. and Mrs. .lame:11. Flora of North Territoriali oad H.· joins the following mem-1., i.y of the cast: Warren Worth,Ruth Barney, Russell Creel, SaxieHo»pin. Duane Branch, AngelineINnil. Maba Dicks, Douglas1[.le, 1-,haw, Carol Harris, AliceWrwht, C. Veach Sparks, RussellWallace, Jack Cary. Lillian Dick-in,on. Gary Hees and Carol Strat-ton.

1-he ehow will be directed byWirliam W. Merrill of Will-OWav playhouse in BloomfieldHilk AAisting William MeKin.ron, producer. as backstage creware Staxe Manager P. W. AubreyFt:,u€ properties: Dorothy Smith,·h:,Irin *11, Jean Ann AubreyJudy Sechlin, Garland Wrighl2 rul Kiwanian Harold Fisher

h:ind pi „perties: Betty Gondekchairman, and Betty Demorest

Prewrties, Scotty Flora andBarbara, Branch: make-up, AliceLocke. chairman, Kathryn West,Glenna Merillat and Susan Wool-

w.-aver: programs. Maude Laury:

Published every Thursday at 111 S.Main street. Pt) mouth. Michigan in

lic·hig-12 largest weekly news-paper plant.

The PLYMOUTH MAILTelephones - Plymouth

1600 - 1G01 - 1602

Entered as Second Class Matter inthe U. S. Post Office at Plymouth.Mic·higan. under the Act of March

3, 1879.

Subscription Rates$2.00 per y..r in Pl,moulh

$3.00 eliewher'

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

'tage CrewDanis Playscenery, James Blackman, chair-man, James Flora, Barbara Noe,Blackman and Kiwanis members;lighting, John Lodge: sound, J. H.Wilcox: tickets, C. Veach Sparks.

Curtain time for the show is8:15 in the high school audi-torium. Tickets are available fromany member of the Kiwanis club,Theatre Guild or Band Parentsassociation.

BIRTHS

B.clus' there ./ .O m.,hos,Ual. in the ar•a whichare utilized by Plymouth cili-zon•. U i. impost=te for TheMail to accurately obtain re-ports of all births. We there-fore must rily on parents orrilalives to kindly supply uswith Shis information u soon

u pogible.

...

Mr. and Mrs, Donald Pankowof 585 Maple avenue are receivingcongratulations- on the birth of aneight pound eight ounce son,Keith John, at Beyer Memorialhospital, Ypsilanti, January 17.

.*.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock of

38615 Florence street, Wayne arethe proud parents of a daughter,Nancy Lea on January 24, BeyerMemorial hospital, Ypsilanti,weight seven pounds seven oun-ces. Mrs. Hancock is the formerConnie Pascoe.

Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Ruten-

bar spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smithin Mayville.

..C

Mrs. Dessie Conn of Birming-ham, Alabama, spent the week-

SociaL 14 ote s - Sue Sempliner Wins HonorsAt State 4-H Equestrian Show

Named reserve Arand champ-ion Monday at the 4-H horse showheld in connection with Farmers'r .

· Week ill East Lansing. was MissSue Sempliner of 40(i32 Fordroad. Plymouth.

Ridinit 'Ntigget," quarter horsemore, Miss Sempliner won secondpiace in the plasure and modelequestrian cla.ses at the event, Amember of thr, 4-II Bridle Clubdirected by Mrs. I,cona Hull, thePli·knouthite way ninone 10 ')er-sons c hob c n from 4-H clubs

throuchout Mil'hican to exhibitentries in the show. No new-

comer to honors. Miss Remplinercaptured fit st 01:ice in individualclayses at the 1953 state 4-H show

in Lansing, und won second place

Distinctivi

And Acc

Main at Penniman

We Give Plymouth

1!

Mrs. Eva Herrick of Bradner

road is visiting with her sister,Mrs. Jessie Jackson, in Rochester,Michigan.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Lorenzentertained their canasta- group,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry andMr. and Mrs. A. K. Brocklehuist

at dinner Saturday evening intheir home on Evergreen avenue.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thrasher,Dave Thrasher and Bruce Wood

attended the hockey game in De-troit last Thursday evening.

0 0 *

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dobbs

were hosts Saturday evening atdinner and bridge to Mr. and Mrs.Howard Wood, Mr. and Mrs.Olivias Williams, Mr. and Mrs.George Farwell, Mi·. and Mrs.John Henderson, Dr. and Mrs.

Elmore Carney and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Dobbs.

..*

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartwikwere Wednesday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gageof Clemons drivdj

nome on Mactile avenue.$ 0 .

Mrs. William Hartmann has

returned to her home on Bluakstreet after 4)ending a few dayswith her son, Bill, in Chicago,Illinois.

.**

The February meeting and Val-entine party of the Sunshine clubwill be held at the home of Mrs.Mabel Shear on Territorial road

on Wednesday, February 8. Thiswill also be the annual election

of officers. The birthday of themonth will be Mrs. Mable Clinan-smith.

..*

Twenty-five scouts from Can-ton Center Troop 298 enjoyed anevening's fun at River>;ide Arenaon Plymouth road last Fridayevening.

*.

Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Van Ornum

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McDur- el *

' mon of Cherry street announce Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kops and' the birth of a son, Donald Ray, family of Beck road uttencled theI on January 14, at Session's hospit- smorgasbord at Our I.ad.y of Good- al. Northville. weight six pounds Counsel church last Sunday later' 15 ounces. being guests in the home of Mr..... and Mrs. Norman Kellman on Roe

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood of street....

Williams street are the proud par-ents of a seven pound six ounce Mrs. Neva Lovewell and Mrsl

' daughter, Debra Catherine, born Lila Humphries are entertaining aI January 19 at Ridgewood hospit- group of ladies at a brunch Sun-i al, Ypsilanti. day morning in the Lovewell

on West Maple avenue, Sundayevening: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rus-sell, Dr, and Mrs. John L. Olsaverand Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zipse.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fischer ofArthur street entertained their

niece, Margaret Seabury, andYuri Yomamoto, students at At-bion College, over the mid-seme-ster week-end and on Sunday at-tended the Plymouth Symphonyconcert given in the high school.The girls returned to Albion onMonday to resume their studies.

...

The birthday of Mrs. MaurineBaldwin is to be celebrated Fri-

day evening in the home of Mrs.J. J. George, Evergreen avenuewhen members OI their birthdayclub gather for the evening. Otherguests will be Mrs. NormanAtchinson, Mrs. Edwin Campbell,Mrs. Charles Sawyer. Mrs. Char-les Beagle, Mrs. Ted Box, Mrs.Jack McA1Iister and Ann Don-

nelly.* * I

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobus willwill be the honored guests, Fri-day evening, at a dinner party tobe given by Dr. and Mrs. A. E.Van Ornum in their home 0.1

Maple avenue, west. Other guestswill be Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller,Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chuteand Austin Whipple.

. 0 *

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Shirey ofJener street and house guest, MissPearl Merry of Detroit, were sup-per guests Sunday evening in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold

Shirty on Rocker Drive.*.

Karl W. Hornback of Shearer

Drive, who has suffered with aback injury since last fall, wajtaken to Ridgewood hospital lastweek where x rays were taken todetermine just what was wrong.More ox rays will be taken thisweek.

...

On Thursday evening Mrs.Richard Straub of Ann Btreetentertained members of her sew-

ing group; Mrs. Clifford Man-waring, Mrs. Noel Showers, Mrs.Bud Curtis, Mrs. Walter Dzurus,Mrs. William Johnson of this city;and Mrs. Henry Agosta and Mrs.Frank Hokenson of Livonia.

...

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brockle-

hurst and family of Trenton

f

SERVING DOUBLE-TIME for the Mother's March

were Mrs. Bill Young. 1270 Junction (center) and Mrs.

Edward Kaunisto. 283 Pacific (right). These two mothers.

both of whom had children who suffered polio, ioined

the house.to-house visits in the township Thursday after-

noon and in the city that night. Mrs. Walter Lake. 275

Garling drive. is shown giving her family's contribution

to the polio fund.

Hosts Soroptimist MeetingMrs. Katherine Todd of 42425

Clemens drive was hostess Wed-nesday evening, January 25, for ameeting of the Local Soroptimistclub.

Under discussion was theorganization's , Midwest confer-ence to be held in Urbana, Illinois later this month. Frances Saurer,owner of the Orchard Haven Resthome, was also welcomed into

Ul

f URNIT uRL

at the State Fair in Detroit.

Bob Ramp of Plymouth, firstplace winnpr at the State Fi,irand member of the 10{31 Chil,2was also chosen 14 exhibit hiv

quarter horse, "Tina Joe," in·Monday's show, but was imableto attend.

Farm,·rs Week started January30 on the MSU campus :ind willclose tomorrow, February 3.

Dr. Charley Smyth of Denver; 4Colorado. SDent the wr,·kentl

with his mother. Mrs. T. F. Smyth'of Adams street.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car.:an ofSouth Main street were hosts at afamily dinner Sunday.

3 Clothes

essories

Telephone 414

Community Stamps USZCV

.

in Plymouth,

ProudlySTERLING EATON. Publisher end with Mr. and Mrs. Buford entertained the following guests spint Sunday in the home of his the club as a new member.

.,arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. 595 FOREST COR. WING Presents...Conn of Parkview drive. at a dinner party in their hEEE Brocklehurst on Wing street, The Soroptimists' February*.. meeting will be held at the home -- 1

of Mrs. Roberta Steele at 217The bridge club cornposed of North Main. Katherine Hender- PLYMOUTH, MICH. PHONE 811

the following m em bers, Mrs. sbn and Lorena Hubbs will he co-Felix Hoheisel, Mrs. Harry Deyo, hbstesses for the gathering.tin Kirchuff, Mrs. Leo Crane, Mrs. Mrs. Louis VonStein was hos: Temorrew,s Furniture Today!H. J. Brisbois, Mrs. J. W. Blick- tess at a luncheon Monday in herenstaff and Mrs, Mowry Arnold, . home on Sheridan avenue. Guestsenjoyed dinner at the Hotel May- included Mrs. Paul Wiedman,flower Wedne'sday evening with Mra, Arnold Samuelson. Mrs. Al- Brand New L As shown at the January .Chicago,bridge afterward in the borne of 'liert Pint and Mrs. George Cra-Mrs, Sharpley on Main street. mer.

-- Furniture Market.... and ONLY at King Furniture

New Spring Arrivals in the Plymouth area /*.

In delicate

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YOU CAN MAKE THE . . rrCLOTHES THAT "MAKE"

THE WOMAN !-%-I- --L4Ll--

1l

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COTTON PRINTS $1 to $1.69 ydEverfast guaran,-d colors

0

BATES DISCIPUNED COTTONS

"Perfect Proce.s Rek'lls Crealls.Plains & Prin.

$1.19 to $1.39

lu24•

Dunning's has the new I

I A Spicia, r....._fAok., Thts Fric. .....Sia'.=,4 .

1

IMPORTED

EGYPTIAN GINGHAMS $1.39 yd. ' 04 $31-50 i,al*..Ii. IQUADRIQA CLO™ ......494 yd. Bookcase Bed, Chest,

Triple Dresser , ---*---New *hipmenll

OUR SHELVES

iARE NEWLY i Jix 335t•=SISTOCKED WITH 2427*4/ 7...... r Ir"I='6$-4. X.4

4 5 = ··71 --:%4:,r,14 .

ATTRACTIVE - -. ---. :11•

PATTERNS IN 6,1. Ae\>kL-261 -311

$

· RAYONS · CONONS Il

• WOOLENS · NYLONS

· • NOTIONS

NkCAU, ADVANCE PATTERNS

VOGUE MAIL ORDER

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SEW A SAVE ..

. . . YOUR FASHION FABRICS

Deleetable -3polka dot. Siz-

of ru.ding acetate 7,0 15

taffeta forms a partydre- with. touch

of white at neckline, , Bleeve edge ... nx,1(led 0 bodice ends at

9795low torso where deep fbox pieats begin. -

See our large selection of ladies' and children'snew spring fashiogs . . . perfect for Easter !

Opon Mon. and Fri. Save while you spend'til 9 for your ... We give

shopping convenience SSH GREEN STAMPS

k t.t.

.l»

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C".ed by 11'. -ke" of [CES:J

by HOOKERw S

Prescient means tomorrow . .

and leads into the future with clean v//unductered lines that are crisp... -9

free... modern... classically simple.Its graceful off-the-floor look adds che

i mformality so desired in today's bedroom decor.Its clustered brasses are custom-made to acceotuateche delicate walnur finish.

Prescienc is sryle-correct; furniture to live vitbind to love for years to come...

X

liviNg ...

*IIDE FOR THE :mle

HEADQUARTERSI UGE OUR SPRING LAYAWAY •

OPEN EVERY MONDAY, We Give PLYMOUTH |DUNNING'S MINERVA'S THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 «IMMUNITY STAMPS

Your Friendly Sm. 0 0

500 Forest Phone 17 Phone your news itdms to The MaiL Plymouth 1600. 057 Penn••an .p. pose officeI -

.-

--

. D

%

.

.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, February 2,1956 3 1- "Family Concert" Draws State Speed Limit* OBITUARIES * * ; 1500 Adults, Children Effective Friday Sodial Notes

I. 0,MichiKan's new state sperd

LoRoy W. VanAtia. Sr. terment was at Riverside ceme- gan: and two sons, Harry and Approximately 1500 persons, bration commemorating the 200th limit law becomes effective this*ery. Pallbearers were Adelbert Paul of this city. Also surviving including many children, attend- birthday of Wolfgang Mozart, The I Ft-idav, February 3, and a few

Sunday guests in the home of Carol Kav and Ort Jay. twins

Moderal'n ;fI';i Schmitz, Joseph Bellanger, Roger are three sisters, Mrs. Olga Do- ed the Plymouth Symphony'sl -Ivinfluth bymphonv will be reminders in connection have Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson on of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Glass of 'Stat'kweather avenue celebrated

· Watson, Earl Bellanger. 'lom herty. St. Clair Shores: Mrs. most recent concert held Sunday joined by Soprano Norma Heyde. been given by State Police Com. North Main street were Mr. and their luth birthday on Monday.W. VanAtta, Sr., who died Thura- Fairbanks and William Bellanger. Mary Garvin, Mt. Pleasant: Mrs. in the high school gymnasium. .,ta Lne r'J) i.,01*In Lluc Lize. ub. missioner Joseph A. Childs. Mrs. Nelson Bakewell of Adrian. * C *

day evening, January 26, at Ses- The late Mrs. LaI)oux was a Alda Elliott, Morris Plains, New The presentation, entitled thel . The law placed an absolute Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fegan andsions hospital in Northville. ] member of Our Lady of Good Jersey; and one brother, H. J. "Family Concert," consisted 01 Umit of 65 miles an hour on state Miss Patricia Hyatt of Detroit

was 82 Years,of age and resid Counsel church here. Martin of Carson City. 12 selections of all-Viennese and county roads during daylight fami,ly of Newburg road. Mr. and arrived last Thursday to spendat 7778 Six Mile rBad in Salem.

Survivors include: his wife,Florence: a son, LeRoy of SouthLyon: a daughter. Mrs. MilaomaKogelschatz of Detroit: and onegrandchild, RoHe, Jr. Officiatingat the funeral was Reverend Pat-rick Clifford of the CalvaryBaptist church. Burial wai atSalem Walker Cemetery.

Born May 21,1873 in Salemtownship, the deceased was theson of Albert and Maria VanAtta.The late Mr. VanAtta had livedin Salem all his life.

Mrs. Sophia T. LaDoux

Mrs. Sophia T. LaDoux died ather home at 643 Starkweather

avenue on January 27. Fifty-one,years of age, the deceased hadbeen ill for a year and one-half.

Born September 23, 1904, atWhize Eartn, Minnesota, the lateMrs. LaDoux was the daughter ofSam J. and Mary Hildreth Smith.She had moved to this conn-

munity with her husband. Alex-ander, from White Earth in 1942.Her husband preceded her indeath June -13, 1955

Survivors include her parentsof this community: two daugh-ten, Mrs. Jeanne Wolff and Mrs.Caroline Henson both of Plym-outh. Other survivors are: foursisters. Mrs. B. L. Fairb:inks ofWhite Earth; Mrs. Geraldine

Watson of Tipton, Michigan;Mrs. Grace Ballenger and Mrs.Lois Bevins of Plymouth: fourbrothers. John Smith of Minnea-poliS: Allen Smith .of WhiteEarth; Richard Smith of Dixon.Montana: and Eugene Smith ofNorthville.

Funeral services were heldMonday at Our Lady of GoodCounsel church wlth hevef e„i

Francis C. Byrne officiatine. In-

Mrs. Nora Mae Tyrrell, 763

Lilley road, Canton Township,succumbed after a week's illnessat her home January 26. She was97.

Surviving the late Mrs. Tyrrellare her husband, Robert: one son,Charles of Brooklyn, Michigan;·ind one daughter, Mrs. Clara E.Brandt of this community.

Other survivors include four

sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Christianof Medina, Ohio: Mrs. EvelynGibson cif Utica: Mrs. Azita Crot-hers of Detroit; and Mrs. Cora

Foran of Pleasant Ridge. Alsofour brothers. Irving Atherton ofHolly and Clarence Frank andClayton Atherton alf of Detroit.

Funeral services were held

January 30 at the Schraderfuneral home with Reverend Fred

Ambler of Brooklyn, Michigan,officiating. Burial was at EastLiberty cemetery. Brooklyn.

Born September 10. 1888 inKansas, the late Mrs. Tyrrellcame to this city from Detroit in1940.

Mrs. Rita Mary McConnell

Following an illness of threemonths, Mrs. Rita Mary MeCon-nell, 660 Burroughs street, died atnoon on Januarv 27 in St. JosephMerev hospital. Ann Arbor. Shewas 50 years of age.

Born Mav 11, 1905. in Isabellacountv, Michigan. the 'deceasedwas the daughter of William andHelen Smith Martin. She came to

Plymouth in May, 1948/ fromGrosse Point Farms.

Survivors include her husband,Thomas, whom she marriedAugust 12. 1933: her mother, Mrs.

. Helen Martin, Carson City. Michi-

The late Mrs. McConnell wasa member of Our Lady of GoodCounsel church in Plymouth andwas also a member of the RosarySociety.

Funeral services were heldMonday at Our Lady of GoodCounsel church. The Rosary wasrecited at Schrader funeral homeearlier the same dly. Officiatingwis the Reverend Francis C.Byrne. Interment was at Mary-knott cemetery, Carson City.

Pallbearers were K. P. Liep-prandt, Charles Wyse, J. M. Dec-ker, E. W. Spring, Edward Hinesand H. M. Archer.

Mrs. Mary Ellen CombsMrs. Mary Ellen Combs, 36801

East Ann Arbor trail, Livonia,was taken sulldenly by deathJanuary 26 in Plymouth. Shewould have been 43 on February11. Funeral services were held

Saturday at the Schrader funeralhome with Pastor John Walas-kay officiating. Further serviceswere Monday at Guerrant, Ken-tucky. Burial was at Combscemetery, Wan, Kentucky.

Survivors include her husband,Oakley and six daughters. Theyare: Mrs. Ruth Mcintosh and Mrs.Dorothy Bolling of Plymouth;Mrs. Rosetta Thompson of Li-vonia: and Eunice, Audrey Marieand Carolyn Combs all of Livo-nia. Other survivors are three

grandchildren and the late Mrs.Combs' parents.

Born February 11, 1913, inElkataw. Kentucky, the deceasedwas the daughter of George andAmanda Robinson Hadix. Shecame to this community in 1952fri im Guerrant. Kentucky. Thelate Mrs. Comb; was employed atKresge's store in Plymouth. Shewas a member of the Presbyter-ian church in Guerrant.

music. · i

Featured attraction on the'afternoon's bill was the initialappearance of the PlymouthYouth Symphony, comprised ofabout 35 members of junior highschool age, conducted bv DonaldMorris. The junior symphony pre-sented two numbers, ShadowMountain and In a Glider waltzby Adams.

A novelty for the audionce wasthe performance of two Bavarianzither players, who played an out.standing accompaniment to Talesfrom the Vienna Woods. Chris-tien and Hans Baals, costumedin native dress including plumedhats, received handsome applausefollowing their zither artistry. I

Conductor Wayne Dunlap open-ed the concert with Schubert-Damrosch "Military March ;Mozart's "Two German Da nces,K. 605, Sleighride:" Haydn's symiphony No. 94 in G Major, Surlprise: Symphony No. 8 in F Majorby Beethoven: and HungarianDances No. 1, 3 and 10 by Brahms,

Following the junior symphonyorchestra's presentation, Conducttor Dunlap concluded the concertwith Johann and Josef Strauss'Pizzicato Polka: Perpetual Moltion, Tales from the ViennaWoods and Pleasure Train Polkaby Johann Strauss, * Jr.: andRadetzky March by JohannStrauss, Sr.

The next Plymouth Symphonyconcert will be held March 4 inthe high school gymnasium. Itwill he a E:Decial hilthrinv rele-

Sponsor Square Dance"Swing your partner" will be

the gay cry nt the Square Dance#ponsored by Madonna CollegeSophomores on Friday, February10. Dancing will be from 9 till 1it Strasser's Woods, Telegraphand Brest roads. Tickets may Depurchased at the door. Chairmanfor the affair is Ellen Walker.

GENERAL MANAGER ofthe Automobile club of

Michigan E. S. Mathesonpoints out the change in thestate's new speed law whichbecomes effective Friday.

LAW "14

hours and 55 miles at night. Forenforcement purposes, StatePolice will regard nighttime hoursas those during which headlightsare normally used.

The State Police commissionerpoints out a few other provisionswhich the motorist should re-member.

1. It is unlawful to drive faster.than the absolute limit, regardlessof how good or clear a highwaymay be.

2. The basic speed law still re.mains in effect. It is unlawful todrive at any speed too fast forconditions, such as weather, con-dition of road and traffic.

3. Many roads are posted withlower limits, and these remain ineffect.

4. The speed limits applying totrucks, 45 miles per hour, busses.40 to 50 miles per hour, and pas-senger cars with trailers. 50 milesper hour, are still in effect.

Actually, the absolute speedlimits are just a new regulationthat has been added to the basic.speed law under which the statehas operated for years. The newlimits were approved at the firstspecial s,ssion of the legislatureearly in November as part of asafety package aimed at reducingaccidents.

Alr. and Mrs. Ted Snyder andMr. and Mrs. Glenn Fraleigh at-tended "open house" at St. Joseohhosptal in Ann Arbor, Sunday, asthe guests of the latter's daughter,Glenrui Ft·:ileigh, a student nurse.

Mrs. Ed. Sommennan and familyof Livonia, Mr. and Mrs. HowartAnderson Und -familv. Mr. antMrs. Kennet hAnd ers on andDouglas, Mi®. 'and Mrs. GeralcBakewell and family, Mrs. MaziESlater and children, Mrs. GeorgeNewton' and Leigh, and Mrs:Minnie Bakewell, all of Pty-,mouth.

...

Mrs. Andrew Vargha returnedto her home in Detroit, Monday.after spending the past · twimonths visiting her daughter andfamily in Panama.

***

Mrs. Rosa DeBar of 976 Carolstrebt was pleasantly surprisecSunday when her family came tihelp her celebrate her birthdaiwith a dinner party. She receivecmany lovely gifts including ibeautiful white orchid. Presen-were her daughter and son-in·law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Druliaher son and daughter-in-law, Mi-and Mrs. Earl Price and childrenLarry, Eric and Roseanne: heigranddaughter and husband, Miand Mrs, A. J. Sanson and chil-dren, Tommv and Patti: and heigrandson and wife. Mr. and MrsT. A, Drulia and son. David. Mrs.DeBar was also given a card andgift shower from other relativesand friends.

.

Richard Strimb, of Ann streetwho is claim agent for the Cheas-Peake and Ohio railroad. is work-ing out of Saginaw this week andnext.

ne weekend at the Carl Hart-vick home un Northvilli· r„:id.

...

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown andamily of 1)earborn were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesChi'asher of Lakeland Court.

...

Mrs. Hatlie White entertainedhe members of hor Mayflower

iridge club Tursday afternoonn her hume on Dewey street.

***

Mrs. William Monteith, ofld:ims strcii ts visiting hi,trriend, Mi':. Beth Perkins of BayJity in her winter home in FortMyers, Fla.

* 4 .

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowring>f Bradner road wore guests ,iaturday evening of Mi·. and MriNillard Whiteman at Puntiac.

* g *

Mrs. Harold Stevens will enter-

'ain the membrrs of her Tuesdayavening bridge club on Fet)1'll-ary 7 in her hoine on Churchdreet.

e

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dobbs and

;on, Edward, of Kalamazoo spl'Ulthe weekend with theii parents,Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dobbs unciMr. and Mis. James Bassett.

*.*

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gibbons of

Coldwater were Sunday guest<of Mrs. Gibbon's sister and hus-

band, Mr. anci Mrs. Maurice Gar-chow of Bradner road.

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND Don't Tru Chehting

100% NYLONU.S. of Three Cents

Although you may bi pay-ing :he Iniern,1 Revenue de-

S-T-R-E-T-(-11 SOCKSpartment several thousanddollars in taxes, don': try tocheat the government by notputting a three cent stamp

NOW - 2 pair foron the envelope when mail-ing in your tax return.

Thal is the advice irom

Posimaller George Timpon•who states :hal the local postoffice h,§ roceived numerousletters containing income taxreturns which bear no post-A (Regularly Nationallyage stamps.

Priced .1 ........$ 1 -00 per pair) ! "Sorne poople seem tothink that since the letter is

WHICH PROVES THAT ... destined for the governm•nt.no postage needs to be paid.'0

CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER - stead. U is liable to end up inthe nostmaster added. "In-

the d.ad letter office."

AT. .. KADE'SLOCATED NEXT TO A *P MARKET

In other *prds. a govern-ment agency en official busi-ness can send a citizen a

1.:ter postage-free. but cili-mens should not attempt tosend postage-!r- liSten tothi governmint even if il isofficial business

ARE WE LOADED!!

I

afeN 1 "'4111.

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WE HAVE NO ROOM ! !e Dealers Welcome e

• BLOUSES • JACKETS 1 1'

Values l >40$1.00To 5.95

* DRESSES SLASHED

* COATS - Next to

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* BRAS 2 for $1.00Famous Brands

'AG

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r-ii*.3 DAYS ONLY ,Grand Opening' Savings"1 the t.beless tire that's| TIRE INSPECTION I1 BATTERY CHECK - 1 totally .fferent

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DRASTIC cuts thru-out store to make room !.S. ROYAL TIRES-

54

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t-

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1

.

- -=.4.ThursdayFebruary.1956THEPLY-MO-UTH_MA IL-----.-- Original Play Set 91

TRI - CITY TAX SERVICEANNOUNCES

THE OPENING OF ITS LIVONIA OFFICE

33900 PLYMOUTH RD. AT SAM ZEHRA'S

Feb. 4-18 -Open Evenings 5-9, Saturdays 10 a.m. 10 9 p.m.Feb. 18 to April 15-Open Daily & Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

For PresentatiqnThe Plymouth Theatre build

has announced that its next fneet-ing will be held Monday. Flebru-;try !:i 'instead of February 20due to the approaching date ofils next preduction. "G corgeWashington Slept Here" onFebruary 22,23 and 25.

Highlight of the Februaky 13meeting, to be held at 8 pan. inthe junior high school gyn·i will,be the presentation of a one-actplay, "The Botanist," written by

, one of the Guild members. This%:Ime play will be produced by theGuild for the Father and Sonbanquet at the Presbyterian,·hureh on February 15.

..NATURAL REST ,,

MATTRESS

TIMEEVER!

i

" A DATE IN PLYMOUTH !"with Disc Jockey LANNY WEST

ON WPAG - ANN ARBOR

IN PERSON! - BRpADCASTING DIRECT FROM ...

MELODY HOUSETHIS IS SOMETHING BRAND NEW

FOR PLYMOUTH - SO REMEMBER,

1050 ON YOUR DIAL ....

EVERY SATURDAY - 3 to 4 p.m.Lanny West

I AN HOUR OF EASY LISTENING, ORIGINATING IN PLYMOUTH AND SPONSOR-

ED BY YOUR LEADING MERCHANTS.

Deadline on Want Ads - Noon Tues.

--

4

J IT Wilcox. president. said DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY"LET US SOLVE YOUR INCOME TAX PROBLEMS" a special invitation is e,tendedto the general public and patronsof the organization to attend the

Expen assistance and reasonable rates February 13 presentation. for'which there will be no admission

charge." TRY TR / -CITY " Members of the cast are Effie, Kuisr], Prter Aubrey, Dorothy

Smith. Richard Wallace and Judy ..Sechlin. Prr,ducer for this original)lav is John Lodge.

ANNOUNCING A NEW PROGRAM ... Plymouth ScoutsWin Derby Test

CO-SPONSORS of the forthcdming The•ter Guildplay. entitled "George·Washington Slept Here." are thelocal Theater Guild and the Plymouth Kiwanis club.Proceeds from the production. which will be presented

at ihe high school auditorium on Wednesday. Thursday.and Saturday, January 22.23 and 25. will go toward newhigh school band uniforms. Pictured here purchasing aticket from Kiwanian Dr. A. E. Van Ornum is Suzanne

McNeilly. 1279 Wesi Ann Arbor trail.

Suffers Back Ailment Hi-12 Speaker to DiscussEisenhower Committee

One of the owners of Ply- „Eisenhower's Cabinet cornmit-

rnouth's Stap & Shop supermar- tee on Transportation" will beket, Jay G. Rucker, is confined to the -topie discussed by Fred Cos-

the St. Josch's hogpital in Ann tello of Detroit Wednesday night,Arbor 'with a ruptured. disc in february 8, at the 6:30 dinner

neeting of Hi-12 in the Arbor-his back. It is expated that h€ Lill restaurant. Costello is public.will be hospitalized for more than .elations manager of the Chesa-a week. peake and Ohio railroad office in

- Detroit.

Last evening club membersheard Donald Sutherland fromthe local firm of Sutherland and

Robson, certified' public account-ants. The guest speaker discussedvarious phases of the income taxand its effect on different wagecarners. The club's previouseaker was Leon Rosenberg,reoresentntive of InternationalBusiness Machines.

Raymond Bacheldor is IIi-12president with Rex ford,M. Hgff-man as program chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Norahacher

of Rocker drive spent Thlirsdavwith Mrs. Rorabacher's brotherand sister-in-law. Mi'. and Mvs.

Voyle Becker in Fenton.

educed to

Now, on all 1

2. 421

Plvinouth scouts led the wayin the Klandik: dot·by held atWarren Valley golf eciurse lastweek as three local troops finish-, d amcing thr winners in the two-mile vied treks.

Accol-ding to George Conover,chairman of the district campingcommittee who arranged the dis-trict competition, Exglorers'Grern Bar crew of troop P-1 tookfirst honors in their claNs. The

troop compiled 180 points to edge-out their fellow Plvniouth Ex-

plorers from troop INS, the Wi,1-vurine crew. P-1 troop is hradedby William Baker, while FerrisMathias is scoutmaster of P-3.

In Patrol troop comvetition,Livonia won first place while theStag patrol of P-1 finished see-Bnri. Scout Master Beach's P-4

Eaill,· patrol placed thit,d in this 'event,

Points were given on the'asisof numerous t,:sts in survivaltrchniques which were demon-

etrated during the two-mile sledrun.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bartel,Sr. are entertaining at dinner andcanasta tonight. Thursday. intheir home on Plymouth road forMr. and Mrs. A. J. Brocklehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Lorenz.

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sawing a person in half was iust Illis coupon ,a trick but all the same I never 1 ADDRFUwas so glad that I'm iust a little. TODAY! 1 CITY 70NE__STATFguy. When that saw first startedI felt longer and leaner than 0I ever did before in my life. If-you come in the store I'll prove it ,really 15 a trick by waiting onyou witt, both halves of me at save $60 on

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Model J 245 N All the "do-it-yourself" proiectsthat are in progress in homes .S,*ANNIVERSARY SLEEPERacross the country are indicativeSMCIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER of an earnest desire to create Wi,H *5930 QUALITY NATURAL REST MAFFRESSitems lhat are custom.made forindividual needs and tastes -items that proudly say "made by L 1

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.1 iamond Anniversaiy Sale!I 0% mme .obie shet# spoce limpef,lures in o lilly .nd Ihis 6.1 new unit i. 1.,e enough i. hold th. bige•• utensils. This Week's "SNAPPER"AUTOMATIC PUSHIUTTON CONTROLS ... 0.0 yo• *•• •mod *Th, 2600 wan G-E -0 wes ,•sted 61 G-E Loborotor- agair.0 Ihe large burner on *och of 4 loodng . SPECIAL! • Exciting lin•,-"Ju Right $25950 value..06*1 h.04 -eoch surfoc'Unw k.op.ho......,....40'..... | .. 0...Teled k oicardo•ce wdlh Ame•onS-dord AsoockYAan -en, r.ge Nsh, 0-CLE -* browll# 1 Seating Height IWASHAILE BAKE AND BROIL UNIT ... ,..O,4 ,..O,-1 6.0, - 2 -0,1. 00 .0- . a boil .. 20% f o... Aho, l quort and 2 cum .wi le,Id; Ihe G.El.,H wes f.*Ic 1 ARGUS C-3 OUTFIT • 10 *•co•d conversion NOW ONLY.ih easily re,noved and volhed sofely b */ tah .*. .......do. 0.- «.. 1 00.. bun- r..r--s Wnde, G. Applion" Monwfoct."ri Assed.Non con,8-0. 0-,0,70 . Dicorolor-designed lab. 1 0-7 ** Gol b nen wer. tes,ed .dor Wontical condrhom wah bu.. i*-pd of 12.000 ,Tu p. how horn •ON lo bod!ONLY 478S MIX-OR-MATCH COLORS ...your choice of C.-y Yalow, *TY,qvoh. C;f.., P.tol Pia, Code¢ Blue. Woodion. Bro-, 0, Sof- Wh•a 6---------------I--a Regularly $66.so tic in choice of c.lon!

• Opens to full size bid-

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CENTER . LIVONIA FURNITUREGENERAL

450 Forest Plymouth Ph. 160 EliCTRIC -YOUR KODAK DEALER-

i..= •Hotel Ma,flower Bldg. 32098 Plymouth Rd. bet. Formington & MerrimanPhone 1040-1917

OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 1IL 9 - We Give PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY STAMPS 821 W. Ann Arbor Trail Livonia, Michigan Phone GArfield 1-0700

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, february 2, 1956 5 ,0-0

legal Notices . » 1• old •9•-7 i€,eepl•, uP i

J Rusting Cutler. Attorney,193 N. Main Street.

Plymouth. Michigan51'ATE OF MICHIGAN, County ofWayne. 9. 413.655.

At a session of the Probate Courtfor said County of Wayne. held atthe Probate Court Room in the Cit,-

of Detroit. on the eleventh day , qfJanuary, in the year one thousand ninehundred and fifty-six. 4

Present James H. Sexton. Judge arProbate. In the Matter of the Estateof ELVIE LOVE. also known as ELVIE

F LOVE, Deceased.James W. Love, executor of the last

will and testament of said deceased.having rendered to this Court his finalaccount in said matter and filed there-

with his petition praying that the bal-anee of said estate be turned over tothe successor legal representativ.e ofsaid estate-

It is ordered. That the Sixteenth day

of February. next at ten o'clock in theforenoon at said Court Room be ap,pointed for examining and allow'ing*aid account and hearing said petition.

And it is further Ordered. That a

J Rusling Cutler. Attorney. on yOU193 N. Nlain Street.Plymouth. MIchigan · 0STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 01 0Wayne, ss. 413,655 0

At a session of the Probate Court forsaid County of Wayne, beld •t theProbate Court Room in the City ofDetroit, on the twelfth day of Janu-.ry, in the year one thousand ninehundred and fifty-six.Present James H. Sexton. Judge of ,

Probate. In the Matter of the Estate .of ELVIE LOVE, also known as El-V]EF LOVE, Deceased. 4

On reading and filing the pelitionof James W. Love praymg that admin- 4istration de sonis non with the will an· 1nexed of said estate be granted to ¥J. Rusling Cutler or some other suit: fable person:It is ordered, That the Sixteenth day .

of February. next at ten o'clock in the .fort>noon at said Court Room he appointed for hearing s.nid ,)rtition. 4

And it is further Orden·d. 'That a

copy of thiE order be published „11<·ein each week for tlirre wreks en,isecti- ,lively previous lo said time of hent·-

copy of this order be published once ing. in the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper -in each week for three weeks cons,-cu- printed and circulated m said Count, 0tively previous to said time of hearing, Of Wayne.in the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper James H. Se,aon,

.

printed and circulated in said County Judge of Pridi,ite. 0of Wayne. I do hereby crrtify that I have corn-

James H. Sexton. + pared the foregoing copy with the ort- 0Judge of Probate •'mal record thereof and have found •

I do hereby certify that I have rom- Fhe same to be a rerreet transcript ofpared the foregoing copy *!1 h 'he ori- such or,ginal record 'ginal record thereof and have found Dated January 12.1956. 0the same to be a correct tran&cript ut John E. Monre, 0such original record. Deputy Probate Register 4Dated January 11.1956 1·19-1-26-2-2 1956 .

Dave Tillotson Tom Caldwell , Kay Porter Jim Keith , John E. Moore, 4Deputy Probate RegisterPresident. Floral Novelty Co. President. Cherco Products Co. President. Pict-Ends Co. President, Novelty Woodcraft Co. 1-19-1-26-2-2 1956 '

*..

J. RUSLING CUTLER. ATTORNEY, a193 N. Main street.

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Plvmouth. MichiganS¥ATE OF MICHIGAN. County ofWayne, ss. 432, 548

At a session of the Probale Courtfor said County of Wayne, held atthe Probate Court Room in fhe Cityof Detroit. on the eighteenth day ofJanuary. in the year one thousandnine hundred and fifty-six.

Present James H. Sexton. Judge ofProbale In the Matter of the Estateof PHILIP WIDMAHER, Deceased.

Floyd A. Kehrl. executor of the lastwill and testament of said deceased.iaving rendered to this Court his firstind final account in said matter andiled therewith his petition prayingthat the fees as set forth in said ae-count be allowed and that the resldueof said estate be assigned in accor-dance with the provisions of said lastwill:

It is ordered. That the Sqventeenthlay of February. next at ten o'clockin the forenoon at said Court Rm,m

be appointed for examining and al-owing said account and hearing saidDetition, ,

And It 15 further Ordered, that a20Py of this order be publishod oncein each week for three weeks con-iecutively previous to said time ofearing, in the Plymouth Mail. anewspaper printed and circulated inmid County of Wavne.

James H. Sexton.Judge of Probate

I do hereby certify that I have romoared the foregoing copy with theiriginal record thereof and have foundthe same to be a correct transcript ofnich original record.Dated January 18. ]956

John E. Moore.Deputv Probate Register.

1-26-2-2-2-9-1956

as featured ouer TV onSINGER FOUR STAR PLAYHOUSE

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Signs of Growing Old! 0Beginning to sag and drag . . . and :maybe even bag a little in places where .people notice? Beginning te feel too •tired, too often? Beginning to lose the •God-given vigor of youthful yars? 0Stop, now, and give yourself the time to read this message thoughtf4Dy.' It ,could well he that your troubles are .due to hidden mineral and vilamin .

hungers that won't be utisfied by or- 4dljnary low-potency vitamins alon. IWheataVIMS for Hiddon .d;Hung•rsIf thal's the case, you'll get quick re. * •suits with-WheataVIMS, a COM- 0BINED formula that provides *try Isingle MINERAL and VITAMIN kn„wn to be needed in good human .nutrition. Ever,· easy-to-take Wheali- .VIMS capsule contains 14 vitamins •including amazing It. plus natural 'B.Complex, and 11 minerals including 'iron. calcium. phosphorus, and iodine. Try This For 30 Days *

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Take 2 WheataVIMS daily. If you ebegin to eat better, feel better, sleep •better, and function heller ... con- 0linue with WhcataVIMS. Don't ever feel bad again because of poor vitamin. 0mineral nutrition. Gel started today ..on this 30-day testl

Karl Weihman

Presidqpt. Wee-Whaizi: Co.

PICK UP YgURFREE GARDEN ANNUAL

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Ami/936 YOUR GARDENING GUIOE by 1

FOR 1956 Nat

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SAXTONFARM 'SUPPLY

587 W. Ann Arbor Tri.

Phone 174 1

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71&1*VIMS i2S

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Z-504*mt0%-114

in 1949. with 600 boys and girlsin 63 firms, the arra's programnow has nearly 6,000 teen-agerscuwratitic 274 bu.uness firms oftheir own.

1 A. now operates 73 areas in2& states. It i.* hoped tr, clcilible thept'„cram's size within the next 10y'lltry.

Girls :3: Well as bely< hrlp oper-:,Ir the 17,111, 1.Inies dinct even jomin the iii'tual malillf:,ctill Ing ry)-pration. Euch con,;,any sp,·nd.one night a week at the center.

In th,· foll, the conipanies arelormal by i,let.1 ing officers. decid-ing - a product and raise Oper-illing c.ip:tal throtigh sale ofMlock.

Afl, r pi»diu·N are ni-[cr heingDimilic'*·d, it i:4 up tr,.membi·r> to<1:,1-1 taking orders. At the Ind Qfihe st·hni,1 3,·*ir, thi, cornpimy ls

OREST LAUNDROMAT585 Forest Ave. next lo

Kroger's - Phone Pty. 319

NOW OFFERSONE-STOP SERVICE

resh and Clean Laundry.51 hour service,on requestExpen dr, cleak:ing b, Judy's

ent. Ja-Co Co.

Week BeingI liquidatc·d and if a profit is*ht,wn. dividends are paid to:tockholders.

Each J. A. company has a. real-life companv as a sponMor. Back-ing the Plymouth Achievens airDii i sy M.intifacturing, Butnes-

Gil)>·on-Rarniond. Evans rod-ti,·le Michigan Bell TelephoneInd Cheri-nlef Motor division, all.Pl.:1>.i,rs of one companyl andBurrouchs corporation, sp¢,nsorsof th roe, 1 i

Sponsoring firms send thice ad-visors to tile rentrr to help theyoungsters with . problems insales, man:igf·ment and produc-tien. Woodworking machinery inthe center is used to manufacture

tn:inv of t}w items, although some.firins have nietal prordlicts, SlimeJ. A. companies havi, sub-contrac-lors wh„ manufacture pulls forthe products.

Although sponsors arr furnish-ed by large manufacturing firms,there :tre costs lo keeping thrJ. A. program running. A cam-paign i,; already getting startedfor next rear's program with atwal or $7.000 boing set. Various

' bu:iness firms and induslris willbe asked to contribute.

Robert Nieini. gerieral mnagerof the Plymouth plant of *Jur-roughs corporathin, was r,lerhtly

numed chairman of the locft J.A.program which! covers Plymouth,Northville andf Livonia. He sue-

reeded James Mitchell of Barnes-

Larry Taylor

Presidint. Ben-Ply Co.

1 Observed.Gibson-Raymond, who headed

the program for two and a halfyuars.

Junior Achievement was start-rd in 1919 bv Horace A, Moses,chairman of the Strathmore Pap-er corn'i'any, together with Theo-dore Vail, former American Tele-phunr und Telegraph companypresident, and the late SenatorMI! ray Crane of Massachubletts.J.A. was incorporated on Novem-her 29. 1926.

Numpx of Ihe eight local I J.A.companies and the products theymake air as follows:

Built-Rite company. nut andbell disprnsers: Ben-Ply com-pany, novelty lamp in the formof a scotty don: Cheveo Products

company. small ittilily slool; Flor-al Novelty company,- wire plant-er: Novrltv Woodri'aft company,wall nick f„r kitchen tiye: Wee-Whatzit el,inpany, combination

child's chair and record rack; Ja-0, Prnducts conipany, mail box;and Pict Ends conipany, bookends in the form of pitureframes.

Mr. and Mis. Ralph Pockling-ton of Ross Arret announc, thebirth „f a daughter, Nancy Jane0 n January Itt wright eightpounds three „unres. Mrs. Pork-lington is the former Helen111(,orr,

Here' s

ProclamationWHEREAS it was the initiative,

the sense of individual dignity,and the determination to moldtheir own futures that motivatedthose who founded this nation:and

WHEREAS Junior Achieve-ment of Southeastern Michigan,Inc., through its "Learn by doing"program is inculcating those ideasin American youth by helpingthem set up and operate theirown small-scale business enter-grises; and

WHEREAS their experience inrunning Junior Achievementcompanies will provide thoseyoung people with a heightuhedunderstanding of the privilegesand duties of citizenship andbetter prepare them to assume theresponsibilites of communityleadership: and

WHEREAS thousands of A-merican businessmen voluntarilygive unstintingly of their time.their counsel, and their experi-ence for the benefit of the mem-

bers of Junior Achievement:

NOW, THEREFORE. I. RussellM, Daane, Mayor of the City ofPlymouth, Michigan, do herebyproclaim the week of January 28to February 4 as JUNIORACHIEVEMENT WEEK.

Russell M. Daane

Mayor

Ken Bourgon Reed Mason President. Built-Rite Co. Presid

Junior Achievementinjor Achievers - the boysgirls who learn about the

mean way of doing husinessDractic·ing it - are observingh,nal Junior Achi,venic·nt,k and ioinine the relebrationmembers of the eight Ply-

ith Achiever firms.

he local companies „perater bll>inrss from their center!()4 South Main st 1-ret. Thi: isthird vear for J unlor Achieve-it in Plyniouth.

tarting in October 1953, J.A.six conipanies at that time.

1 vear there werr seven firnixthis year anothri- was mliled.Plymouth chibs belong to the

thenstri n Michigan J. A. pro-m which i: the 1.11·er:41 in theion. T Iwre are 411,000 young-s b,·l,inging to J.At in 1 hrted St:,trs. Started in Detroit

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CHOICE OF STRAIGHT, SLANT,SWING* NEEDLE HEADS

During the month of February .only, save up to $30 on theseFOUR STAR SPECIALS.

Pricesbegin as low as $189.95. --Bly VITAMINS -Choice of wood finishes and »VIMS ,model limited . MINERALS i

AND

according to 71 )<MAilk .

available stock.

PAY AS LITTLE AS A WEEK'9.-,4-lialid.- 4

talter minimum own /yment Ach,444,4 at 2OA Tr-le Il•* of The *ir..r Mle C- 1 4

SINGER DODGE :..

SEWING CENTER DRUG COMPANY I14 N. Washington "Where Quality Counts" J

4Phone Ypsilanti2569 PHONE 124 '

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Decorative FABRICS All Seconds

BARGAINS IN BARGAINS

0 "EVERGLAZE" CHINTZ (imagine') (regularly 1.35 to 1.79 yd.) 501 up '* Decorator designed

HAND-PRINTS (They won't last at these savings)i Cotton - Faille - Sheers . .

UPHOLSTERY FABRICS ....

(Savings up to 5.00 a yd.)WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AND COMPARE - YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST -FOR LESS, AT

* Calico Corners1640 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD, BLOOMFIEL0 HILLS, MICHIGAN

BOX 85 0 292 MILES NORTH OF DEVON GABLES 0 FE 2-9163OPEN MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ./.

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Fun to choose... fun

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OPEN EVERY WE GIVE PLYMOUTH

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WEEK'S PLYMOUTH

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STAAPh. 1278

'MOUTH

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. G Thursday,February 2.1956 _THE PLYMqUTH MAIL 1 + 1 -131.6 - 1 4. 4

1 -,

News from Our Nearby NeighborsSalim News

Mn. Herbert J. FanlultNorthville 3079-M

Washtenaw CountyBureau Woman's committeat the Salem Town hall onary 26. From 10:30 a.m.noon the group wraM)edages. Following was a poluncheon and business mwith entertainment bi theLyon school music dept. 1pal speaker was Abraham 1ner, public relations reprelive from Northville.Stat€pital.

...

Salem Township did realin the Mothers March forfunds with $211.64 collectedFloyd Cline was Townshipman.. Mrs. Herbert Conancaptain for the Laphamarea, Mrs. Kenneth Clinancaptain of the Stone schooland Mrs. Herbert Farni

captain of Salem Union .area. Special donations ameto $45. Breakdown on arrfrom the school areas was ilows: Lapham, $48,32: Stone82;and Salem Union, $66.

.

Also at the Federated ClHarry Oldenburger, an aplished pianist, will bringspecial music with him fro

Covenant Community churDetroit for the evening of Pary 5. This service will be fced by a time of singspiratiofellowship at the pars<

Everyone is cordially inviti.*.

Salem Fire Departmentsponsor another dance on Earv 11 at the Sal,·m Tow,with music by the CavPrizes will also be awardecing the evening.

...

February 2 at 6:30 the Fe,

Furnist

Inexp€

from

1Miti-.

ed Church will have a banquet in taker's home in Plymouth.th#. church basement. Reverend ...

William Walker of the Calvary Dinner guests at the Adolphner Baptist church, Wyandotte will Trapp'home on Sunday were Mr.

be master of ceremonies, present- and Mrs. Knowles Buers anding a conY)lete musical prograrn, children.

Farm .including instrumental and vocal ...e met numbers. The guest speaker WillJanu- be 17-year-old Bill Walker, un- Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Huyck

to 12 usually talented speaker, who (Jean Trapp) are proud parents

band- often takes over his father's pub of a son born January 17. Little

t-luck pit. There will no charge for the Terry Eugene weighed 8 pounds

eeting dinnep but a free will offering1 ounc6.

...

South will be taken to cover expenses.'rinci- ... Mrs. Nancy Corwin of SouthBrick- Mrs. Lewis Sweetman enter- Lyons will be taking the cosme-

senta- tained for lunch on Thursday, tology exam in Lansing on Tues-

· hos- Mrs. Ford Schroeder and children day and Wednesday....

at her home on Six Mile road.... Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lucad of

Nine Mile road are proud pat entsI well Janet Famuliner spent the of 4 son, Paul, born January 21 atPolio week.end visiting Mr. and Mrs.Mount Carmel hospital. He. Mrs. Harry Richards on Five Mile roadweighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce.chair- in Plymouth. ...

t was ...Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Alter and

school Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymor Nancv attendud a wedding recep-,smith, spent a few days with Mr. Ray- tion Naturday evening at Hadley,area, mor's mother in Lowell Michigan. Michigan.iliner, ... ...sch<

unt

'OU'

i s f,

. $550.

- - A baby shower was given r n-

iurch, F.. C. Roberts of Commerce day evening in honor of Mrs. Nedccom- spent the weekend with his aunt Hardesty at the home of Mrs.other and uncle, * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milly Brewer of Whitmore Lake.

m the Roberts of Chuhb road. Sunday, Guests from Salem were Mrs,ph in Mr. Roberts, Donald and Kay Carlton Hardesty, Mrs. Opdyeke,obru- took him home where they spent Mrs. Dean Hardesty and Mrs.)llow- the afternoon. Glenn Hardesty.n and ... ...

)nage. Donald Procter and Janet The girls of the Salem 4-H clubed. Ersion were Sunday callers at the made $18.32 Saturday in their

home af Mns. George Bennett. In bake sale. This is to be putwill the evening they showed movies, towards their sewing machine.'ebru- ... . *i hall Thirty-four ladies attended the Anyone Canaliers. Ladies Aid at Mrs. Alta Anyone can figure out his ownI dur- Opilycke's homn. Plans were cost of living - just take all you

made for the fellowship dinner. earn and add twenty per cent -The next meeting will be h,·Id U.S. Coast Guard, Yard News,

derat- February 23 at Mrs. Bob Whit- Curtis Bay, Md.

i Your Home Attractively and

insively with Customcraft Capri

LIVONIA FURNITURE

'01

ed The Salem 4-H Community Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of

it. club is having a dance on -bru- Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Charles,€ ary 18 at the Town Hall. Connie Mankin of Northville spent Sun-1 Elchorn will be the caller. Tickets day evening with Mr. and Mrs,-- are now on sale and all 4-H clubs C. J. Hardesty of Six Mile road.have them. ...

--- ... I

6,•e• Meadows

DIn Johm JohmonPheno /525

Mr. and Mrs. David Francis ofBrookline visited their son-in-

law, Robert Kujat, who is in Mt.Clemens hospital in Detroitl forobservation, on Wed,i™lay, Janu-ary 25.

...

Mrs. Mary Erickson and MissJudith Erickson from Iron Moun-tain are visiting at the home oftheir daughter and sister, Mrs.James Williams, of Brookline.They expect to stay about threeweeks.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson

and daughter Linda of Plymouthand Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoe-ft ofBrookline spent Sunday after-noon, January 22, tobogganing. Inthe evening their cousins, Mr. andMrs. Toni Miller. joined them.

...

Mrs. Ralph Williams anddaughter Diane of Brookline leftFriday, January 27, to spendsome time in Newbuty, Michiganwith her mother, Mrs. Ed Step-hens, who has been ill.

...

A bridal shower was given byMrs. Brandell of Sheldon road,Miss Sharon Keehn and Joan

Logie of Walled Lake, in honorof Miss Joan Ely of Livonia atthe home of Mrs. Branden on

Monday, January 23. A buffettluncheon was served to 30 guests,among whom were: Liz Corey.Agnes Baker, Francis Steencken,Barbara MeBride, P:it Pierce,Betty Hunter, Ruth Wingard,Fern Hannah, Joan Roberts.Glenna Merrilot, Jackie Ling. andMary Ellen Sparks from Ply-mouth, Audrey Moore, Beverly IWebber, Ardith Wyltys, Betty iCarveth, Mary Geist ler, PatGeistler, Alice Rossow, MarilynStevenson, Pat Hoot, Mary Loyd,

' and Bea Watson of Livonia. Janie

Becke], Barbara Couse, Ann Rossand Mary Stowell of Northville,Marion Kelly of Ypsikinti, andMrs. Josephine Logie of WalledLake The bride-to-be receivedmany nice gifts and all enjoyed3 'wonderful tvening. The girlstire employees of the Michigan

Bell Telephone Company in Ply, mouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Winchell iof Wayne and Mrs. Frank Win- cchen of Mecosta were dinner 1gueyts Tuesday evening, January ,24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1Charles Austin of Brookline. i

... 1

Mr. and Mrs David Francis ofBrookline were dinner guests atthe home of their daughter, Mr. 1and Mrs. Al Jeffry of East De- 1troit, on Sunday, January 22. c

... 1 .{

·Mrs. Harold Carson and son 1Mark William of Gilbert visited .1it the home of her parentq, Mr. 1and Mrs. John Johnson, on Thurs-day, January 28.

. . . 4

The "Grren Meadow Sewing 1Cirel€" met at the home of Mrs. 'Harold Fredrick on Marlowe, 1Wednesday, January 25. There i

were nine rnerners present. · 1Karen and Peggy Gladstone of

Brookline were guests at' the ,birthday party of Cindy Hancockof Wavne who celebratedh her 1third birthday Saturday, January 121. {

I 1

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piersonof Pontiac were dinner guests atthe home of their daughter andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Glad-stone of Bluokline, Sunday, 'Jan-uary 22.

...

Susan Lou Tiingate of Brook-line spent the week-end of Janu-ary 22 with her grandmother,Mrs. Adcock of arden City.

Newburg NewsMrs. Emil LaPointg

GArfield 1-2029

Emil LaPointe of Joy road at-tended a relirent,·nt dinner inhonor of his boss, Henry Todd, onTuesday, January 17, at the Dear-born Inn.

...

Cub scouts of den 3, Pack 270of Rosedale Gardens Presbyterianchurch. met at the home of theirden mother, Mrs. Emil LaPointe,on Friday, January 27, for abirthday party to honor DavidDickie on his ninth birthday. Acake, made by his mom, and hotchocolate furnished by the denmother were served. Games were

e meet- ance of the debt incurred by theI.m. and purchase of new choir robes.a "nose- ...

e served Nine ladies enjoyed a delight-ful lunch at the Dearborn Inn onWednesday, January 25. They

1 Mich. were Mrs. Paul Nixon, Mrs. Wit-sponsor- ham Schmidt, Mrs. Floyd Mahl,be held Mrs. Earl Waack, Mrs. Hazenat the Barringer, Mrs. Henry Monde,Tickets Mrs. Raymond Deja. Mrs. Harold

i be had Mackinder and Mrs. Emil La-

37. Let's Pointe....

nt a bigDon't forget the Father and

Son banquet at the NewburgMethodist church hall en Monday

nith andevening, February 13. The dinnerrg road will be served at 6:30 and there

r spend- are still some tickets available.1. sunny The main feature of the evening

will be the presence of a chalk-talk artist who will prove most

lewburg interesting to man and boy alike.soring a Come out and join in this fineEge store evening of fellowship.aturday, ...; will be Mr. and Mrs. Emil LaPointe

if you and their children Bruce, David,yourseK. Mark and Nan visited in the homeyou just of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaPolnteproceeds of Inkster road, Livonia on Sun-the bal- day, January 29.

ME Jf

I.M. -0. -

PLYMOUTH 6'erson

TRA *

PTER NO. 55-R.A.M.

lili lillil !)[.IJ

dayed. The event marked the end Tuesday, February 7. Thf this group meeting with Mrs. ing will begin at 10:30 ELaPointe. Their new den mother all are advised to bringwill be Mrs. Howard DicRie and bag" lunch. Coffee will b:hey will, meet on Monday, Febru- by the hostess.ary 6, at the Dickie home on ...Ravine drive at 6:30 p.m. The Altar Societyof S

...ael's Catholic church is

The Rhoda circle of the ing a "Snowflake Ball" toWomen's Society of Christian on Friday, February 3,Bervice of the Newburg Metho- Western Wayne Golf clublist church will meet at the home are still available and cat>f Mrs. Otto Brey at 36856 Ange- bv calling Garfield 1-661line Circle on Tuesday evening, all help to make this evep'ebruary 7, at 8 p.m. All mem- success,iers are urged to attend. ...

... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SnMrs. C. Donald Ryder of Ann son Everett of Newbu

Arbor trail, after a confinemunt have returned home afte:o her home -for ,•ix weeks. has ing a month in beautifu·eturned to take up her' school- Florida.:eaching duties at the Newburg ..*school. Her pupils and the staff at The adult choir of the 7rewburg/are happy to have her Methodist church is spon)ack with them again. bake sale at the S. S. Kre:

... in Shelden Center on SThe Lydia circle of the February 4. All donation!

Women's Society of Christian gratefully received and3ervice of the Newburg Metho- are unable to bring themdist church will meet, to make they will be picked up if:ancer pads. at the borne of Mrs. call GArfield 1-2029. AllClyde Smith on Newburg road on of the sale will help pay

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Local Girl ScoutsAn organizational meeting Of

newly formed 'Girl Scout Troop12 was held January 19 at thehome of Mrs. Eugene Gulbransentroop leader.

The following officers wereelected : Sally Anthony, president:Sally Gilies, vice-president: Mary

jhouse

]MY 0

i vves[IngpousCOMMUNITY STAMPS

Newburg News.A irthday party at the homc

of Mr. and Mrs. Nie] Suddendort. Newburg road was given orSunday, January 29. to honor AlrSuddendorf. Guests pr,·Nent wer*Mr. and Mrs. Edward UnderwoodMr. and Mrs, Samuel Newingharrund daughters Sandy and ManTess. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedgewk#, hit'i A. Weltzer ancdaughters Evelyn and DeloresMic. E:nily Longhurst and daugh·t,i Emily and the Suddendor:yon, Niel. As a Climax to the day'ievents, another son. Jack, calle€fronl South Carobna to wish hifather "happy birthday,"

...

:Mr. and Mrs. Emil LaPointeami children, Bruce, David. Markhnel,Nan d Joy road were dinnerglle*ts on Saturday. January 28.in the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 I• nly Nida in Dearborn.

5 * .

Mrs. Edwin Grosjean. Jr. flewto Manheim, Germany on Thurs-day, January 26, to join her hus-band, sort of Mt·. and Mrs. EdwinGrn'*an. Sr. of Newburg road.w !10 is sorving in thu armedschices.

Nonhville NewsMrs. Walter Wagner. Jr.

:-1»ly. 1980-RIt

81 r. and Mrs. James Goodale411 be honorid at a weddingr*·cption on February 5, at theVi F. W. hall. Northville. Mrs.C*flciale ts the former Susie Black0; Nd?th Cprolina.

...

:While sleding on Baldwin Hill]:*t Saturday. Kenneth Myerst'(n into a tree and cut his ear,ad had to have three stitchestalken.

:

!1.ast week being NationalVt F. W. week, Post CommanderCkyton Muu-s anci his crew haveblen Painting and redecoratingt!r Post in Northville. They houetor demplete thej ,rk this week...

btr. and Mrs ayton Myersedirrtainrd at ir home onSiturrlay even The MeyersCl,lh,, which *.nerally meets ont*' first Saturday (rf each month.1 ...

Dir. and Mrs. C. 0. Hammond9% nt Slinday oft,·rnoon and eve-nhut vigting with Mrs. Ham-rr®nd'% mint, Mrs. Freda Wessel,14 Ann Arbor.

...

Ar,lti€' Nile*s. who k winterino

"' Air Pollution law May:ROM OUR NEIGHBORS Men In Service ' Plymouth, which has no air- pollution laws, may soon have

- regulations regarding smoke iftthe legislature enacts a bill back-

William H. Park ' ed by Wayne county and Detroit

Army Private William H, Park, loFfIcIals.son of Harry Park, 1 1405 Ingram, The Droposal would authorizeLivonia is a member of the com- 1 the state health commissioner topany level basketball champions I set up regulations and standardsat Camp Pieri, Germany. ' for smoke abatement and would

Private Park's team represents

the 68th Chemical Smoke Gener- ator Company.

Park, a smoke generator oper-

tember,11957'and coAMTiyeted 21 itraining at Fort Leonard Wood,Missouri. He was stationed at FortMcelellan, Alabama, before ar- 'rivin - rope in November 1955.

Jarykey, Mr. and Mis. Eugene £'c,luu, nulk un Junaay aIIerriocin. Th .old soldier attend- Sehaening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles January 29. "YOU, YOUR ed MichigaState Normal college

CHILD. and READING" was her before entermg the Army. 1,Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. RalphKianz, Mr. and Mrs. Norman topic. Follov,*ng the discussion,Alband, Mr. and Mrs.· Robert parents were able to contact the Herbert W. OlsonPhillips. Mrs. Joseph Nolan and teachurs of their children in the

I Thu esa. Mrs. Joseph Distler respective classrooms The child's Army Private Herbert W. 01-Mrs. Helen Jones Mrs, Chat le; ProKress is of mutual concern to son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter, Mrs. Francis White and parents and teachers and it i; 01%0n, 1340 Ross street, Ply-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Laycock, all believed that some parents were mouth, recently arrived in Alas-of Plymouth: Mr. and Mrs, Jack ' disappointed in their children's ka and is now assigned to theSill of ]1(,mulus, Mr. arld Mrs progress while others possibly Port of Whittier.Gerald Kit,on and Terry oi were pleasantly surprised. Military per:onnel stationed inBirmingham. St. Michael's Cub Scout Pack the Alaskan territory undergo in-

Number 271 held their monthly tensive training while guarding. 0meeting on Friday evening, Janu. the northern abproaches to the

Cherry Hill unry 27, in the school hal!. The U.S.meeting varied from the others Private Olson rntered the Ar-

Mr*. James Burrell. bicause after the awards were mv in May 1955 and was last50160 Cherry Hill Rd. distributed the parents entertain. stationed ut Fort Sheridan, Illi-

ed the children. Each* den, of noii He received basic trainingTommy Freelie returned home which there are 10, had to plan a at Fort Carson, Colorado.

from St. Joseph's Mercy hospjtal small orjgina] skit and present it Olson is a 1953 #raduate of Ply-Saturday morning after having a to the audience. The judges had a mouth high school.tonsil and adenoid operation. difficult time 'ileking the winner .

0.. but they finally decided on Den

Leslie A. Painter < Unit 1 of W. S. C. S. held their number 2 for their realistic in-David R. Horie

meeting with Mrs. Nevin on Fri- tervretation of a den meeting.day night. The following officers George Campau was the "den Private Leslie A. Painter and 1 6

were elected: President, Mrs. mother." beautifully attired in a David R. Hone of Livonia, re- IAlice Gustin; vice president, Mrs. green knit dress and lovely red: eentiv were et·aduated from theMarlyn Stoddard: secretary, Mrs wig. Fred MeNulty, Bob Darrah, suoply records course at the

Celia Contario; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Richard. Bob Clogg and Quattermaster school, Fort bee, Eleanor Buehner. Mary Swain were dressed in cub Vii 12 inia.... Nout uniform€ and Joe Talbot The eight-week course incud. 1

was the den chief. Anyone who i ed, administrative procedures, 1The next meeting of the has ever been a den mother could ytddy of the Army supply system,Chevyhill P. T. A. will be held readily appreciate the various unit supplv. station supply, com-Monday evening, February 6, at antics. such as fightine for a 50 missary, de,)ot and storage opera-8 p.m. at the school house. Mental cent Diece that dropped, bandag- lions.Health witt be the topic for dis- ing the poor den chief until he Private Painter. sen of Jack C. Icussion.- couldn't she or talk and just phin Painter 19041 Hillerest enteredA film. "The Face of Youth." nonsense. It was felt that the Ar. the Arnly in August 1955 and was

will be yhown and Mrs. Miriam ents had as much fun practicing last st:,tioned at Fol-t Carfon.Look. mental health consultant and preparing the skits as the Colorado.fi"oni Wayne County Health bovs had watching them. Private Horie. son of W: J. 0Department, will speak. A S, K· ial ... Horie. Senior, 15940 Middlebelt,hour will follow the meeting, The flowuring almey crab tree was last stationed at Ford Ord,

gale will again be sponsored by California, lir entured the ArmyRosedale Gardens

the Livonia Farm and Gardens *the Rosedale Gardens branch of in August 1955.

aywociation, Thru·e will be no Malcolm L. Olds r IMrs. Joseph R. Tilbot Jr. nrders taken this year, however,GArfield 1 -5847 there will be a sale on April 13 Malcolm (Mickey) L. Olds, mon

and 14 of thesr trees Lit the City of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Oldsof 330 Not th Harvey was du-We weir Kerry to see that mov- Hall at a bargain pnce,

ilit! v:in n:arkt·ri in f ran, „f 1111'24 We hnnA In h qua mai·,i i.,....,„.,- charged fron, the U. S. Nav* at

' Mrs. Erne@t Dew of Northvule: The hosedale Gardek CIVICvisited Mrs Melvin Gibson Sun- 'association sponsored its monthlyday afternoon. dance at the clubhouse on Satur-

... day. January 28. A few of thef1 A group of friends and neigh- pcople that enjoyed dancing on

bors gathered for a surprise party the newly finished floor were:

; 'thursday evening, January 26, at Mr. and Mrs. Mary Swain and Mr.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Mrd. Norman Wilhelmsen. co-

; Phillips of Gilbert street in eele- chairmen for the evening: Shirley

1 bration or their 11 wedding anni- and Ray Robinson Barbara and

versary. Everyone enjoyed an Les Core, Mildred and Lowell

evening of games and a potluck Jacobs. Hazel and Art Larson.

supper, The guests of honor 8ngir and Bob Scott Gwen and:sob Jackman, Peg and Bob Jenk-' .received several gifts for theiring, and many others.f new basement recreation room. ...

Those attending were Steven Phillips. Mr<. Joan Sackett. Mr. Sister Mary Martina, CSSF,

5 and Mrs. Richard Shekett, Mr. from Madonna college was theand Mrs. Stanley Hough and ypeaker at the meeting of parentsCharlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland and teachers at St. Michael's

0-L--1 1--1. -- /9 -- 1 -

fin bu

e 20\ear

ILWI.

Thursday. February 2, 1956

Form Troop TwelveEllen Hineklt./, secretary: SharonStremick, treasurer; and JandDrobeck, reporter.

The niumbers are now workingon their Tenderfoot Badge, Asecond meeting will be held thisevening at the home of Mrs. Gul-bransen, 1315 Hartsough..-1-1 ...

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Treasure Island, California,I on 507 S. Main St. Phone 302in 1.nuist:intr: is now able to walk B€rwick on :Fr,day, January 27. lion for yon at a lata· drite.ai'nel,1,1 anti do a little wo,k. He Mr, und Mrs, Jit,nes Valr:ince and * Tuesday of la>-t werk,, He arriv-w.is injural h.,1 full during a th,·11· three children, Judy, Jitn- ed !,t hiy· home Thursday morning,

raccway. Ron,dule Park in Detroit. Both The annunl Valentinr dance . A Damage, Controhnan diver.I ifornia, then Detroit.

Jean und Jim were vely active tri N™,nsored by the Veterans of Olds h·ip served with the Navycivic aflairs anti als,1 drvoted For,·in Wars. Mavflower Post since March 5,1952. He was last jRobinson - Subdivision 7ync'21:;letodabreiciv'!ChgE St-Sf·?561·uwabi t t'?h,hgatli:Ji :!N2:?1onreupUit.rE'=702;Mrs. Floyd La,cock terian church and will definitely on Lilley road.

this he was instructor for twoPhone 1060-R , be missed by everyone. - -

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hirst ofLocansport. Indiana have beenvi:iting thrir d:Illehter· and fum-ilv. Mr. and Mrs. W. 'C. Koch, onBiownrll xtrect.

Melvin Gibson and Mrs. B. N.Pankniv y:,ent Sunday, January22. in Greenville, Michigan.

...

Welcome to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Durivage and their fivedaughters to Rosedale Gardens.The DurivageR moved into theirhome. 1 1036 Blarkburn, a coupleof weeks ago. We hope they en-joy their new neighbors and will

)sta,v with us for a long time.

Music will be furnished by BillThomas and his orchestra, Theevent is u,Den to the puhlic· w,¢hstarting time at 9 n.m. Refresh-ments will be serve·d.

Never be too anxious to makemoney too easily and too quickly:there may be somebody else inon the deal.

years of the U. S. Navy ·4Uhma-rine cwcape tank in Pearl Harbor,Hawaii. .

, ,.u .ittended y,·hon] in Detroit.Ilis family moved to the Harveyictreet address in 1953.

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Thursday, February 2.1956 THE PLYMOUTH MAN 1 rPatchen, Nankin Plymouthite Completing Greenfield Village Archives -.all

that peolile in his dis

kout Week Observance community. Hu assertednot members of the 1

residents consider Plyr'indow displays, courts the 11 o'clock services on Scout thhir shopping center. Itflag presentations and Sunday is also planned with dedl: noted that niany have aial programs will high- cation of the troop's new set or n<™t office address,

local observance of flags at that time. telephone and go to chu46th Birthday anni- Also expected to attend the 1 President Cart Caplin

Iring the next week and Presbyterian services on Scout nci that hr believed thaiSunday' is trooo P-6. undrr the and Nankin was more cl<

iit celebrations will oc. leadership of Edward T. Miller. ed to other communities1% official Boy Scout Jr. Following Sunday's freeze- ed that some citizens ofDruary 6 to 12. Nearly out. the next major activity of the mouth distrie believeuth troops will attend troop will be the first aid mt·et district is already too wivices in uniform on the tcheduled for mid-March. Plans It was pointed out thatate of the week-IpnZ for the troop's annual canoe trip district is the third 1,

down the AuSable river in May area in Wayne countyroops have announced are also being made. bern doing its share in'ing program of activt- Clair Avery. assistant scout- neighboring districts thu€rvance of the event. master of Troop 298, Canton crn- recent annexations of uP-1. under the leader- ter, announced that a Blue and ton township districts.illiam Baker. will have Gold banqutt has been scheduled It was suggested tha

display at Davi, and for 6:30 Tuelay night. February and Patchen districts criughout Scout Week.will be the sled made

7. at the Sheldon Methodist or nwrge with others. 7

atrol for use on "Trail church. Br,v und Cub scouts of the repr,rted that a meetingukon," recent district troop and their p.,ronts wal] at helci with (}tht·r nt,ighbc•vent, as well as nther tend tht. evrnt. Troop member, t,-lets on that subject·out activity Two troop will atterlri th€• c'hurc'}1 of thelr G.,1.{1,·11 (2'ity artri I.ivot

John Williams and choice on Scout Sunday. tell ils that we don't kr

bister, will partichate * gchm,1 problems ara.m. services at the

Wayne is n„na·ommittal

church on Srolit S,19- Man Sought by Police out the problem, Alr

2 the remainder of the etated that hl: rlistrict

present a gi·oup ap- Takes Gasoline Here asyrs<rd valuation of 01000, In other words, s

Tup•day night, Febru- A in{,torist who bought over $4 Esthrr Huising, Plymou6 will hold its court of worth of gaholine at Kohick's meniber, "if you sold yothe Methodist church. Service station on Ann Arbor district you rouldn't e,

Zht camping trip at the road ancl then drove away with- a high school."

Dwell Scout reservatinn out paying for it is bring sought It was abc. notrd thal

n is slated for Saturday. for arrned robbery of a gasoline little hope for· any imm,18, ctation in Royal Oak. it was du41·v in the rwo distrs of Ferris Mathias' learned by Plymouth police. which the majority of tiwill attend the church Eddie Kuhick, owner 4.f the pt:,- are derived.

,nice on Scout Sunday. tion. said that an employee had ' Outcome of the lengusupper and court of out gasoline in the tank and a.4 Mir,n was a postponemer

cheduled for the troop he came out of the station with a action bv the Plymouth 1v. Fpbruary 13, at 6:30 flashlight to wait on another cus- til a special merting nexhe Starkweather gym- tomer, the cal- sped away toward when the full board wil

the east. A t€·11·tyne mrssage Kent. Supet intendent R-4, leel hy Frank Beach, received bv police identifrd thr. buster was instructedtluck supper and court car as belonging to a Robert soine figures on high sat 6:30 p.m. Monday, Wolff who was wanted in Royal rollment expectations c6. at the Presbyterial Oak for tillegedly robbing a serv- the board is expectednitormed attendance at ire station therr. whether to exclude all hi

-- student from the two

Continued from Page 1 inion erected in perfect shape. "Bv 1929

are we had a fair showing of build-outh ings and the village was opened,"most Cutler added. Included in theseh as original buildings were two fromalso Plymouth- John Gunsolly's card-outh ing mill which Ford said he oftenouth visited with his father, and an oldhere. home locdted on North Mill streetwer- which in Greenfield Village ischen ·alled *'The Plymouth House."alli- rhe vacant lot near First Baptistadd- ·hurch is where this home stood.Fly- Cutlpr's experiences duringthe these years could probably fill

read 'olumh. "We just went crazylocal with work," he recalled. Fordit in would get a half dozen projects

has ming at one time for the Ply-sting nouthite. When he decided to ob-I the tain a new building, it was up toCan- Cutler to travel alone to the place

incl find a crew of men to dis-

nkin mantel it- "The bigger chunkstdate the better." First, however, Cut-oard ler drew detailed sketches of eachbeen tructure.

dis- After it was dismanteled, thethat 7ieces marked and boxed, Cutler

'both would hurry back to Dearborn to

what nake architect's drawings for re-vhile construction.joint One of Cutler's big jobs was re-de r onstruction of Menlo Park,I as- Thomas Edison's old laboratories750.- in New Jersey. Nothing wasMrs. •her<, whnn Cutler arrived exceptaard for the Sarah Jordan boardingphole House. The buildings had been,uild lismanteled by neighbors who

had used the boards for ht,ildingre is of their own. By carefullyr In- neasuring the remaining found-from .,inng anrl oh¢aininf1 -11 rxigtine)llars pictures it was possible to re-

·reate the park on paper. AllScus- buildings containing former Men-any in park lumber were then pur-

1 un- .haged and used in reconstructingn(lay ' hr• park in Dearborn. From Edi-pre- :on's former employees, original

1 Is- nv#ntions were secured to fur-btain iish the f.boratory.

en-Ford usually

ihirhn obtaining the Dullaings ne

ecide·vanted. The private ogner of the

:9291 r .incoln Courthouse in Lincoln,

one page was a picture he hadtaken of a Young, slender boy,Henry Ford ]1. Henry's grandson,then a student at Yale, haddropped by to watch Cutler andhis men dismantel the building.

It took three or four boxears tomove the old home to nearborn.Plaster was taken off the walls,out in Backs, re-ground and putback up when the building wasreassembled.

Among Cutler'g notableachievements was his designing ofthe Mary-Martha Chapel locatedin Greenfield Village. Five simi-lar chapels were later built byFord, one of them at nearby Wil-low Run. It was recently movedto Gully road in Dearborn wherea Baptist roni:regation had Cutleras a speaker,during its dedication.

One of Cutler's favorite pro-jects was the restoration of thefamous Wayside Inn at SouthSudbury, Massachusetts. Purehas-ed by Ford in 1923, the old innwas being operated by a man'named Mr. Lemon. It had been

rhanged conviderahly. howeverthroughout the years. so it walsCutler's job to rpstore it to itsoriginal state. The inn, - aboutwhich Longfellow wrote his re-nowned :poem, was degtroyed byfire last December.

A man who workrd with HenryFord so closely could not help buthave numerous tales about thiscontroversial figure. Cutlrr main-tained hi, office in the Plymouth,House, mhinly bpralise it was thponly building which had a goodheating system. Several times adav Ford would visit Cutler's

office. vometitnes with idens aboutthe village, {,ther times merely toescape.

"Mr. Ford would go to chaitlevery morning and PlymouthHouse was along his route there.So he would stop and sit down,put his feet up along the fireplaceand start talking. He would talk

about - everything under the sun I nexcept what you wanted him to htalk about. He . wouldn't let me ghave a telephone because when che came to my office he didn't rwant anybody to find him. So ilevery time I wanted to make a Yphone call I had to walk act;oss Kthe road." a

Many up and coming young cpeople who thought they were fbecoming close friends of Mr, EFord were hastily shut out of his Flife when he decided that they Ewere becoming "too friendly." CCutler was able to go throughthese years with but a few Farguments. "One time I wanted to rmake an addition to a building 2for a bigger heating plant so Mr. EFord said okay. So the next day 'he came along when I had a crew fof men working there and he 'wanted to know what was going '

;422'I A:trerbilwy:2 12212,111.R: 1for such a thing. I said that hedid. he said that he didn't, I said r

th* he did and he walked away 1in a huff.

*'The nrxt day he came back and said that he had given per- mission for the job after :,11 andthat he must have fol gottrn it Iduring at] of his other business." „

Cutler added, however, thatFord nevri· spared moncy for the village. "Everything had to beperfect though. His favorite habit :was to stand in the middle of a 1room and spring up and down on 1his toes, If the floor gave a littlehe expected it to be fixed."

Ford once had Cutler do over 1an old home at Nankin Mills,andthen suggested that it he ttlined (over to the Cutlers and their fivechildren for -their home nt areasonable rental. The family 'lived there until they built ahome of their own on Ridge road.

Late in 1936. Ford learned thatCutler was building the newhome and wpnted to come to Ply.

nouth to see it. AAer viewing the.,AM

tome, he asked his architect to 61 U..1.1.-F •DUet help from the company work / . 6-1 bal, ... -rds--r-'.,2rew to help him, which Cutlertever did. Ford found out about , ,...1.. bum.,1 ... will, t and ordered them on the jobtiniself. A short time later, Ford { TIMKEN,aid another visit to the home j Silent Automalic Jind found that the crew had not P.1 L HEAT,/luite completed their sodding ofhe lawn. His wrath came down ·

iravily upon the foreman despite -I'll.'-in explanation that the groundad frozen during the sodding SAVE ON OIL,peration.

,One of the Ford Museum's

)opular .attractions is a scalenodel thrashing machine, which Furnace Repairsiecording to the sign. was madem Ford for his grandchildren. ItNas Cutler who actually made theiiachine and he spent threenonths doinj: it. Not until theniniature machine produced puretrain without any chaff waslenry satisfied.

Another of Cutler's achieve-

nents was his dr<igns for theFord Plantation in Georgia. Withmine 75,000 acres of old Civil Warihintations merged into one. Fordlad a winter home and other

)uildings conxtrurted for the pur-Dose of bettering conditions for*ople in the an,a, The Cutlers

PHONEKer<· Murst:: at the plantation for.everal Al•ason>i.

Everyone knows today of th(· Bill "Doc" Otwell:urcess af Grrenfield Vinage andthu museum. Right from its o,,en- FREE HEATING SURVEYing in 1.429, Cutler recalls. traia-loadx of visitors (started coming.Up to a million persons a year Plymouth 1701 - Jnow wander over the vast21„unds. Although 1hr name ofHent·v Ford will always be link-1,4 with this national instiltiti, in,Iiot forgotten either shotild be thr, 0twell Heatingderrix :ind, name of his personalarchite{'1,-Edward Cutler, Your TIMKEN Dealer

Mrs. Nellie Stopher of Detroit "Only a RICH m•• c•nwill be the weekend houseguest

afford POOR h..tingl"of MIS. Brant Warner of NorthHarvey street.

-f*/4-Jill--I

had no difficuly ,

um,Hur Illinois was glad to turn it overrl•x, fall or to taper off enroll- o Ford. Townspeople had neverment. aken interest in it. But when

-

NOTICE P. T S. A. 10 Hear eedings. Their intemst came too

hey learned that Ford was inte-ested. they started court pro-

tate. for when Cutldr had heard4 the possihle lf•gal action, he

NEW STORE HOURS School Architects ·vastel no time in moving thebuilding to the village.

Architects working on plans for 7The Cotswold Cottage from

DAILY - 9 a.m. 10 8 p.m. tirelv of stone, has alwaysthe new junior high school will 11'gland. constructed almost en-be the peaker next. 'ruedaY t,rought comments from tourists

Sundays and Holidays night at a meeting of the Parent- who wondered how such a build-Teacher-Student association. ing could be move€f. Cutler did

9 a.m. 10 2 p.m. . Held in the junior high audi- not go to England to supervise itstorium at 8 D.rn.. the meeting is dismanteling but·he was responsi-

TOMMY'S HARDWARE being opene to parents of all ble for its reassemblying here.school children, especially those In December 1936 Cutler walk-of the fifth and sixth grades ed into an old home on the Yalewhose children w;11 soon be in univrsity (ampus where Noh from our SEMI- ANNUAL SHOE SALE! i40674 E. Ann Arbor Trail junior high. Webster wrote his dictionary. "It

Plymouth - Phone 9171 shown and factors that deter- broken out," Cutler recalled as hePreliminary drawings will be was a spooky place with windows

mined the design will be explain- looked at his notehook containing Yo#;l e•// 1»em Bena,»sed. · his original sketches. Clipped to

FLORSHEI Air Step & Life Stride

./1/*/446..U_ --.

- 80 Pair Men's- -'-Imil.£211/.- 195 Pair

---

'lim' calls them

8

4

,1

0,

*04 1

BOYS'& CHILDREN'S

BOOTS <Valu••to 4 95

- DRESS SHOES C Women's DRESS SHOES.Check Yod; Slze , , Check Your Size

Widthl 6 1/21 7Phl 811/il 9I'/21101'/211111/2112'13 1 Width 1 41921-5Phi 61/2 71/2 8 1/, 91/2|10A I I I l ' LI 1 lil l il-11 31-11-IL *AA -I I I ! 1 - 9 114 212 2 2 1B 1 1 1-1 1 I 1 21 1-2 I-3 1-2131-21-1 I *A-I 1-I 1'2I 6 81112 8 4/5 6 7C I ll I Il 41 61-3I 21 1 51 11 31 3 I I 1 ,8 1-21 ff--994110 1310'14I 8 8! 71 53 4D I 21-llijl--31-3-1--*El_I 3I I 11 2-1 ll_-1 6 1-171-33-3T-5! 3, 11 -3_11 )_.11-1-

I ll ll-I-| 1 1|-11-I-Il Ni@ta.

1%1; 95 NOW $500lues ... r .)27-

to $20.95 NOW $1200- 234 Pair

197 Pair r Step, Life Strideand Risque ...

- ROBLEE & PEDWIN

26 Men's DRESS SHOES /i . Women's CASUALSCheck Your Size

Wldtht j ril-i*841_7i/I_92/&-Mo '/2-i i 1-}Mdi-5A-1-1-1-1-11_11 -11_ell-1121212131 212B_ I I_[ Ill 41_1 --6I_81141 6I--5135I.31 6C -I- LI-I 1) 31 7I_I 6i 03! 5!109-71_?I_flf#D 1 11__U 12!51-21 4121 41-7181-31 41 51 4E I 1-21 1 1 -Ill-1711-111]11 11 2[

NOW $500

17 Pair

-USTER BROWN

Values

to $12.95

A

B

Odd lotsAILDREN'Situ•ter Brown& Robinhoodlue to 6.95

I-/

Width 1 4''hl SI'/2! 6 1/2' 7['/2 8 1/2: 9i'/2610

S I l l !_ 1 1 1 861 419 81 2N-IF- 1-1 413'15196 5 8; 7101 61_-M 1 21 411828116 -8111 11 5 3i 5 1W 1 1- 1 4 51 5111-1 1 11 2; 1

$10 95 NOW$4°°

276 Pair

Buster Brown and' Glamour Deb

Sports and Dress FlatsBoy's OX FORDS Check Your Siz. Width! 311/21 4ll/21 5!1/02 61/21 71 1/2 -8 1/219 1/2 1-0

Ch.ck Your Siz. ] AAA I I I- I I 2, ll 1 3I 4' 5! 5 5, 1 1 2I, idth I 1 11/2 I 21'/2 1 31'h I 441/2 1 51'/1 1_6 1 AA 1 1 1 1 I 41 713' 9 12'111 714 16I 151 51 6

1-%- 1 -1-r 1-11-1= 1-1-1 B * 1 Il-917'14'19.11! 811 115' 31 7I 51 61 2- - C 1 1 1 1, 1 1111 11 11 1 1 lEfor God and my country. · D 11 rT-1 w u n ll-1 u ' V aluesio $8,95 NOW $400.¢ 1 j 121 1112)-312!1_51 -1- 1-1--1- 1

13

This week it is our privilege to

salute the Boy Scouts of America

r on their 46th Annivenary. Fromthe nucleus of one small troop

in 1910, the high standards of

Scouting have spread to six mil-

lion boys in sixty countries. These

ideals of respect for God, love

of Country, end fair play for allmankind will help to build a

better America, mould a better

world! Hearly congratulations

This is the Last Cut !

- 11-2-=-ONLY 4 MORE 'DAZE' 1

PUPSfrom our

yourself!V•lu••.4.95

"Your Family Shoe Store"

Prices Slashed to the Bone !

----

Thursdiy - Friday - Saturday - Monday

9t06-9t09 -9to6 -9to9

4. *t,

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA .

DAVIS & LENT Well SpentWhere Your Money's

336 S. Main St. 7 Phor- 481

ALL SALES FINAL

NO REFUNDS

NO EXCHANGES

290 S. Main

76446,1-Plymouth L.

We give and

redeem Plymouth

Community Stamps L

Phone 456

-

-1

.

1A

19.72.1 2983->17 &13'1>gE 'NeR·ME-:09=.0.0'Mt-°'8. re ',2.9-·*2 .;gu,Z:°2& 4 * 2 4 _ 2 , - ... Et 0 -4: rb= 9 4 9 2.12 2 4 -Y E. 2 + =- .4 2 M r rR c ¢5 1 7=• 8 -•- 04 - Ul h 1-

1

ITS

1

Thursday, February 2, 1956, Plymouth, Michigan

rM- . - .1 -& -- - 127 -7 1-- - - ,- 6 - 11 -- 14-*1121 IL.- -

.1 .

S T 0 Pl& S OP1

EASY TO SAVE THE COMMUNITY WAY"

f I LOW, LOW PRICES Cacl\1And Community Stamps, 1 \* 94 \%WEEK

-T.ool.'.N-ow AvailableIn 39 2-s T 51 !&Eta!;in?Lue °, Amerir -' t.1 - \FINEST CANNED FOODS!. 1 1

V

STOKELY'S STOKELY'S 1

ORANGEPEACHES

JUICE dHalves Or Slices

46 Oz. Can

LStokely

. /'C IC

Can , For -9

- Plymouthij Stores

f House

COFFEE

Pound

Can

1

4

CREAM STYLE

DOMINO - Pure Cane

S U GAR O--C . A.

KRAFT'S KRAFT'S . VAN CAMP'S

CHEEZ WHIZ FRENCH PORK & BEANS(Fo, Faster Cheese Tre.1.)

16 OL DRESSING 16 Oz. Can-- LlV Ba

16 Ox. 39, 6 For 6"<8 OZ. 2,9< ..Jar

- 1-

STOKELY'S STOKELY'S-Honey Pod

·GOLDEN CORN SUGAR PEASClam Style

STOKELY'S STOKELY'S STOKELY'S STOKELY'S

STEWED <44 PPLE TOMATO FRUIT

TOMATOES SAUCE JUICE COCKTAIL

STOKELY'S

CATSUP14 Ox. Bottle

303 Can 303 Can 1 303 Can 2 303 Can 46 Oz. Can ' 303 Can

Stoke

6 For sl„ 6 For 100 2 For 3 4 4 For 59' 3 For 79' 2 For' 49' 2 For 3 9,-.

f

Crisp, Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES Tender, Juicy, Flavorful MEATS11--- --- Fresh DressedCalifornia

FLORI DA - Red, Ripe CARROTSPETER'S - Boneless Rolled

ITOMATOESI Tops Removed 16 Oz. pkg. CHICKEN

. Cello * De-Fatted LB C11 Pkg. California-Sunkist .

(Ready For Frying)- 150 Size

FROZEN FOOD 6 For 29' 1PET RITZ-Fresh Frozen.

CHERRYlarge

PIES .mi siz. 39 California-Sunkist

Navel OrangesBIRDSEYE--Frozen 176 Size

FISH 4•008-Oz.

4 For -ISITES pkg· Dozen 49

STOP & SHOP'S Frish LIon

GROUND BEEFBOSTON BUTT

PORK ROASTTENDER SLICED

BEEF LIVERMICHIGAN GRADE 1

SLICED BOLOGNASILVER STAR

SLICED BACON

C

LB.

C

3 LBS. 95LB. 33LB. 2 9u 35

LB.

-- -- I.-' Ia - - 1-- - . 1 0. -

FREE PARKING

We Reserve The Right To Limit QuantitiesStOWO Monday Thru Wednesday 00 a.m. To 6:00 p.m. Store Pay Checks Cashed

Thursday 900 am. To 800 p.m.Hours Fri. 9*)0 a.m. To 9:00 pa.-Sat. 9*)0 •- To 8:00 p.m. Hours PRICES EFFECTIVE

Wed., Feb. 1, Thru Tues., Feb. 7, 1956

i.1.

L

-T.

1

1

.

-1///2/2,-----J E--iLE,Er_RZE--1 -Act-I=1---

*<3111::::::59-dliLL --

- - 4 -12=t T

- --

7-711

A ...

T-·

.

i

PLYMOUTH ASSIAnn Arbor Trail at

2 Thursday, February 2,1956 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL =. , Presbyterian Head Amerkan leglon 164 | 1 EMBLY of GOD. Speaks at tuncheon · 1 Rivenid. Dtive

' IN OUR CHURCHES association, will address the Wo- January 26. The Drive was verySunday, Febriary 5

Thanks •gain to all the girlsMrs. J. Carleton Covert. presi- who participated in the Mother's

dent of the Detroit Presbyterial March of Dimes last Thursday,

Presbyterian church. Plymouth at i plymouth Township this year. Rev's. Joseph & Helen

meri's association Qf the First successful. Our president, Melva al 7:30 p.m.Gardner, was chairman of the - - a luncheon meeting on Wednes- District President Ada Lang- 1 2

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN I FIRST CHURCH OF SPRING STREET FIRST METHODIST day, February 8, at 12:30. maid attended the business meet- 1 Floreck-of Detroit

The members of the Northville ing of the Lloyd Green Unit of I (Rev. Ft/r«k pi/,4,ored theCHURCH CHRISr SCIENTIST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH group, also part of the- Detroit ]Sorthville. Tu-day, January 24 1Two resignations were on hand, 1 Plymo,Ah Assembly of God)

Reverend Henrv J. Welch, D.D., 10:30 Sunday morning 1-vied Affiliated with lielbourne Irvin Jollion. D.D.. and Bernice Denune as treasurer.Mini,tbr I 10:30 Sunday achool. Southern Baptist Ass'n. Minister · Virdinia Burnham as president,

Reverend Thomas Keele, Minister Clas- for pupils'up I Plymouth, Michigan - Mrs. Joyce Heeney Begla•tan, 7 Newly elected and installed wereof Christian Edueetiom

Tne* P••10, Rep. Roval A. Mutin Organilt president, M•rgaht Corey; ClaraRichard Daniel Superi•te••10,0 Divine healin, - helling 01 Ypilant, Urev Arnold, Chok Director N Alexander aa treasurer. We wish

Church School through spiritual means alone-- Phone 4794-M Robert Ingram, Chuteh School <them a successful term. Ada also ...attended the Rosedale Park unit

Morning Worshi, 0:30 and I will be a topic dealt with at 8. S. Bupt. - Thomal Griffin Superintendenton Friday, J*nuary 27, on her an-11:00 a.m. 1 Christian Science -rvices Sunday Planist-Mrl Alvin Moss Donald Tapp, Ailtstan: nual visits to all units in the dis-

Church Sphool, 9:30 and 11:00 lin the Lesson-Sermon entitled Supdntendent tricta. nn. . 1 "Spirit." 10:00 a.m. -Sunday School Sermon theme-"Love Never Our neit business meeting is Ii he Sacrament of the Lord'• Luke's account of Christ Jaus' 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Faileth." February 9, Veterans home, 8 .Slrpper will ;pe observed on Sun- j healing of the "woman which had 6:30 p.m. - Training Union The time for the morning wor- .m. Through our meetings wePday. February Sth. -in both ser- la spirit of infirmity eighteen 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship ship services will be 9:30 and hope to carry the inspiration ofVices. years, and was bowed together, Mid-,eek Prayer service, Wed. 11:JO. Sunday school will be held the two Americans born during

The Sacrament of Infant Bap- land coul in no wise lift up her- 7'30 p m at the usual timp. February to a wide portion 6f the THURSDAY NIGHTti:m will be celebrated on Sun- self" (Luke 13) will be included IJ:30 1& m, Saturday L Choir Next Sunday, February the Oth American public. Mrs. Fern

day. Fubruary 12th. in the 11 in the readings from the Klng • another opponunity wil, be given Burleson, Americanism chairman, (FEB. 2) - 8 P.M. ato'clock service. All who have James Version of the Bible. practice. * for those who wish to join the said. "We feel that in the Critirwichildreo to be baptized should Cortelative passages from church either on Confession of conditions of today, - Americanscontact the church office es zoon "Science and Health with Key to ST. JOHN'S EMSCOPAL Faith or by Transfer of Letter. need to give thought to tne nves EIGHTH CHURCHas possible. I the Seriptunes" by Mary Baker CHURCH Also those wishing the Sacrament and words of the men who guided

V

A

The monthly luncheon meetinqof the Women's Association willbe h,Id on February 8th at 12:30.The speaker will be Mrs. EvaCovert. the President of Detroit

Presbyterial, of which our Assoct-ation is a member. Moy we showthis outstanding person ourcourte>y by having a large attend-ance. Members of the Northville

group have alga been invited,Pleage call in reservations byMonday noon, February Bth, toMrs. Charles Westover, 324, 'orM rs. Fletcher Campbell, 496.

The World Day of Prayer Ser-vices, under the auspices of thePlymouth Council ef UnitedChurch Women, will be heldFriday, February Ilth, 1:30 p.m.at St. John's Episcopal chorch.The service with the theme "One

Flock. One Shepherd," was writ-t. n bv the Cook Training Schoolfor Indian-Christian leaders in

Pnoenix. Arizona,

NEWBURG METHODISTCHURCH

Robert D. Riehard•, Ministe•Church Phone Gerfield 2-0149

Residence . 9901 Melrose. Livonia

Phone GAFfield 2-2355Ge,ald Blanto,&. Superinte•dell:

10:00 a.m. Sunda) School.M. Y. F. TODAY--Skating

Party at 3:30. Pastor will con-tinur Bible Study at 7. Recreationat 7:45.

NEXT SATURDAY-DO NOT

FORGET-THE CHOIR NEEDSyour support at their Bake-Saleto be held at tgle Kresge Store,Shelden Center. 10.30.

BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAYat 4.30 p.m. the minister will con-elliot a Class in Church Member-

ship for all who desire to unitewith this church. Also those who

are already members. We shallbegin with. "THE VOWS WE,TAKE WHEN WE JOIN." COME.

NEXT SATURDAY THROUGHPALM SUNDAY-11 a.m. CON-FIRMATION CLASS for Boysand Girls 12 years of age to 16yrars of age. PARENTS-assistyour children in this decision toknow about Jesus and to unitewith His Church. SATURDAY at11.

Monday. February 13th at 6:30p.m., The Annual Banquet of Fa-ther & Sons of 'odr church andcommunity. MARK THIS DATE:

ROSEDALE GARDENS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

9601 Hubbard at West Chicago1 46 miles wh: of Middkbelt

3 blocks south 01 Pivmouth roadJ. Woodrow Wooley, Pastor

Phone: Galield 2-0494 or 1-0791Worship services - 9:30 a.m.

and 11.Church school also held at 9:30

and 11:00 a.m.

The nursery at 9:30 will takechildren from 3 months through3 years, and at 11:00 from 2 yparsthrough 3 years, .

Adult Bible Class at 9:30. theSenior High class at 11:00.

All other classes meet at bothhours. Membership instruction at3 p.m. The Junior High Westmin-ster Fellowship meeti at 5 p.m.

February 5th, Worship 9:30 and11 a.m. New elden, deacons.trustees. Christian Education andMusic Committees will be ordain-ed and installed.

BETHEL GENERAL

BAPTIST CHURCH

Gordon at Elmhunt, mithof Ford •wd

Phone Orbow *-5620

plymouth, MtchimmReverend V. E. King. Putot

9:45 a.m. Sunday School8-30 prn. Christia ¤ucitile7:30 p.m., Evangell:tic Senice.Midweek prayer iervice, Thurb

day. 7:30 p.m.

Eddy will include the following(316:7): "Christ, Truth wasdemohstrated through Jesus toprove the power of Spirit overthe Plesh.-to show that Truth ismade manifest by 116 effects uponthe human mind and body, heal-ing the sickness and destroyingsin."

The Golden 'rext is from

Psalms (143:10): '*reach me to do

thy will; for thou art my God:thy spirit is good; lead me tnto theland Of uprightness."

WIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

North Mill m Spring :tr,itDavid L. Riedev, Putor

Pationage - 494 N. MUl .treltPhone 1586

Wade Eddleman, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent

Mn. Velma Searfos•,Organist and Choir Dir•ctor

Mr:. Doro:hy A nder,on, planist10:00 a.m.-Church school with

classes for al} ages, and a nurseryfor babie: Ind toddlers.

10:00 a.m.-Church School withclasses for the entire family.

11:00 a.m. - MORNING SER-VICE OF WORSHIP will be con-ducted. Holy Communion will beobserved. The pastor will meakon the message "SOULATHIRST!" The Chancel choirwill sing. The SCHOOL OF MIS-SIONS will be observed during'the Junior Church service underthe direction of Mrs. D. Rieder.Nursery will be in session forthe convenience of Mothers with

babies and toddlers.

6:30 p.m. - THREE FELLOW-SHIP GROUPS will meet for

their Mission Study Program. TheJuniers will be in the Pine Room

with Mrs. Madeline Millross in

charge, the Seniors in 'the ChurchLwunge.with .Mrs. Birdie Kingand Mr. Grant Corey pre,entingthe Mission lesson, and the AdultTraining Union will meet in theFellowship Room Downstairswith Mr. Dunbar Davis and Mr.

Andrew Fraser directing thestudy period. A welcome is ex-tended to all to this School ofMissions.

7.30 p.m.-THE HAPPY EVEN-ING HOUR will ·be conducted.

The pastor will speak on thetheme "4 SURETIES OF UFE!"The Men's Quartette composed ofMr. Alvin Eddington, Mr. GrantCorey, Mr. Herman Johnson andRev. Rieder will present specialmusical . selections. The youthorchestra will be heard and par-ticipate in the musical items ofthe church. Mrs. Velma Searfosswill be at the organ and Mrs.Dorothy Anderson will play thepiano. An invitation of welcomeis extended to those without achurch home.

Monday, 3:45 - The CarolChoir rehearsal will be held withMrs. Searfoss directing the group.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - TheMidweek Bible Study Hour Willbe hekl in the Fellowship Lounle.

Tuesday, Februarv 14-TheMEN'S BROTHERHOOD willmeet for a Buck Dinner at thechurch.

CHURCH OF CHRIST9431 S. Main Street

Plymouth, MichiganW>Herman Neill, Mini:te,

. Bible School 10:00 amiMorning Worship, 11:00 8.m.Evenihi Service, 7:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bible Cl-=, Wed.,

WEST SALEMCOUNTRY CHURCH

7150 A•gte Fold, Sal- T,op.Pat•kk J. CUSord,· Peator

3:00 p.m.-Preaching Service.You are cordially invited to

attend the old-fashioned countrychurch where friendly peopleworship.

JEHOVAH's WrrNESSES

---------

of Holy Baptism either for them-South Haivev and Maple avenue .:lves or their children are askedOfice phone 1 730, Rectory 2308 to indicate their desire not laterReverind Dauld T. Datple:, Rector than Friday. That is. rf you haveWav•• Dunlap, Choir Director nol already done so.

NEXT Saturday, February theMrs. Roland Bonamici, Organist4th at 11:00 a.m. at the church,

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. the class for preparatory mem-9:30 a.m. Family service and bership will start. This class will

clas»es for all ages. Parents are meet each Saturday throughurged to worship with their chil- March 24. Membership Sundaydren. » will be Palm Sunday for this

111)0 a.m. Morning prayer and group. Please contact the churchsermon. office for registration in this

A brief fellowship period will class.follow the aervieel with tea and Those who were unable to at-

coffee served. If you have no tend the Service last Sunday maychurch home, you are cordially secure their copy of the beautifulinvited to worship with us in this brochure. The church has severalfriendly church. We offer good copies which may be secured andcongregational Worship, fine mu- sent to friends.sic, and a timely Biblical message.

The Inquirer's Class will meet OUR LADY OFon Tuesday evenings at 7:45 p.m.in the church hall until ifurther ' GOOD COUNSELnotice.

Rev. Francis C. Byrne, Pa.tor

CALVARY BAPTIST Masses, Sundays, 6:00, 8:00,10:00 and 12:00 a.m.

CHURCHHoly Days, 6:00,7:45 and 10:00

Patrick J. Cliford, Paitor a.m.

496 West Ann Arbor Trail Weekdays, 8:00 a.m. duringChrch 2244 Re,idenci 1413 School year; 730 a.m. during sum-

Hebor Whiteford, mperintend- mer.ent Cla-el for Ill age. If you Confessions, Saturdays, 4:00 to

need transportation, call 1412 or 5:30, and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m...1 Wednesdays, after Evening De-

9:46 a.m. Bible school.votions.

Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. - Instructions, Grade School,

"Power of Justification" Thursdays at 4:00 p.m.3:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. High School, Tuesdays at 4:00Gospel Service - 7:00 p.m. P·m.Baptismal Service. Tbe Book of Adults, Mondays Ind Thurs-

the month. The Book'01 Ruth. days at 8:00 p.m. and by appoint-Monday, 7:00 p.m. - Home ment.

visitation. Meetings, Holy Name Society,Tuesday, 6:45 p.m. Cars leave each Wednesday evening follow-

the church for the service at the ing second Sunday of the monthDetroit city.

Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. -Prayerafter Devotions.

Rosary Society, each first Wed-and · Praise Service.

Wednesday, 8:13 p,m. - Choir nesdgy of the month after Devo-lions St. Vincent de Paul Societypractice.

Thursday, 7:00 p.m. - Kids Thursday evenings at 7:30.

Bible Klub.SEVENTH DAYAll are always welcome at Cal-

vary. ADVENTIST CHURCH* ZOOF Hall

REORGANIZED CHURCH Pastor: Merto. HemvOF JESUS CHRIST OF . Phou 670-R and 2243-M

9:30 a.m.-Morning worship.LATTER DAY SAINTS11:00 un.-Bible study hour.

Services in Masonie Temple *Union .treet at Penniman avenue ST. PETER'S EVANGELI-

Rob•rt Burger, Pastor31670 Schoole,qft, Livonia, Mich CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Phone GA. 1-5076 Penniman at daffield9:45 Church school Edgar Hoeneeke, Pastor

11:00 Communion serviceMr. Richard Scharl, School7:30 Sermon by Elder Athol

Packer. Principal

Beginning last Sunday evening Mr. Joseph Rowland, Sundayand continuing through February School Superintendent26 the church will conduct a series 9:00 a.m. Sunday School.of Sunday evening missionary 10:00 a.m. Sunday service.programs. Our 'purpose for these *services il to bring the messagesand beliefs of the RestoredChurch of Jesus Christ to our Legion Sponsorsfriends in Plymouth. The sermonnext Sunday evening is entitled"The doctrines of Jesus," and will Annual Religiousman e;oroCrtisalvation-%f21; Program, Sundaytoday than it was when Jesusand the Apostles were living? and

The American Legion's fifthwhat sort of church organization annual nation-wide "Back to

did Christ establish? and why and God" telecast will be carried oni how was the church restored tothe National Broadcasting tele.' the earth in the last days?viNion network on Four ChaplainsDay, Sunday, February 5, from

THE SALVATION ARMY 2:30 to 3 p.m. Eastern StandardFal,ground and Maple :treet Time, it was announced this

Senior Major and Mn. Hanli8 J. week.Appearing on the program, toNicholls, Officen in Charge be telecast from the NBC-TV

Phone 1010-W Century Theater in New YorkIn .4 Sunday .choot City. will be National Commander

11 U. Worship iervia J. Addington Wagner and Nation-

4'18 la. Yotme people'v al Chaplain Jose,h Mac Carrollr 4.102 00./Ca of the American Legion, and dis-

•10 A Evang-t..k. tinguished representatives of theclergy.

Tuidl: Hoim of Correction: President Eisenhower and ViceService of mong and go•Del m- president Nixon have been in-Sage 7:30 D.m. Wedn-lay: Corpi vited to participate. The presidentCadit Bible •tudy ela. 0:30 p.m. has appeared on the telecast for8-di, thool tuchin •tudy three consective years.el- 7:10 54 Prayer mer•*ci The Four Chaplains Day p'ro-

-- ../.-Ii--- .... I. -Il.-- gram ts the annual hi/hlight of

Mrs. J. Carle:on Covert

association, have been invited tojoin the local organization at themeeting. Members and friends ofboth groups have been invited toattend.

Reservations should be madebtfore Monday noon, February 6,with Mrs. Charles Westover orMrs. E. Fletcher Campbell,

Assist at Open House

Glenna Fraleigh and Sally Can-ning of Plymouth assisted at anopen house for parents andfriends sponsored by the Sistersof Mercy, faculty and students oftne Mercy School of Nursing ofDetroit, St. Joseph Hospital unit,Ann Arbor, on Sunday, January29.

The day's activities included atour through the hospital and thenurses' homes, refreshments andan entertainment program.

Miss Fraleigh served on thetouring committee while MissCanning was a member of thepublicity committee.

Conservationists StudyForest Fire Conditions

Conservation Departmentworkers have begun an intensiv-survey of Michigan forest fireconditions in order to set up Inestate's next five-year protectionprogram.

The survey is conducted everyfive years by states participatingin the Clarke-MeNary federal co-opiphtive . program. Michigan'sstudy, made in cooprration wi™the U. S. Forest Service, gotunder way recently and is sched-uled for completion next fall.

Fire control methods and costs

will be re-appraised and forestfire workers will review accom-

plishments and changing condi-tions during the last five years.

Forest fire officials from Michi-ganG#knd other midwestern statesare'kheduled to meet at Milwau-kee in February to draw up uni-form methods and standards for

the survey.

...

the founding and the preservationof our Union. The American

Legion Auxiliary's Americanismactivitie, are a year-round pro-gram, but we feel that by givingejecial emphasis to them duringFebruary, we can reach millionswith our patriotic message."

Our Junior Activities groupmet at the Veterans home on

Wednesday, February 1, at 3:30P.m.

The Post's l,usiness meetingheld Wednesday, February 1, wasattended by the DepartmentBlood Bank chairman, Bill Beit-ncr, who discussed the set up of ·the blood bank for the 17th DiR-triet,

Bill Langmaid attended theThird Zone meeting in Flint lastFriday, January 27. Reports onthis meeting will be given at alater date.

The 17th District business meet-

ing will be held at the Veteranshome on Friday, February 3, at8:30 p.m. Let's have a goodattendance from both the Post

and the Auxiliary.

Gra. Gleanings

Tonight is quite an importanthight in our Grange so brace upand be among those present. Weare 40 have a speaker and thepro,ram• will be conducted fromthe tBle with Past Master Har-tom as the toast master. The com.

mittee reque,ts that the basked,be carried directly to the kitchenand they witi take rharp of theserving from there. Do not bringany dessert as it will be provideu.Bring a good generous dish topass as we are to have guests youKnow.

Plan Lenlen Observance . -

Plans Tor the "White Break-

fast," annual Lenten observanc6sponsored by the Women's associ-ation of the First Pnesbyterianchurch, have been announced by 1Mrs. Rob@rt Webber, generalchairman of this year's event.

The observance will be held

Thursday, March 29, starting at9:30 a.m. with a meditation periodin the church sanctuary. Follow.ing this, the breakfast will beginat 10 0'clock.

Elder Athol Pad,erpresents the following lecture:

"Did Jesus Preach Doctrine ? "

Sunday, February 5

al 7:30 p.m.

Masonic Temple, Plymod

Reorganized (hurd, 01 Jen,s Clirlit

of Latter Day Saints

PRESENT CAR PAYMENTS

REDUCEDWith Union Inve•nint Componfs low paymem planit is of-n possible to obtain addillonal cash on your1955 automobile and still redul your presem pay-mina

No payments on your new contract until Manh.

of Christ, Scientist, Detroit20011 Grand River Ave. at Evergreen Road

.

By ARCHIBALD CAREY, CSB., Subject: "Christian Science:

"How fGod Heals" .

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

BIBLE SCHOOL--9:45 A.M.

CWORSHIP SERVICE-11:00 A.M.

"The Power of Justification"

Communion Service

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP-5:45 P.M.

GOSPEL SERVICE-7:00 P.M.

Baptismal Service"The Book of R.•h'

We Preach Christ Crucified, Ri-n andA Coming Ao.hh

Patrick J. Clifford, Pstor

= BAPTIST496 W. Ann Arbor Trail

0. - , r

.

VALUE DAYS

BUY r AND SAVE!#

H ILTONGA THES DRYER

ALE

* HAMILTON HAS

• CARRIER - CURRENT

DRYING • SUN-E-DAY

LAMP • FABRI-DIAL

TEMPERATURE CON-

TROL • DOUBLE-PASS ..

LINT CONTROL • 130-

MINUTE TIMER • RUFF-

DRI DRYING.

Priced $17995 1-2From

BIG FREE GIFTWI™ EVERY DRYER SOW DURING THIS

AMAZING LIMITID TIME SPECIAL OFFER

' ModernIll-'llFLYMOUTZE AJEEMBLY Kingdom H.11

,_19„v: .g. 1-3- the American Legion's -i'Back to • Presemt hyments • New Payments 11OF GOD 210 SO. Unio• St. Rem• LI.gue 10 Bm. Sun- God" movement through whichSunday, February 3, 6:30 p m. bollia Clam, 4:08 D.m the world's largest veterans "3.00 $66.00An. Arbor Trail .t Rivers,de Dr. I Public Discourse: "Communism organization has championed theJoh,t WaB*q, Putor i or Christianity which shall it bl! CHURCIOF GOD bringing of the AmericanPhone 13804 I by R. Reid. 6:43 p.m. Bible Study to the realization that our§1

from January 1st Watchtower CO•. N. Holbrook and Pearl sts. was founded upon the faith in $75.00 $58.00Mra Juanita Puckett. Suadal ..Exclumve Devotion" El 20:5. 10:00 I.mn. Sunday School God. and that we should returnschool superintendent.11 a.m. Morning WI,Aff * 11:00 1.m. Morning Worship

Fathers if our nation U to flour-to the precepts of our Founding $65.00 $50.0010 un. Sundal hohoel. SALEM CONGREGATIONAL 7:30 p.m. Eva*gelistic Service ish Cardinal objectives of the 1 HANDY • FOLDING6:30 p.m. Young Peeple, Ser- CHURCH 7:30 P.In. Wednesday - Prayer movement are regular public

Vi;%O 5m. Evening 1-*a P;2%1'"ry Ty'k"uid I:1aturd., - Y.Pl ;:es,laaly :c onragr Go __55.00 $4100 r: EASY-TO-STOREMidweek -rvic• OR ¥lmilp 11:30 Sunday School.

day at 7:45 p.2 ' 7.30 p.m. Evening Service. RIVERS!E PARK £uindMauJnoidj' ityZeff'ti A 4,1'lar ple• 1•avail-a-bi' ice k932 and iSSi l. .

Thursday 7:30 priye meeting. CHURCH OF GOD Also FREE INSTALLATIONprogram in their communities. mode•

S,U.EJATED All welcome.N./bm' IP'.WA road• I.Imill/"Ill.

MO-489020E. B. Jones, PastorRichard S. Buroll, Panot CHUMCH OF =

292 Arthur Street r HOW 1 LOANS - REFINANCING,.

NAZAREN. Raidence Phon. 2775 . 49...„A. I •LOW RATES INC)ENDOM/*1 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY10:30 **4 S.Idly lebeaL

6:30 Youn, 14oplei Fellow- Re-rend E. T. Hid:.1.- P.tor 11:15 1- Sul,400 hoolship. pho•/ 100 0,10* T:30 0.-1. 1"Mild,6 UNION INVESTMENT CO.

7:30 p.m. ..@16..... R•I ¥4""31& Minill•r of M•Ar ¥:00 Wedhesday evenin:-Mid115 Ann Arbor Trail, Mflow# Hotel Bldg.Monday, 7:30 p.m., Young pco- . unday School week service.pie's Bible study Ind Mlowshi/, han c Special note: Skating at thi Phon MYmou& ®0w.'al'14/ p.,. ....... 8:30 'Pm"h 0,04.1 Riverside Arena will bi discon

an• Bible *4 4,0 B. Cho• 0:30 aoulwinnon M.t. tinued until further nolice bylhe ke) Sum,,1 1 *).Id** HOURS: 815 to 5 SATURDAY +45 to 11:BL.BRANCHES: DERTOIT - WAYNE - LINCOLN PARK Deadline on Want Ads - Noon Tues.

Prictic 0:20 Pa 1:10 p. Evang.limt. 0.1... Youth. 9:00 La 1 0:. '116

1

- WHIV €1011 1 CEL¥ ml

LaundryCart ,

L.

.

: THE PLYMOUTH MAIL · Thursday,February 2,- 73 f

22 SHOP KROGER AND SAVE MORE DURING OUR BIG DOUAR DAYS SALE! STOCK UP... AND S !

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5Nk: INAJF:"'IN"06:91%19,1 .Sal.: ': .,I . *.42.1£"hwh':265'C.:Ii#1*XmATUM 22:..... .-'.-/'...O

7:::482*.5%-.4,,..,,..,#.:p..:.:,..4..<.4 .'i}31*24;%0:j·i> 81:z:; u I:·0 4,#':'.:*4,:.;i, 6#SK:·:i *25:i.3:&:i.0*.55:S>:·:t: : :·.",*-f -:'5it.,,1. .k::%8i:·i*.*M*=:::.'·'··'· ·+

; SHOP! COMPARE! SAVE! CHECK KROGER PRICES WITH PRICES YOU MAY BE PAYING ELSEWHERE .-. .PROVE TO YOU RSELF YOU CAN LIVE BETTER FOR LESS SHOPPING AT KROGER! SHOP! COMPARE! SAVE!

d at,the Pook of Flavor Freshness! Frooh-from-the-Form Flavor! Stock Up Now

Niblets 2< Tomatoes 4#KEnhole Kernel Corn Standard Quality

12-Oz. No. 303Cans Cans

1)83NRI#Em*-Rji LESSRH€ERRP=*%%*f#%*F.fil:UL. F?*EEBEEIhiRDiFFERR.EBEEEFE-EneE*ENs@»3€33Ii*3 >....„::: 2::;::ps:

Standard Quality. In heavy syrup. Stock up now. No, 2,4 can vii Treesweet brand. Made from the finest ... 46-OL Can . ,*:i}.:{%{§*%{ -' .'i:2-' -= '-- 4,' '..':· · Pear Halves j ,„ $1 Grapefruit Juice 4 "to----t".i.f.''ll.'I:'::2: . I.i.j. ' 323 1Kidney Beans 1 u.., sl Green Beans-E#48*EE*i@:6:i..:i::.:.·::·:- g:·.-···.i::: t:·4:i:i:i.I :.:.:/:rfh22'ii<::f.i*' .2 $1- 0 F.Avondale brand. Everyday low, low price. No. 303 can - viiv Kroger Blue Lake. Top Flavor, priced low... No. 303 canbi}54*€»IV...,·>»S;:C: 2·S>''C

..

:4:r 4 -sweis:13:{ :1:I: ..:::i.-: 5:;:<::jf»..:f L:,:.- . ig :1..,51.- - --f A , - : -FO, P.Sauerkraut: 10 1 Preserves STRAWIERRY 3 sl

Kroger brand. Serve kraut and rib, ... No. 303 Can Kroger. Everyday low price ... 12-02. Jar .,.,...

6 Birds Eye Fryers FROZEN 1·. $ 1 Pine-Ora Drink $ 1LIVE BETTER FOR [ESSPlump, tender, young chickens. Stock up your freezer . . . . ....n.. m

Pineapple and orange juice blended .,.46-01 Can ,.FRCH.4,64-9**14 j *** :, ii .>3,

STANDARD qUAUTYYOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH MORE AT YOUR KROGER STORE WHERE YOU GET

Creamcorn TOP VALUE GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERY DIME YOU SPEND!*cbmt.,CS. 1 . Shop Kroger and save Top Value Stamps. Redeem them for valuable gifts of appreciation. Get a FREE gift

Acatalogue and savers book at Kroger and se, thi terrific array of famous name gifts to choose from. ShopKroger ... Save Top Value Stamps!'Sorry. but we are prohibited by law from giving 51 Stimpe with beir and wine purchase, 1 & ..4 gr

Chili with Beans 4 = $ 1 Giant Breeze ... £0, Woodbury Soap 3 m 26'Kroger. For these cold days...! - New low, low price... .... M .•17 Everyday low price ....

- Swift'ning 9 69( Pream 4. 24C Cake MIx,ENU Foo' 2 19-08.

119----BETTER-FOR LE uce. C.. ..6 All purpose *hortening . . s - Instant cream. 5c off label . ..... Duncan Hines . . .....

1 Keiko -RIARINF - 23 c Ajax CLEANIER 9 * 21 C Blue Bonnet MARIARINE a 4 U."I $¥0¢'t Up NOW AND* SAViu I.C., U.

lei)1" Special Se off label ........ Special 2c off each can ..- Smooth, easy spreading everytime ...

1 Large Fab 25C Cake Mix IMPRIN™) - 100 Woodbury Soap 2 -94'Pk,LABIL ......1 Special 5c off package ....... Jiffy. White, yellow, chocolate and spice Everyday low price, . . ...

%£*%*iNE?4*jEE.......4..P%0%%§*2€§%.%9vi..ilit,:.:...8.:...:..:G*2*:

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- Rib Roast 599 Canadian Bacon .Ul 7 96 Liver Sausage i a

Fresh Kroger-cut Tendemy. 7-inch. cut . Rose Stick. Whole, half or any size end piece 1 Hygrade's fresh or imoked...,..

:IVE .BEU235.123Ki 814'819:!!Ek-: 79. Canned Hams 5 a s32 Polish Sausage6 r I U.

Krey. Ready to eat. No waste . Hygrade': bidk ityle ..0.0...

10-0..- Ground Beef 1 3 s 1 Sliced Bacon 2 gc ovster Stew C-I

Ground fresh daily. Lb. 39/ 0 0 Hygrade's. Sterling brand . ..... Fres-Shore froze,6 budget priced . .. ...2 2·''iSM:<2::75:k .... -

G••r••Ned

lillia1- #Im.. 0.# of Lb.

*Inder, t••

i. t..1 -IRound Steak .

Frish, juicy, K.,...ul T••der.y B.f. Budget priced . . ................

......

-iliVE-BETTER-FOR L Ess r."-*-1--*==,4/2,/rri:.ti .Fe: -: <'.Mill,li *Ii'Ill*Illimilllil*fwIKIKIE# 1:2:4#:#0:gl=«.gm/4/- lilliPascal Cole - 976 Yellow Onions q • 96 Parsnips m-A- Ideal variety for cold weather ..4 ,, Large Jumbo 24 lize. Crilp Id lill . . 1 Dry, mild flavored. . ....-.

***04. b.4 3 - 19: Tempie Orang• . 49'- ™ 24.1 A- :14.

Ideal for sauce Ind pi- ... Clean, delletom laver. Celia wrapped . Florida grown. Illlillliied. 100 Iial . IApples "- it 305 Turni.7·:i:vik'·2-JTFF/11 24

@RE* ·. *SS-*SSS-4:3%32**:i:*:'::f : i 3&2*I i....' leC».:36:Me:

1:.0:© am""IMI"11*::::244. :*%40*-':*:.:*43.6:&*422#*SE2-£:ha&*MXM,f:. t4...: f4* e 79,4., 6. 1 Rlaine Potatoes

Cle-, .IW, Ul N. 1 .11 -Bpo" . . ........,......

APPLES., 1.uist» ..

15 U.5W, 2-erve·the Right to Umit Quantities. Prices Effective Through Sunday, February 1 1946

Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. - Thurs., FrL, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. - Sat.,9 A. M. to 7-P. M.

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1956 3

h .... .

. 4 Thursday, February 2,1956 THE PLYMOUTH MAll·1 r

t=, Consult this Page For Fast, Reliable Services *a,.1

- 1

GAS or OIL HOME HEATING;HAROLD E. STEVENS

Authortid Dialer for ...

CALL PLYMOUTH 2788 FOR BURNER SERVICE06 ARMSTRONG Gas-Fired Count*,flow

1160 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Phone 1897

SERVICE STAT/ONBURLEY'S SERVICE Sinclair Product. 5 1 92011)7

Hunting and Fishing I.icen-Complete line of ammunition & lishing tackle

606 S. Main i Phone 9130

CULUGAN Sott Water Sen/ke

W. V. CLARKESoft Water Service or Permanent Home Units

CULLIGAN - "The Mark of Modern Living"Phone 707 1376 S. Main St.

I Canvas , Aluminum , Fibre Glass

FREE ESTIMATES

AWNINGS TO 6UARD YOUR HOME!

Plumbing SupWies Wholesale - Mymouth Plumbing & Heating Supply

D.op k .hallow well pumps. plastic well pipo. copper tubo.bilb habe. basin. toilet•. witor h••tors. will suppli- Com-plite Block plumbing - e•,7 paymenti.

149 97. Liberty - EpENIFGIDAY - Ph. 1640

COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR j..ol-I'll-

JERRY'S SHOE REPAIRAND HOBBY SHOP

- EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SERVICE

' o FULL LINE OF HOBBY SUPPLIES284 S. Main Plymouth

. 1

Carpenter Contractor

ATTIC ROOMS - RECREATION ROOMS

PORCHES - GARAGES

€. H. PINKERTON9630 SOUTHWORTH - PLYMOUTH PHONE 1794-J

DAHL AWNING SERVICE AFCO HEAT/NG Sewing Machi*sCommercial Builders ERDELYI & SONS7440 Salem Rd. Phone Northville 658 INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL SERVING PLYMOUTH 23 YEARS PLYMOUTH SEWING CENTERGENERAL MASON WORK < All Make*, All Models - Straight or Zig-Zag.f

o PORTABLE • CONSOLE • DESK

CUT STONE BURGER CONSTRUCTION CO. Gas - Oil - Air Conditioning - Eavistroughing Largest Selection - Lowest Price - Budget TermsGET OUR PRICE FIRST

11510 Burger Drive - Plymouth Phon. 2570 PHONES 54-W or 2857 (nighO 751 Forest Av139 LIBERTY STREET PHONE PLY. 1974

DOBSON CUT STONE CO. 1 - 1

1

Re,idential Ind Commecial Building Ste. .....1--1---1. -

We recommend riliable building con:racionin thi Plymouth aria.

41905 E. Ann Arbor Rd, Phone 1619 "Across The MAYFLOWER * ICE SKATE SHARPENING STATIONERY at...

Eait of I.illey Rd., Plymouth Night call. 1301-1 * EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRINGTHE PLYMOUTH MAIL- Street or We Maintain Our Own Service Dept.

.

. - 1-1

We have never had a larger, or more pleasing display for you

Laundry & Dry Cleaning , Across T he WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE to select fronn.

044 PINNIMAN - PLYMOUTH

PERFECTION States!"PHONE 1166 271 S. Main Phone 1600

• Agents for Mayflower 91

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.Expert Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service in our modernly * HIGHLY SKILLED MOVERS -. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR HEATING SERVICE

equipped shop. Mckup k D.Uver, Ser, OTWELLPh. 403 - We give Plymouth Communit, Stamps - 173 Wing * STORAGE IN OUR MODERN f BLUFORD Jewelers HEATING & SUPPLY

Expert Heating andi All work done on promises Ind guaranleed- WAREHOUSE , f Air Conditioning.

Custom Sheet Metal t * LOCAL or COAST to COAST MOVING All wikhes timed on electrle watchmaster. PHONE PLYMOUTH 1701-J24 HOUR SERVICE

467 Forest Ave. Phone 140 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OIL or GAS

¥

r

L

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

We Sh:.rpen Power & Hand Lawn Mo-n ELSIFOR Moving & Storage Co. - - 1-

Keys made while you wait! - Saw Filing i Wedding invitations - Announcements For Adult ConvalescentsExpert Are & Acetylene Welding 3800 Packard Rd.

EDWIN G. HUMPHRIES - Expert Lockimith Phone NOrmandy 2-2511 Ann Arbor. Mich.GREVENGOOD CONVALESCENT HOME1028 Starkweather Phone 188

Choole your card, from a widi variety of :,pe styles and thiLicensed

fined papers availabls Five day service on Four ordirlA home - not an institution

Foo/ing, Eavestroughs & Siding Quality Groceries & Meats 1 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL 34540 Ash St. Wayne Ph. PArkway 2-1347For non-smoking ladies and gentlemen

271 S. Main Phone 1600

MICHAEL D. SLENTZ BILL'S MARKETCONTRACTOR

HOT ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFSAll Jobe k Work Covered b, Llability In,unne•.

* FREE ESTIMATES * ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Phone PlYmouth 22

Meats, Groceries, Frozen Foods :-

Drive-In Beer. Wine. & Pop Service

• GROCERIES •MEATS •FROZEN FOODS

•FRESH PRODUCE •COLD POP. BEER k WINE

TO TAKE OUT - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKDaily 1 10 10 584 Stark.eather

Sunday B io 10 , . Phon, Plymouth 239

. 1

One Day Cleaning Service i jHERALD CLEANERS

M,ALLISTER BROS. MARKETODen 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily including Sundays and Holidays14720 Northville Rd. Phone My. 1,11

In bY. 10 a.m. - Out al 5 p.m. - or 24 Hr. Servici IThere is a slight additional charge-Cash & Carry '

Pants & Skirts-15c, Suits, Dresses & Long Coats--204One day service offered on week days only !

In & Man h PHONE 110 Pl,mou:h

..

CUSTOM HAIR CUTS

4*4 MAYFLOWER

Excavating & Bultdozing

LOUIS J. NORMAN•BASEMENTS • DITCHING • DRAGLINE

• GRADING •SEWERS • FILL pANDBY THE HOUR - BY THE JOB

41681 E. Ann Arbor Trail NEW PHONE 1506

BARBER SHOP ,.

Eagle-A Typewriter & Boxed Papers

8uild Your Dream KitchenRemodel with a beautiful new all-steel YOUNGSTOWNXITCHEN. We offer complete installation and design 10 81¥6ur needs. F.H.A. 1•rms--3 ,•ars to par.

D. GALIN and SONHI Pinniman Plymouth Ph. 2,2 1

IV-WASHER-REFRIGERATOR

: WEST BROS. APPUANCESWE SERVICE ALL MAKES 0 '

.

Re-onable-kta MIONE'0078. Main-Plymouth .0/

• EAVESTROUGH • ROOFING • SIDINGHOT ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFS

EXPIRT ROOFING OF FARM & HOME IS OUR BUSINESSFREE ESTIMATES - All WORK GUARANTEED

HARRY W. TAYLOR9717 Horion St., Livonia Phone GArfield 1 -1726

AUTO PAINTING-BUMPING

BEGLINGER OldsmobileEXPERT PAINTING & BUMPING

FREE PHONE

ESTIMATES 705 S. Main 2090

WHY WAIT - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

FLAT TOPS & CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS

A SPECIALTY

Ask for CARSON or HAROLD

1520 491 S. Main, at Maple

EJECTRICAL SERVICE

HUBBS & GILLESComplete line of domestic and commercial wiring

FREE ESTIMATES

1190 Ann Arbor Road Phone 711 or 786.W

THE PLYMOUTH MAILA COMPLETE LINE NOW AVAILABLE

Bonds - Onion Skin - Manifold MimeographManuscript Covers

EACH ITEM SEPARATELY BOXED

271 S. Main Phone 1600

Stpne tor Every PurposeDiamond Cut StoneResidential and Commercial Building Stone• FIREPLACES •BAR B-a'•

PLANTER BOXES

Cut k Numbered Do-It-Yourself

8150 Canton Center Road Phone 1339

LET US KEEP,01111 HOmE'\--. Mi

QUALITY FOOD & CANDIESAuto Undercoating

WILSON'S DAIRYAlexander's 3-M Undermating HOME-MADE PIES - SHORT ORDERS

AND STEAM CLEANING 11.1 . P./Thed. Pho- 12#

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP - ALWAYSI

Fam McPhehon ' 14407 No,th,Ull Rd. 1 A.M. 10 10 P.M. Mon. thru Thun. rri. a Sal. 6 A.M. 10 11:30, Sun. Noon 10 10 P.M.

Owner Phone Ply. .0

*INGER SEWING CENTER

JOB PRINTIN(1 9-£ out .W- te: Toux ..Ukg ne.d;. T:-. Iwillies ·on .our mach- 10, Inful or on

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL . n..macha.

• BUDGET SEWING COURSES TAUGHT

Exput Printing for E.1, N.dPrompt Sordce Compela. Pric•• SINGER SEWING MACHINE 1 CO.

271 S. Main St. Phone MY· 1600 14 No. Washingion-Ypsilanti. Mich. Phone Yp•1 2549

Power Wirioq o UN F,5 - ... -

Arrowsmith-Francis

ELECTRIC CORPORATION 7•0 BLUNK STREET. PLYMOUTH. MICH. PHONE 217

COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL k COMMERCIALELECTRICAL SERVICE

Machine tool wiring - Prompt mair*enance, 24 hours a day /

. . . th DI:.Frav DABLE blectric berviceA r

Complete Selection of Awnings •'RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIALDAY OR NIGHT SERVICE

CANVAS -r ZEP}In ALUMINUM - FIBERGLASSFREE ESTIMATES

PORCH RAILINGS Freelith.ates 67= UTTERMORE ELECTRIC'774 Evergreen Phone Ply. 2153

An. Arb. 9 ttEEE.1 AWNING CACIPhol :40 - .R:ua-ye.8-12:7niA Ter=

noil10

' Rio RIGHT!

' I r '' W.F. -1.- $ .'< pepAI,p#'PHFMMMH'iHY'Fli/*149"913'11"brrff'Fl.4/. '.-:.: I " I -f.

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F

[CLASSIFTE-61lADVERTISINGI Auomob. F6 Sale 2 HOUJ BOUIJ

\CLASSIFIED RATES Real Estate For Sale 1 -iYOU'RE TELIMinimum 20 words -_-_-----_7Sck each additional word.

I ME.„CARTIN0 ™E WAY FRIB BIG TOWN N

In Appreciation k Memortam ANY GOOD. RU

NE LAST WEEK *F

THAT WASHER

Deb: Responsibilit Notic£ St.40 JIGGLED APARTThe Plymouth Mail will not beresponsible for correctness ofadvertisements phoned in butwill make every effort to havelthem correct. If a box number isdesired add 20 cents per week tothe rate charged. Deadline foireceiving Classified Advertisingil Tuesday noon. Ads received -after this hour will be insertedunder Too Late to Classify.

Real Estate For Sale 1

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION \ 1Beautiful brick and stone, thrrebedroom home, one and one-halfbaths, ceramic tile, marble fire-place, carpeted, completely redec-orated, full basement. recreationroom and office with tiled floors,knotty pine walls, large utilityroom with toilet and shower. oil Ar'-6,10 NICKheat: car and a half garage, beau-tifully landscaprd. 644 SOUTH

DUNE-- 0

HARVEY, PLYMOUTH. Call

2188-W 1-15-tfc r

NEW brick house, 11636 Haggerty4. ..

near Ann Arbor trail. 3 bed-room, ceramic tile bath and kn-chen counter, copper plumbing,garbage disposal. vent vati fullbasement with toilet, oak floor- Automobiles-For Sale $ing. Ready to move into. Call

2-lte 1

Robert Widmaier, 772-M. 1-13-tfc NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE -Notice is hereby given by the

640 Simpson undersigned that on February 10,3 bedroom. all large rooms, fullbath, with toilet fix#ures and of miles left, $50 to $295. $10 down Arbor road, in the City of Ply-

1956, at 12:00 noon at 936 Ann

ceramic tile walls in color. Also West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forestlavatory with ceramic tile walls, avenue. Phone 888. 2-22-tfc mouth, Wayne County, Michigan,

-- a public sale of a 1955 Ford cus- $5.00 down, 1952 Kaiser-Manhatgas heat. attic fan, solid drive 1951 BUICK special fordor. radio. torn 2 door U5FG 154799 will be ten hvdra-matic radio andand many other features. Stewart heator. dynallow. ver, clean. held for cash to the highest bid•· heater, white walls, low mileage.Oldford and Sons. 1270 S. Main *125. down. bank rates. der. Inspection of the motor may Hillerest Auto Sales. 675 Ann

Beglinger Oldsmobile. be had at 936 Ann Arbor road. in Arbor road, at S. Main st., phone705 S. Main st. the City of Plymouth. Wayne 783 2-ltc

Phone 2090. County, Michigan, the place of2-llc storage. Dated January 19, 1956.

1934 CUSTOM 8. tudor Ford. a National Bank of Detroit, Ply-black beauty. one owner. Paul mouth Office, by F. A. Kehrl.

J. Wiedman. Inc.. 470 S. Main st.. Vice President. 2-23-2tc

phone 2060. 2-llc 1954 FORD Ranch Wagon, radioNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE and heater, excellent motor and

Notice is hereby given by the un- tins Ifke new, very clean insidedersigned that on Friday, Feb- and out, One owner beauty. Priceruary 10,1956 at 12:00 noon at 936 reduced. Was $1395. Special thisAnn Arbor road, in the City of week, $1195. Big trade allowance,Plymouth. Wayne County, Michi- National Bank Terms.gan, a public sale of a 1953 Dodge, FOREST MOTOR SALES

club coupe motor No. D-461265U7, Dodge and Plymouth Dealersserial No. 32146158, will be held "The Hous• thal Service

for cash to the highest bidder. In- is Building"

spection of the motor car may 1094 S. Main St. Phone 2366I be had at 936 Ann Arbor road BUICK-1-955.fuily equipped in-lin the City of Plymouth, Wayne cluding power steering and 1954 OLDS 88 tuddi·. hydre-matic,1 County, Michigan. the place of brakes, A moderr beauty. $600 or 19.0()0 miles. Reasonable. Phone

storage. Dated January 24, 1956. tracie• down. Jacli gene Buick. Northville 922-Jl. 2-ltc

I National Bank of Detroit, Ply- 200 Ann Arbor road, phone 261 - NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE,I mouth Office, by F. A. Kehrl, 2-ltc NOTICE is hereby given by theVice President. 2-23-2tq. 1947 FORD '6 T. Pick-up. good undersigned that on Fridhy,--

1953 OLDS Super 88 Holiday condition. 48865 Hanford road. Frbiuary 17,1956. at 12:00 nooncoupe. radio and heater. hydra- Phone 1720-Rll, 2-lte at 9:16 Ann Arbor road. in the

matic. while -- - Cilv of Plymouth, Wayne County,side lizes. . ?ne BUICK 1953 fordor, dyna-flow. Michigan a public sale „f a 1951owner. beautiful two tone finish. radio and heater, white wall Nash tudor. motor A-143539,like new. $379.90 day guarantee. tires, attractive inside and out, Serial No. R640831. will be heldbank rates. Beglinger Oldsmobile. rinve it out today. Priced to sell fur rash to the highest bidder, In-703 S. Main .1. phon, 2090.2-lic $995. terms. Jack Selle Buick. :pretion of the motor car may be1952 FORD ranch wagon. 0 cy- 200 Ann Arbor road. phone 263. had at !1:iIi Ann Arbor road, in the

linder. ver, clean. radio and 2-ltc City of Plymouth, Wayne, County,hoder. Paul J. Wiedman. Inc.. 1950 BUICK fordor srclan. radio Michigan. the place of storage.470 S. Main il.phone 2080. 2-llc and heater, good motor. needs Dated January 27, 1956. National1952 FORD Custom fordor sedan. transmission. mechanic special.· Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office,

radio and heater, excellent Do It yourself and save. $150 full b·* F A. Kehrl, Vice presidentmotor and tires, spotless inside Price. a gn(xi hilv. 2-24-2tc

FOREST MOTOR SALES 1951 DODGE club coupe.viyand out. This is a real beauty. Justyour old ear down. Bal;Inc·e rates, Dodge and Plymouth Dealers clean. one owner car. $575. Paul

30 dav written guarantee."The House :hat Service U J. Wiedman. Inc. 470 S. Main st..

FOREST MOTOR SALES Building." 2-Itc

Dodge and Plymouth Dealers1094 S. Main St. Phone 2366

phone 2060.

2-lte $9310 down. 1951 Mercury tudG:The House that Service - er, ,·drive, raclin, heat and ha¢p.is Building" NOTICE OFPUBLR©SALE Hillerest Aute Sales, 675 Artn,

1094 S. Main S:. Phone 2366 NOTICE is hereby given by the Arbor road. at S. Main st. Phohe2-Itc undersigned that on Friday, 783. 2-ltr

1955 OLDS 08 tudor. radio andFebruaty 17, 19!Wi. at 12:00 noonat 936 Ann Arbor road, in the lf!53 NASII Statesman, with ovdn

hoder. hyaa-malia Iia: covers (litv c,f plymouth, Wayne Countv, drive, radio and heater. and

super engine. *afet, dash, powe' Mic·hugan, a publte sale of a 1955 beds. Its nice and only $195 dobrakes. one owner. beautiful :wo plvmouth 6 cvlindrr Savov fordor or yoilr old car. 60 day guaran'lon, gro•n finish. lik, new. $524 itrian, motor No. P26223781, senal West Bros, Nash, 534 Forest Adown. 90 day guwantee. bank QT. 13998310 will be held f„r cash t?_h"ve 8118 1-Tterates. Beglinger Old•mobile. 705 to the htchrst bidder. Inspection 145! FORD turlor sedan, f"rgeS. Main st.. phone 2090. 2-119 of the motor car may be had -,t heater, excellent motor. new

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 936 Ann Arbor road. in the City tires. very clean inside, $395 full-- - - Notice is hereby given by the un- of Plymouth. Wayne County. price. just your old car down.

COMPLETELY landscaped - six det-signed that on Friday, Feb- Michigan. the place of Ntt,rage. Balance bank rates. Oh Daddyroom and bath. Cape Cod house ruary·10.1956 at 12:00 noon at 936 Datpd January 25. 1956. National let's go to i

with attached garage. Fireplace. Ann Arbor road in the City of Bank of Detroit, Ply,nouth O'flee, FOREST MOTOR SALESlarge bedrooms, eating area in Plymouth, Wayne county, Michi- By F. A. Kehrl. Vice President. Dodge and Plymouth Dealer•

kitchen, carpeted living and din- Nan, a public sale of a 1954 Ford 2-24-2te "The House that Service

ing, full recreation basement, life- 6 cylinder Customline, fordor. 1930 NASH ludor. it runs good. is Building"

time alumnium awnings, new gas motor No 4FG25922 will be held $95. Paul J. Wiedman. Inc. 470 I1094 S. Main St. Phone 23GG

furnace. Lot 135x200. Full priee for cash to the highest bidder. In- S. Main st.. phone 2060. 2-llc I --- 2-ltc

$19,900. 14354 Northville road, spection of the motor car may be · -phone 790-J evenings or anytime had at 936 Ann Arbor road in the 1951 NASH Statesman fordor NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE !Saturday and Sunday. 1-22-tfc City of Plymouth, Wayne coun- sedan. large heat,·r, overdrive, NOTICE is hereby given by theFebruary 17, 1956, at 12:00 noon40 ACRES - Ideal home site ty. Michigan, the place of stor- very economical transportation.

undersigned that on Friday,

Sportsman Paradme, 13 mile; age. Dated January 23. 1956. Na- $295 full price. $45 down. balance at 936 Ann Arbor road, in thvtional Bank of Detroit, Plymouth bank rates.

west of Plymouth. Contact own- Office. by FA Kehrl. Vice Pres- FOREST MOTOR SALES Michigan a public saie of a 1952City of Plymouth, Wavne County,

er. 12 mile north of Territorial ident 2-23-2tc Dodge and Plymouth Doilersroad at 7024 Nollar road. Call Studebaker, 6 cylinder fordorThi Hou- :hal ServiceAnn Arbor, Normandy 3-0085. 1951 KAISER. $80, Parkway 2- is Building"

motor No. 974962, setial No.

1-23-2tpd 3312. 2-1 t.P 1094 S. Main St. 2-itc the highest bidder. Inspection of- - Phone 2368(;1170233 will be held for cash to

291 E. UBERTY. 6 rooms and 1'54 CUSTOM tudo. 8-QUnder - -- - the motor car,may be had at 936bath, carpeted, venetian blinds. Ford. *now *hoo white. sharp. 31}ICK 1950 :uper convertible. Ann Arbor road, in the City offull basement. new oil furnace, on• owner car. Paul J. Wiedman. dvna-flow. radio and heater. plvmouth, Wavne County, Michi-

gas hot water heater, large cor- Inc.. 470 S. Main st. phon• 2OGO. white tires, power seats and ,·in- Ran, the plac€; of storage. Datedner lot landkcaped and fenced:

2-llcdow:s. If you are wanting a con- January 27, 1956. National Bank

14 ear garage. one block to 55.00 down. 1951 Plymouth club vertible, buy early. save money. of Detroit. Plymouth Office, byStarkweather school. dose to coupe. black, white tires. radio Priced low. $425. terms. Jack F, A, Kehrl, Vice President.churches and stores, $10,000 and heat and sharp. Hillcrest Selle Buick, 200 Ann Arbor road 2-24-2tc

Elfh. Phone 1655-R. 1-ted Auto. Sales. 675 Ann Arbor road. Phone 263. _ - 1931 STUDEBAKER Starlite2-ltc

$ SEN VAULE¥7FLORIDA at S. Main st. Phone 783. 2-ltc NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE coupe. radio and heater. hydra-Nrw drveloument. ideal for re- . __ NOTICE is hereby given by the niatic. excellent transportationtirement and low cost living. Call NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE undersigned that on Friday. for the wife, $295. $45 down.for information Northville 999-M. Notice ts hereby given ·by the un- Februaty 17. 1956 at 12:00 noon at Small payments on balance, 30

1-23-2tc dersigned that on Friday. Feb- 936 Ann Arbor road. in the Cit,v dav written guarantee.1

RF.AL ' value.3 bedroom-brick ruary 10, 1956. at 12:00 noon. at 1 Plymouth. Wayne County. FOREST MOTOR SALESranch home, 3 months old, own- 936 Ann Arbor road. m the City Michigan a public sale of a 1953 Dodge and Plymouth Dealers

er transfered. must sell immedi- of Plymouth. Wayne County. Lincoln club coupe 8 cylinder. "The House that Service

ately, assume G. I mortgage, Michigan, a public sale of a 1953 ·notor No, 53WA10360H, will be 1. Building"Newburg section. Phone Garfield Plymouth 6 cylinder sedan. motor held for cash to the highest bid- 1094 S. Main St. Phone 2366

2:0303.1.lte No. P24478661, serial No. 13391832 ier. Inspection of the motor cari 2-ltc

will be held for cash to the high- may he had at 936 Ann Arbor NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETavt,|aIdndT<oraHection est bidder Inspection of the mo- road, in the City of Plymouth, NOTICE is hereby given by the8023 RAVINE tor car may be 'had at 936 Ann Wayne County, Michigan. the undersigned that on Friday,Arbor road. in the City of Ply- glace of storage. Dated January February 17, 1956, at 12:00 noonDbre cedar shingle 6 room Cape mouth. Wayne County. Michigan. 25.1956. National Bank of Detroit, at 936 Ann Arbor road, in theCld.ine bedroom down and 2 up, the place of storage. Dated Jan- Plvmouth Office, by F, A. Kehrt, Ci :v of Plymouth. Wayne County,modern large kitchen. diningroom, terrace. 2 ear garage, horse ary 23. 1956. National Bank of Vice President. 2-24-2tc

etroit, Plymouth Office, by F. --- -- - Michigan, a public sale of a 1952stable, one arre of land. Open A . Kehrl, Vice President. 2-23-2tc 1949 CHEVROLET fordor serian. Ford 8 cylinder fordor. sedan.Snetav 2 to 5, -- radio and heater, excellent eustom. motor 82D4197224, willGRANDMONT REALTY 1830 OLDS. U Holiday coup•. motor, clean inside, $145 full be held for cash' te; the highest

PHONE VERMONT 6-2000 radio and hoater. hydra-malia. price. $45 down. 30 day written bidder. Inspection of the motor1-ltc power steering, power brik- guarantee icar mai be had at 936 Ann Arbor

BY OWNER-3 bedroom ranch while •ide lizes. super engine, tio FOREST MOTOR SALES road, in the City of Plymouth,tvpe home on lot 80 x 135; tone finish. 881•4 dash. wh-1 Dodge and Plymouth Dealers Wayne County. Michigan. the

haAiwood floors, 4 2 ear garage, due. dual exhaust. Demo. Sa¥, -The Hou- th.: Service olace of storage. Dated January

hot air furnace. large living room. U00 on this one. B.glinger Olds- i. Building" 27,1956. National Bank of Detroit,

carpeted Terms. Phone Plymouth I mobile. 705 S. Main 16 phone 1094 S. Main St. Phone 2368 Plymouth Office. by F. A. Kehrl,

131+J. 1-ltc I 2090. 2-llc I 2-ltc Vice President. 2-24-2tc, 1

LOT-Rocker Sub, 100 x 260Phone 1156-W, call after 5 p.m.

1-ltpd

WANTED ACREAGE & LOTSImproved and unimproved within40 miles radius of Detroit. Build-ers and devel„pers waiting foryour property. Call or write Mr.Malzels or Mr. Brode

GROSS REALTY9107 Linwood

Phone Tyler 6-7003. Detroit.1-ltc

Automobile, For Sale k

1952 OLDS. super 88 tudor. radioand heater. hydra-matic. one

owner. clean. S23G down. 90 dayguarantee. Three :0 choose from.Bank rates. Beglinger Olds-mobile. 705 S. Main st. phone2090. 2-llc

I 953 PLYMOUTH Savox, fordorsedan, radio and heater, beauti-

ful two tone paint, spotless insideand out. A original one owner car,$695 full price, just your old cardown, balance bank rates, 30 daywritten gu:irantee. Say Daddylet's take a look.

FOREST MOTOR SALES

Dodge and Plymouth Dealers'Th* House thal Service

is Building"1094 S. Main St. Phone 2366

2-ltc

1854 CHEVROLET sidan. radioand heater. Special $395. Paul

J. Wiedman. Inc.. 470 S. Main st.

phone 2060 . 2-lk

TRANSPORTATION specials -Several to choose from. Good

motors. tires. batteries. etc. Lots

19SG OLDS. super 88. convertibleradio and heater. Jetaway

hy€ira-matic. power steering.power brakes. while side tires. 6way -al. safely dash. :inted

glass. deluxe hub caps. grillguards. demo. Save $1.000„ Beg-linger Old•mobile. 705 S. Main •..phone 2090. 2-llc

-ROTICE OF PUBLIC-SALENotice is here@ givrn by the lin.dersigned thA on Friday, Feb-ruary 10, 1956 at 12:00 noon at936 Ann Arbor road. in the Cityof Plymouth, Wayne County,Michigan, a public sale of a 1955Chevrolet 6 cylinder model 1502,tudor sedan, motor No. 0504120-F552, serial No. A55F134710 willhe held for cash 19 the highestbidder, Inspection of the motorcar may be had at 936 Ann Arborroad. in the City of Plymouth,Wayne county, Michigan, theplace of storage. Dated JanuaryHI, 1956. National Bank of DetroitPlymouth Ofice, by F. A. Kehrl,Vice President. 2-23-2tc

1950. STUDEBAKERIJ--1 udo£heater only. 3195. Paul J.

Wiedman. Inc.. 470 S. Main st..

phohe _2000. 2-llc

19542©H Ev-ROLET-Bel,iir fordorsedan. radio and heater. beanti-

ful two tone paint, white walltirrs, driven 19,000 miles hv origi-nal owner. Folks this car is abeauty $289 down, balance balikrates, Oh Daddv I.ets Go To

FOREST MOTOR SALESDodge and Plymouth Dealers

The House thal Service

il Building-1094 S. Main St. Phone 2366

CAREFUL, JOE .1TIIESE LIZ ICICLEREFRIGERATORSBREAK AWFUL¤M9 EASY r--fIT

Le -3U--82£ I

Ii23**£42Stsii/h-

st., phone Plymouth 681. 1-10-tfcACREAGE west of Plymouth.

Farms in Washtenaw, Living-ston and Ingham counties.

Salem Realty Company7095 N. Territorial rd.,

Plymouth 1784-R121-9-tfc

ALL farm buildings, silos, ga-rages, barns and assorted dwel-

lings in good to excellent condi-tion. Must be sold as we are mov-ing. Come and give'them your ap-praisal. Phone or write R. R.Clayton, General Mills Larro Re-search Farm, 20521 1044 Mileroad. Detroit 19, Mich. Phone De-troil exchange, Kenwood 1-1680.

1-21-4tc

FOUR bedroom home, 1 down, 3up. 14 baths, automatic oil

heat, Water softener, electric dishwasher. disposal. large knottypine recreation room and one acreDrastically reduced. leaving town.40162 Gilbert st., Robinson Sub.

1-23-2tpd

BY ownrr. 3 bedroonis. oil he:,t,tile bath, recreation room, wat-

er softener, screened and glassedporch, attic and kitchen fan, ga-rage and combination storm :vin-dows, fenced yard. excellentcondition. Inquire 298 Blunk st.

1-ltc

5 ROOM house. basement andall niodern. For information

gil 1458 until 6 pm. 1-22-tfc

LIST ' WITH THE LEADER-WE DO MORE

PLYMOUTH HEIGHTS1430 JUNCTION AVE.

Builders honw. like new 5 roomranch. full rlining room. 1' 2 car

garage, MIA. C. heat, storms andsererns, iandscaped. Only $2000down. No. 8

I.IVONIAOFF PLYMOUTH ROAD

5 ronni Contemporary, automaticheat, spacious rooms, large lot,like new, $1300 down. No. 9

Pictures of these and many othersin our office.

JENNINGS REAL ESTATE28085 Plymouth road.

Phone G.0 Reld 2-8220. Officeopen daily 9 to 9. Sunday 10 to 6.

1-lte

rNAT

G IT All.'IIYOU KNOW, SOP•OM THE U A 030-IN SO" MA)EENT DOM FROM THAT -REMBER 19 COMPANY -THAT M ONCE,AND SHEON US M SAYS IT DION'l... tell/SEW AND SEW'

1

---

34.A ©"-4....91:1

Automobiles For Sale1952 RAMBLER station w

dark green, with radiobeaten and like new leatherand is a low mileage car.price $595, 60 day guanWest Bros. Nash, 534 Forestphone 888.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SANOTICE is hereby given b

undersigned that on FFebruary 17, 1956, at 12:00at 936 Ann Arbor road, iCity of Plymouth, Wayne C{Michigan, a public sale of iNash 6 cylinder fordor, mot,H90644, serial No. D-243621be held for eash to the hbidder. Inspection of thecar may be had at 936 Annroad. in the City of PlynWayne County Michiganplace of storage. Dated Ja25, 1956. National Bank of DPlymouth office, by F. A. 1Vice President. 2-

Farm Products

APPLESExcellent eating and cookirples. Open daily Friday ancurday 9 to 5:30; SundaysHope Farm, 39580 Anntrail. 3b

Farm Items For Sale

BOTTLE GAS

Sal,• and Service for homeing and all appliances. CHeating and Supply. Pty1701-J. 3-

SEE us foriyour Minneapolline and New Idea farn

chinery.Dixboro Auto Sales5151 Plymouth roadDixboro, Michigan

Phone Normandy 2-893-

--

FERTILIZER, peat moss,now for ,spring. Take advt

of off-the-car prices. Sp,Feed Co., phone 262 or 422

3.

NEW Holland Baler SaleService. Also Wisconsin 1

Massry Harris, Ferguson,Idea Maihinery. Jenkins ]ment, Dexter, Michigan.Normandy 3-0358.

SPECIAL THIS WEE}Used Cobey P. T. O. MSpreader. $195. Like New

3.

BALED hay for sle,a'feeding shoats, 70 lbs.

Ralph Amos. 1342 S. MaPhone 1476-J.

LIVE HOGS. DRESSED 1HALF A HOG. QUA

HOG. sold here or delivereimornings, evenings, SU

Plymouth phone 2154-J2.and Five Mile rgad. Oliver

3.

Pets For Sale

GERMAN Shepherd pAKC registered. Phone Pa1-5076.

SPRINGER Spaniel pupWhelped December 5th.

1168. 4a-2

ENGLISH Pointer Puppy, ,ed November 8th. Regi

ready to hunt this fall. 3831ren road, Plymouth. PhonE11. 42-24TOY Boston bulldog, 8 rold. female, with papers.ville 3023,440 Grace st. 43-:

COLLIE pups, male, regilittle beabties. Reas{

37025 Schookraft road,Garfield 2-3086

PEDIGREED boxer. male, Iold $10.00. Phone ply

1777-Wl.

Household For Sale

USED washing machines, $Up.

Grissom Home Applia313 Randolph st.

Phone Northville 884

SAVE money on dog footor 50 lb. bags at Saxton'i

Supply, convenient downtccation. Easy parking.

BREAKFAST nook: tablbenches with countei

shelves attached. Reasonab1074-M after 5:00 p.m. 2rrATE Heatrola spaceFOUR post mahogany bei

plete. Practically new.

for coal or wood. PhoniW2.

Need a Home, Lot or Used Car? Read The Mail Classifieds

1954 CHEVROLET Delray coup€1,beautiful two tone, power-glidd.

radio and heater, like new, butonly $195 down and low NationalBank Rates. West Bros. Nash. 534Forest ave.. phone 888. 2-lte

I 955 BUICK special hard top,loaded with extras. like new

with only 12000 milrs, sacrificefor $1995.00, call 2568-W after 5p.rn. 2-ltc

1953 RAMBLER hardtop. Thisone is like new with beauttful

two tone, overdrive, radio andheater. continental tire. It's pricedto sell fast. Only $195 down andlow payments. 60 day guarantee.West Bros. Nash, 534 Forest Ave.,phone 888, 2-ltc

1951 MERCURY. fordor, radioand hrater, overdrive, 6 tires,

good condition. $395.537 N. Har-vey street. 2-ltpd

$ 75.$ 75.

I n

t .

THE PLYMqUTtl MAII. Thurs

¥ RALPH TEE Miscellaneous For Sale 5 Apm

-; FOR your Pap¢r Mate pens in GARA16(LE. IN.flWELL IM GETTING I beautiful colors, see our selec- sing

111 BOUG,LP A REFRIGERATOR, 1tion at the Plymouth Mail Dffice. UNFU

5-22-3tpd men

ACM,NE m Too. DuT iM GOING I OAK fireplace ' slab wood, 20"---Im• To BUY RIGHT HERE IN 1 $8.00 per cord delivered Cari FURN

PLYMOUTH furnish any length, priced ac- heatcordingly.- Phone Gregory, Alpine privati6-2342 or write Emery Pickell, Rt. worke

• 2. Gregory, Micki. 5-24-22-pd 1318-JGREY mare %,4tern. broke. pri- 3 ROC

vate owned at the L. J. Ranch, 537between Schooleraft and Ply: ville Hmouth road, east of Eckles.

5-23-2tpd FURN-- 3 ROCK salt in 23 and 100 lb. bags. Fr1,-- S·pecially Feed Co., Inc. Phone mouth

262 or 423. 5-23-4tc---- FREE

' USED Hammond chord organs ladyL.--- from $695.00. Mahogany and while

limed oak, $65.00 down. Grinnell child r,Brothers, 210 W. Michigan. Ypsi- dryerlanti, phone 657 or 692, 5-23-2tc 10:30KOREAN BOOTS ..... --$10.95 day STHERMO SEAP BOOTS $14.95

. Army Flight J«ekets ....$ 9.95 FURNA/2 Leather Jackets .... $11.95 Pall

- WAYNE SURPLUS SALES avenu

34663 Michigan, Wayne 4 RO

Parkway 1-6036Full

4 Open Friday til 9. #aturda' A}!tt gd. 11FEED BAGS, pilluw cases, pret- furr

- TWO

ty prints Bnd toWels. Specialty seconcWAT€H 17. MEN ... THAT LI'l KICLE Feed co., phone 262 or 423.M,*11¥ MILT IEFORE YOU •IT 5-22-31c FOUROITIC- IAN'S suit, like new, size 38- men

40, (pants 32x274,) Blue grey 2 RC2 buttoned single breasted suit. ) Util

2 Household For Sale 4 Reasonable. $15. Also girl's wing Holbnter coat and hal. Tan with brown

fur collar trim, 1 year old, size 8. Howagon, FIVE YEARS FREE SERVICE $18. Phone 3157, 22 Blunk st.

and on all new home appliances. 5-17-lfc NOR1seats West Bros. Appliances, 507 S.Full Main st. 4-14-tfc FILL SAND rooi

antee. MONTGOMERY refrigerator oil foRoad gravel,Atone, bulldozing, room.

ave., $45.00, white top gas stove driveway, parking lots. long2-ltc $40.00, both in perfect condition. George Cummins and Sons excha

LE Phone 1860-W. 4-ltc Garfield 1:2729. ·mout}y the AUTOMATIC Toastmaster el@c- I I 5-16-tfc 3-BEIriday, tric water heater. Three way JAMES KANTHE heanoon dininivariable element setting. Late GArfield 1-4484n the

1953 model, Call Garfield 1-7619. Fill dirt. top soil. road. gravel Referjunty.1 1955 4-11-Pd and stone. We build parking lots field",r No. IRONRITE ironer with top, ex- and driveways. Grading and FREE1 will cellent condition, reasonable. hyloader work. 5-28-tic lad,

ighest Phone 1762-W. . . 4-1 t-pd HERBERT CLOTHING. Custom- while

motor . Used Automatic Washers made suits, coats, trousers. Wil- childiArbor 1 Frigidaire liam Rengert. _Phone Northville dryernouth, 1 Frigidaire - 250-R. S-24-tic 10.30

, the Wimsatt Appliance Shop , PIANO RENTALday E

nuary Phone 1558 287 S. Main st.$10 PER MONTH (plus delivery Twoetroit, 4-lt-c-- - - - -- - charges) rents a new console or PletKehrl, 3. E. ironer, deluxe model, 2 spinet piano. All payments up to 1965-.24-2te speed, knee control. hand con- 6 months may. be applied to pur. --- -

trol. Like new, $80. Parkway 2- chase if desired, FUR!

3-8 3312. 4-lt-pd Grinnell Bros. Fet

TENMORE automatic washer. 210 W. Michigan ave., Ypsilanti ableVery good condition. Reason. ' Phone Ypsilanti 657 or 692 ences

ig ap. 4-lt-c1 Sat-able. Phone 60.

5-31-tfc c /0 1

1-5:30: 12 x 14 BEIGE rug. 9 x 12 PORCH railing free estimate, Sle,Arbor Burgundy rug with Dads, easy terms. New Hudson Fence-20-tfc lenuine red leather pullman co. Geneva 8-4978. 5-16-tfc TI

.hair leather top drum tattle, . TARPS-BINOCULARS r Daily4 burgundy davenport, 3 way lamp, TENTS-SLEEPING BAGS 628021w bed, electric stove, Speed Queen

>vasher, Highchair. 1324 SheridanCAMPING SUPPLIES

ave. Phone 1702-J. 4-lt-pd frirAt Big Savings LAR<

heat- WAYNE SVRPLUS SALESDiweli 9 x 12 Domestic Oriental rug beds,

mouth $69.50 4' 6" x 7' Domestic Ori- 34663 Mithigan, Waynevate

ontal rug $29.50 Both in good con- PArk'way 1-6036·26-tic dition. Must sell in two weeks. Open Friday liil 9, liaturday til 8. :<{,1is-Mo- Also Cocktail table mahogany i [ 5-16-tfc ;,t 71

n ma- with glass top (Duncan Phyfe) ARGUS C-3, 85 millitneter carn- W. L$7.50. Lounge chair and ottoman, era with or without telrphoto WEI,green mohair $14.50 Lee Butler, lens perfect khape. Phone Pty- roo

9253 Ball st. Phone Ply.mouth inluth 116-W.I 5-lte girls1518-W. 4-lt-c2 - PECANS-a thmited supply left. step 1

SEARS Kenmore oil space heat- Broken nut meats & some adval16ztfg· er. Baby's Crib, boy's 16" cracked Paul Ware, 1017 Hol- Wc·storder bicycle. Garfield_1-8436. 4-lt-c brook, phone 90-W, 5-lt-pd Wing

gntage SECTIONAL davenport, 6 months IsitiLEASTERI ,·peeial.-20 percent 111,}litecialty old, like new, reasonable price. off on ouk pretty tdthired SLEEt· Phone Garfield 2-4265, Live,nia. Spencer->,ized IMelody slip, Mrs. dok-21-4tc 4-24-2t-c Henry M. Back, registered R.

11 and BiOND mahogany mi,dern studio Spence,· Cors,tiere. Phone Gar- SLEEing,ne · dinette, first $100.00 takes it. field 1 -7204. 5-lt-c Ph<New 1434 Penniman Ave. or phone HARDWOOD 1 for fireplace We ill):1F

Equip- 1259-W after 4 p.m. _ 4-11-pd deliver: rollor skates. size & and 1 : 1 (THIPhone ANTIQUE -love se:11 and chair, 512: three piper bedroom set. whil,1baby hathinette and bassinette. single hecl girls cloths :ind spring c.hildnure Plymputh 566-J. 4-11·pd coat. size 8 and 10. Phone Gar. drvel

AUTOMATIC toast master elec- 1-8.504. 5-lt-e 10:3)·22-4tc trie watef heater. 3 way vari- PLUMBI#id-SUPPLIES day 1

Iso 10ible clement setting, late 1953 At Wholesale pric.

eachmodel, Phone Garfield 1-7619. Buy direct and lave S]NG

in St. + It-(' 52 gallon electric water heaters, g'.,1

3-ltpd MAYTAG wakher, wringer typk 5 yeat' wart*anty $90.00 236 1

HOGS. Also G, E. sweeper. 12191 Card- 66 gallon electric water heaters ROORTER ' well st., Livonia. 4-24-t:c 5 year warranty $99.50

stri

d. Call WASHING MACHINES 12 gallon automatic electric wa-Indays REPAIRED ter heater $40 Rool

30 gallon glass lined water heat- 1 DaSalem WRINGER rolls and parts, used ers $89.50 1_283Dix. Washers. 5 room gas space heaters $129.50 Roe)

.24-3tc GRISSOM HOME APPLIANCE 30 gallon automatic gas 937 ll318 Randolph st., phone North- heaters $59.95

dIA ville 883. 4-33-tfc Stainless steel double compt. SI.El\UTHORIZED Hoover sales and sink $60.00 Out

ippies. servibe, also used vacuum clean. Cast iron double compt. coupl

rkway ·rs. Phone 92, 816 Penniman ave. sinks. $38.50 5 p.n48-ltc 4-48# 5 ft. cast iron bath tubs $73.50 · or Ptpie s. PACKAGE coal and fire-place Built in bathroom vanitiep. SLEi

Phone briouettes. Saxton's Farm and Shower stalls, steel $4450 ger

:3-2tpd Garden Supply, phone 174. Con- Medicine Cabinets - $140 rant.whelp. ienient downtown location. Easy Shallow well jet pumps $84?50 Parkstered, }arking. 4-ltc General Electric garbage dis-5 War- posers $92.50 Ren, 1176-

1-21-Pd Business Opportunities SA T.tipn J:iltiflUff pipe, 48c p-12 WANnonths CAR wash for sale. Inquire 151 · 44" Copper water service 65c be<

N. Mill st. 5a-45-tfcdomplete stock of all plumbing Rept:

-nout

rlertt ?UNCHASING land contracts at supli,soil pipe, copper tube, Mail.small discount. Inquire at 358 closet, seats, pumps, faucets, fit-stered i Main st.Jiorthville, 5a 22 8tc nginable - - - ti 4 valves, pipefut to measure. WAD

phone TARDWARE AND GROCERIES Carl us for prices or visit our in,RIGHT HERE IN PLYMOUTH showr*oom. 5 daj

48-lt-c SHOWS over $10,000 a year Terms if Desired, Call

Lyear. irofit. Full price only $12,000 up to three years to paymout}- 47,500 down. For information call PLYMOUTH PUUMBING AND Bu.49-lt-c ryler Realty, collect if you wish HEATING SUPPLY

,ym Peris Tyler 7-0334 or Ver- 149 W. LIBERTY ST. SEW

4 nont 5-3629, evenings, 58-lt-c PLYMOUTH 1040 yo

- Closed Widne•de, P.M. 9441

20 and Miscellaneous For Sale 5 Open Friday evenings or 315-lte

nce SAND, gravel, fill dirt and top STAINLESS steel high-pressure HANsoil. John W. Aton, 1459 Brook- tanks. Quarter inch pipe Pa

3 line rd., Plymouth 534-R12. threads each end. Nine gallon No jt-13-tfr 5-49-tfc capacity. Price $13.00 each. North-i in 25 NDIAN BLANKETS .. $248 'OPe 771-R. 5-24-21-pd FEN

s Farn, 4RMY TYPE BLANKETS $4096 USEDclothing and -househofd s,r)wn 10. Foam Rubber Pillows, 2 for $3.98 . goods, men's o'coats and suits to (+

4-ltc FOOT LOCKERS -- $8.95 50c to $3.00, women's suits, coats, Indu

e and WAYNE SURPLUS SALES dresses and blouses 25c and up, GEnc and 34663 Michigan, Wayne and up. Presbyterian Thrift Shop --

baby and childrens clothes 10c Rivele. Call Parkway 1-6036 open 1 to 5 every Thursday and BAL4-ltpd Open Friday til 9, Saturday til 8. Friday, 744 Wing St. 5-lt-pd Ja

d conn- 5-16-tfc DROSES. skirts & spring coat stree

Phone FRESH-dressedfryers and Btew- for girl 3 or 6 ; also set of silver FOR4-ltc ing hens. every weekend. Bill's fox furs. Plymouth 378-Wl. Col

heater, Mkt., phone 239. 5-12-tfc 3-24-2t-pd 900

2 2085- BOY'S ta·, dance shoes, size 8'2D. BOY'S roller *ates, size 7. $63(£ nigh4-ltc Phone 1271-M. 5-lt-c 647 Pine street. 5-ltc Phor

diy, February 2,1956 5

rtments For Rent 6A-

,GE apartment, furnished,le manifhone 1693-M. 6-ItcRNISHED 4 room aparf-t. Phone Plymouth 3070-M.

6-1tc

ISHED apartment. 4 roo,*s,, hot water; retrigerater.e entrance, aduUs,rs only. 209 Fair 0tu'Ph

* 4.1 t-pa)M unfurnished apartment.Randolph st. PHone'North-183-M. iafter 5 pin, 4 6-11-c

ISHED 4 rooms ' and balh.children or pets. Availabler. For appointment call Pty-

290-M. 6-lt*drent to young woman vror couple in excharge

mother works, for care ofen. autornati, washet· Jidmodern home. Call before

a.in. 01 after 7 p.m. or &11unday. Parkway 2-3306.

6-1J-cISHEDapartment. C allkway 1 -4139 or 793 Virg®a

, 96-11-cOMS and breakfast ·no616y carpeted partly furnisposal, full basement,Eferences, Call 602-J. 6•16-c

roon):partment .RPr;lyIi, hed, plitraner at rear,i floor. 186 E. Liberty st..

, .6.14-c

1 room unfurnished apah-it, 43732 Shearer drive. 6-lte

}OM furnished apartment.ities furnished. Apply 758ook. 6-11-pd

Bes For Rent : 7

CHVILLE suburbs 2 b,2-ns, large carpeted livingkitchen dinette. basemt*t,

reed air heat, deep freete,lease, $100 mo. referencesnged. ' Box 2660. % Pby-1 Mail. 7-13-tfc

)ROOM·furnished home. hill, full basement. living and1 romn and hall carpeted.ences required. Phone GAr-I -5412, 7-itc

rent to young woman orF or couple In exchar*emother works, for care,of

*en, automatic washer and, modern home, Call beforea.in. or after 7 p.m, or all

Sunday. Parkwav 2-3306. '7-11-c

bedroom home with com-te home privileges. PhoheL call after_5-30 p.m. 7-lt-cVISHED home to rent from)ruar,y 15 to May 15 to ;rgil-party. No children. .Refer-n qui red. Write Box 2730,

ilymouth Man. 7-lt-4.)d

ming Rooms for Rent 8-IE PLYMOUTH MOTEL,Weekly and monthly rates.

Plymouth road, Livonia.El-tle:

JE downst;,irs Trant ronnaone or two gentlemen, 1[wininnw*'>prim: mattir»cs, pri-bath, private untrance, gri-radio. Rrduced rates for alln stayers, no drinkers. 0111 Starkweathpr ave,, cornbr,iberly, Plymouth. 08-23-2tpdL furnished upstairs frontm for young lady, Telephonein adjoining rooms, one

to bath, $30.00 per month inler. Call at corner houseI.iberty street, across from

ard Insurance office, Ply-8-23-2tpd*--

;PING Lootn, wrimrn only,vittown Plymouth. Call 241-

8-lt-c

;PING room for young lad,2ine 619-J, 84*4.C rent to young woman orv 01· coir.71„ in exchange, mcith,·r works, fc,i· care ·ofrun, autninalic washrr and, modern haine. Call brforea.ni. or aft,·1· 7 p. ni. or all

tinday. Parkway 2-33()6.8-11-e

H.E sterping i·nom for rent,Itlrnwn („ily, bath adjoining.Inion St. Phone 580-W._831tpM for rent. 815 Church9et. Phone· 1193-R. 8-11-c

M for rent at 712 Fairground.v worker preferred. PhoneM, after 5. 8-1/-pd

M for t ent, single or double.daple St. 8-llc

DPING tAr>ms with or with-kitchen privileges, tactics or

le with one child, Call afteri. week days. 139 E. Libertyione 331-W, 8-lt-c

DPING room for refined

itleman, near good restau-7139 N. Wayne road. phone

way 1-6295. 8-14-c

itals anted 9

iTED to rent, a nice 2 or 3froom home. in or near Ply-h, by a business couple.y to Box 2728, 5 Plymouth

9.11-C

iTED room and board, work-5 mother, care for infant 4 orrs. Plymouth-Northville area.Northville 1115. 9-11-c

ine. Services 10

'ING machlnes repaitcd inur home, parts for all makes.Corinne st., Plymouth 1262-M03-R. CA. Brake. 10-23-41[pd

[DYMAN service. carpentty,inting and lieht hauling, etc.ob too small, Phone 161-,1 1.

10-24'lfc

CE your yard, no job tooiall or too large, also materialo it yourself, residential and[strial. Phone New Hudsoneva 8-4378 or 57445 Grand

10-33-tic

:BERING by appointment.ck's Barber Shop. 276 Union4, Plymouth 371-W. 10-14-tfc

over quarter century-In-me Tax Reports. D. J. Sts,rk,Scott, Northville, day . ort. by appointment only,ze Northville 406. 10-lt-C

-

.

-

.

i

l

8 Thursday,February 2,1956 THE PLYMOUTH MAIt

[Ei ASSI Fl ED" Plumbers, Painters, TV Repairmen, etc.Jhey)e All Listed.-Biuine- Services 10 Miscellaneous For Rent 12 Help Wanted 29 - ARTIST---

1 ADVERTISINGthe soft water you want both hot Bob Burley_130. 12-12-tfe I 413H0 Eight mile road, corner of Darling & Company Everyone'§ Attendince driwin,s. Air Irush renderingUNDSAY automatte water soft- HALL for rent, all ocaasions GROOM to care for 2 saddle Pirompt R,=,oval of Dead Stock WANTED

Have extra lime. Photo Rolouch,ners, permanent installment, all V.F.W. 1426 S. Mill St. Phone horses, 1 to 2 hours per day, CallIng - Perspective and exploded

§ and cold. $3 per month. Plymouth 619LDING 30x40. suitable for I Meadowbrook. 23-lt-p ) at or pen •nd ink. Cham.COUECT- Softner Service, 181 W. Liberty. car wash. garage. w'archouse. IEXPERIE !4 CED apple treePhone p!,mouth 16011. 10-1'I-tff For information call at 876 Fra- I pruner. 481(10 W. Ann Arbor Ditroll - WAr,Ack 8-7400 P.T.S.A. Meeting _Phone Plymouth 162O-WBusiness Servilces 10 Business Services 10 Baggett Roonng and Siding lick. 12-23-21;4 Iroad. Phone 1566-WI. 23-lte - on i -1.-I-- Aluminum combination doors and --

SEP'TIC TANKS CLEANED JAMES EANTHE windows. Also eaves troughs Bte:Ct#g J:;Zejtrr::rinb SALESGIRL wanted. Apply rIrAmediate Service Bullde,im, 0-1 /ading 11,1 -, Free estimates. F H.A. term& FEB. 7th--7:30 p.m.MOLLARD SANITATION You lik. 11. Excavating. 0-01. Korthvill. 861.W. 10-49-ttE and Rummer AT A FRACTIOW Terry s Bakery. 23-itc . Why not remodel that Jr. High Schdol /uditorium. OF THE USUAL COST. It's easy - LINis-AY11636 -Inkster Rd. .eptic tanks. witer lines a land REFRIGERATION- 1,11190. All - with a Singer, Rent a beauti- D{locellan'OUS '1'czzlted[24

Preview of NEWkitchen NOW and get 1 ,

KE. 2-6121 GArfield 1-1400 clearing. Phone GArlield 1-4484. maki. domidic and ..commor- ful Singer featherweight for only -Licensed by State & Bonded 10-21-lic cial- Rebuill refrigerators tor .al.. $6 (JO per month Free pick-111% WANTED ola newspapers and old better service and Jr. High S,hool plans REAL ESTATEReasonable rates FEATHER pillows cleaned, steri- W-1 Bros. Appliance. 307 South and delivery Singer Sewing Cenq magazines, 8Ue per hundred 1 - ' AND INSURANCE10-35-tfc lized, fluffed, returned in bright Main. phoni 302. 19-48-lic ter. Phone'Ypsilanti 2569, 12-ltd P0unas delivered; house rags, 29 1 winter prices?INTERIOR and extertor pain*ing new ticking, $2.00. One day ser- FOR B.:ter Impi,Ic. call a Wih- BOY'S %89 dance shoes 9' i DJ per pound. 1hghest prices paid 1 1259 W. Ann Arbor Roadand repairs, window and wall vice on request. Tait's Cleaners, ing machine repain and parts Phone 1271-M. 12--lt-d tor scrap metals.LUL Waste 1 ROBINSON Deadline'oln Want

comet Oakview - Phone 131washing, wallpaper hanging. Lee phone 231 or 234. 10-23-tte,- and TV and radio sorvice. Material Co., 34939 Brush st., 1Member of Multiple Listing Service

-.1Sizemore, phone Northville 1296- SEPTIC TANKS ind Ce-pooli Betier Hom- Furniture . Situations Wanted 22 Wayne. Phone PArkway 1-7436, J. 10-27-tfc vacuum clanid and repal••d. i -d Ap,Manc. 24-29-tfc CABINET SHOP Ads - Noon Tues. -TREE removing and trimming. M.D.H. licensed Ind bonded. Phon* Plymouth 180.

WILL care for unall child in my Lost 26 264 W. Ann Arbor Tr.ilJ,

Phone GEneva 8-4378. 10-25-tfc Fr- #Mmates. 24 hour -rvici. 10-Il-*15 home. Garfield 2-8868. 22-11 -c . Phone 2748-WB,r=ElliP =S OrnM3.1130: :M.o7lanitation. phone Plym- BARBERINO - two barbers at STENOGRAPHER - temporary, LOST January 21, 1956, long DR. L E. REHNER, Optometrist10-tic your service. Save time. Call one dav to 2 a week assign- haired cat, in vicinity of ArthurArtistic hair cutting. John M. LAWN mower sharpening, small Plymouth 2018 for appointment. ments in Plymouth or Northville, st and Blanche. Call 538-W, eve-843 Penniman. First Federal Bldg., Plymouth Phone 433

Barber, owner hnd operator. engine and garden tractor re- Orin Scrimger. 200 S. Main st., $1.80 per hour. Phone Northville,26-1 te . EXCAVATING Hourt Monday, Tuesday, Thursday - 1 to 9 p.m."WE DO IT BETTER" pair. Bring then, in now before next to Edison. Customer frh 1430-M. 22-lt-4 nings. 1

10-17-tfc the rush. Pickup and delivery. parking - Rear of Dairy Queen,SEWING machines, expert re- . Phone Saxton's, Plymouth 174. next to Edison. 10-43-tfc GIRL wants baby sitting. ' Will LOST, light brown dog, part . Wednesday, Friday, Saturday - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,

live jn. Phone Plymouth 814-J; Cocker, answers lo name, Her- BASEMENTS .pairing. parts, all makes, quick 10-21-tfr LICENSED BUILDER. New

22-ltp man. Doesn't have a , collar. Ply-homes, remodeling. cement and --- mouth 566-J. 26-lt-p GRADING - :service, in your home or my shop. PERSONAL Loans on your signa- block work. Free estimates. Leo SENIOR girl prefers part-time __Scissors ground, knives sharpen- ture, furmture or car. Plymouth Arnold 8975 Beck rd. Call Plym- office work, capable of short - DARK rimmed girls glasses,ed. Phone 1093-J. 10-16-tfc Finance Co.,274 S. Main st., phone outh 1746. hand, typing, bookkeeping and Kresege's parking lot, Friday DITCHING , | WE HAVE OPENINGS- 10-5-4tfi comptometer. Call Plymouth night. Phone 1737-J. L ' 26-llcGENERAL BuildeE new homes 1030. 10-29-tfc -

FARM Inans - through Federal 2991-W. after 12 noon. 22-ltc -and regairing, also shinghng.Walter Schifle, 11655 Francis,Robinson Sub. Phone 652-W or46¢-W. 10-49-tfcEXPERT i income tax service,open Thurtday and Friday nights,all day Saturday. Joe MerrittInsurance office, 541 S. Main st.

10-22-2tc

IN PlYMOUTH: Di•inctive 3 Bedroom Colonial of brick and framewith altached garage large liv-ing room with natural fireplace.Dining room. E.ti.g Bay inkitchen. Full basement In well.•St,Ithld /,Il.

In No,thville Area: Added charmin Ihis 2 Bed toom with Sun roomRanch t,pe home. Unique Ushaped kitchen. Clowl -,11 4,master Sed room. Radiant oilho. A garage with workshopspace Large fenced lawn.

IN PLYMOUTH: Built 1945. Com-fo/oble clean 6 room home. Fullbasoment gas heal. Garage. 100h. 101.

Al- 5 Room fr•me Ranch type.gas lurnace 2 Bed rooms Needs-mi final finishing.

IN PLY. TWP.: 3 Bed room Ranch slyli. Large utilily woom. Oil heal. 1on I acre.

LAND

SOUTH LYON AREA :

30 Acres RD $450.00 per Ac

CANYON TWP.: Close in-26 Acres * $800.00 per Ac

IN PLY TWP . Spv•,•1 3 Acre wooded building lots.

IN nYMOUTH: 3 Building lots.

C. E. ALEXANDERREALTOR

503 Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth Telephone Pty. 432

1 NEW 3 DEDROOM BRICK on Merri,num windows, hardwood Park,v

MArrRESSES ag BOX SPRINGSof best grade material. We

alse make odd sizes and do re-moke work. See our show roomat any time. Adam Hock BeddingCo. Six Mile at Earhart roads, 2miles west of Pontiac trail. PhoneGEneva 8-3855, South Lyon.

10-24-tfc

RUG and upholstery cleaning.Phone Plymouth 221-R for esti-

mate. Plymouth Rug Cleaners.10-21-tfc ,

LICENSED. bonded and insured.Attie rooms, additions and alter-ations for free estimates. CallNorthville 913-J2. 10-21-4tc

MOVING service. Household

moving, If you are moving,call Plymouth 2697 for movingservice. 10-20-tfc

FARMS FOR SALE120 ACRES. bno lovel learn soil,Lotalid on bla€k-lop. 0 roommodern bvick house. Hip-roofbarn. Silo and other building*Pric. includ. 'ractor, Some

tools •nd hay, Priced m sell

$20,000...

194 ACRES l.v.1 lind, tiled. 3mil- from US 16. Ne,r lan,ing.2 modern hous- Good barn 8othe, buildings. $37,000.

...

160 ACRES no•• Ann Arbo,.Good level land. Good house ind

barr,s. $26,000.:..

100 ACRES good livel learn soil.09 US 36. In A,n Arbor ..-a

Nic, 7 room mod•rn house. 6,-r,ne, barn and o,he, buildings,*11 in good condition. $20,000terms.

...

Gorton Real EstateArchie Gorton, Broker

Dex.0,0 Michigan , CPhone HA 6-8328

on, 11h B**hs, Glidem.Wr Alumi-

BERRY & ATCHINSON • 24-Hour Towing I Complete Collision Service I874 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Ph. Dan 3086, Nights 2391 1

Loan Bank. Long terms. 4 percent loans. Convenient paymentsallowing special payments at anytime without penalty charge. Callor write Robert Hall, Sec.-TrealNational Farm Loan Assn., 2221Jackson ave, Ann Arbor. PhoneNOrmandy 0-7464 10-11-tfcBASEMENT, cement work, side-

walks, ribbon, driveways. foun.dations, block work. John S.Johnston, phone 1483-W. 10-3-tfeDIAMONDS-Have your diamond

settings checked and cleanedregularly to prevent the possibleloss of a cherished Kern. Remount-ing and resetting suggested whennecessary. 340 S. Main st., Beit-ner Jewelry, phone 540. 10-44-tfcPERSONAL loans on your siena-

ture, furniture or call Ply-mouth Finance Co., 274 S. Mainft nhon* 1630 la-1 0-tfe

BE original! Now you can bebeautifully dressed for <nring

and summer AT A FRACTIONOF THE USUAL COST. It's easy- with a Singer! Rent a beauti-ful Singer featherweight for only$6.00 per month. Free pick-up·ind Apliverv. Singer Sewing Cen.ter. Phone Yosilanti 2569. 10-lte

Mimeographing, ty·bing, stuffing,or addres•ine by typewriter or

addresser. Deliver work to 561Deer, Plymouth, phone 1260.

10- 24-4t-pd

Real Estate Wanted 11

BUILDING lot or 3 bedroomh€,ine in Smith or Bird School

district. Phone 468-R. 11-lte

Miscellaneous For Flint 12

FOOD lockers for rent by monthor year. Also quick freezing

service. D. Galin and Son, 849Penniman ave., Plymouth. Phone293. 12-15-tfc

FOR SALE

1954 Buick, vidio Ind healow,dynallow, fordor, finished in aligh, gre... $375 down.

1955 Buick, radio and heater,dyn.flow, super hirdlop, finished in yellow ind black. $623down.

CAR washers wanted. 131 N. Millstreet. 23:8-tfc

SALES representative ' in thisarea. nationally known water

conditioners, selling and rentalbasis. Very lucrative compensa-tion plan. Experience preferredbut not necessary, 861 Fralick st..Plymouth, phone Ply. 2360.

23-18-t]*LINOTYPE oprrator, -will-FIG-in

apprentice. Ap pty PlymouthMail. . 23-24-2tpd

EXPERIENCED girl for generaloffice work, prefpr with know-

leclee of shorthand. Write Box2726,2 Plymouth Mail, 2-3124-cGIRL or woman to babv sit, 5

days, children age 3 and 7, Canfurnish transportation. Phone1845-J. 23-ltc

AUTOMOBILE salesman wanted,experiene preferred: demon-

strater furnished, excellent condi-tions. See Mr. Selle or Mr.Thomas. Jack Selle Buirk. 200Ann Arbor road. 23-lte

bRAFTSMEN"WANTEDENGINEERING department has

opening fon someone who has abasic knowledge and ability fordrafting. Steady full time Prn-ployment. Many extra benefit:.Pleasant working conditions, 40hour week. Definite advancemontplans for the rjght person, Noexperience necessary. ConsumnrPower·Co„ 461 S. Main St. 23-114

MACHINE REPAIR

MILLING MACHINEOPERATORS

·58 hour week, top rates, long pro-gram, blue cross insurance

paid, sickness and life insuranceipaid. 7 paid ho]idays and otherbenrfits. Journeymen only. Re.Dublic Dieond Tool Co.,45094Yan_Born road, Wayne. 23-lte

PLEASANT poised capable offic-ient. If you are that type ofwoman with some college train-ing or business enerience be-tween 20 and 31 vears old. youowe it tn yourself to find outabout employment opportunitiesas a service representitive in our

Plymouth Commercial depart-went. Pleaqe call Mrs. Aldrich,Plymouth 9984 for an appoint-ment. Michigan Bell TelephoneCol 23-ltr

LADY to care for children whilemother works days. Reference

required. Phone GA. 1-0433 after

LOST something - Use a Mailwant ad to help you find it.

Just phone 1600. 26-30-tf

Notices 29

WE DELIVERCustom cuilit Hiekory sinoked,hams, bacon, beef bacon, porkloins, spare ribs, homemade lunchmeals, and sausage. AA choice,beef, pork, veal. lamb, Farm fresheggs, chickens. Fresh fish Thurs-

-days 4 p.m. Processing, Freezer3Upplies, Home Freezer qualitybuying our specialty.

L.orandson's Locker ServiceButcher Shop

190 W. Libelly streetPhone 1788

29-52-tfc

Rev. A. Hawkins

Readings by appointment, mes-sage meetings every other Satur-day 8:30.28805 Elmwood, GhrdenCity. Phone GArfield 1-3042.

29-tfc

FOR your 1956 date or diarybook, see our selection at the

Plymouth Mail; also typewriterribbons anci othrr office .Nupplies.

29-22-3tpd

NU-CLOVERLAWN Beauty Shopis now located at 14527 Green-

, field-Grand River. Next to Kro-gers store, skilled operators.Phone VE. 7-9896. 29-22-tfc

SALESLAD¥Experienced, part or full limecomidered. Top po,ition.

GRAHM'S846 W. Ann Arbor Trail

DRAKE REALTY

i offers

10 ACRE

SMALL FARM

HOMESITES

10% down payment!

3 good corners availablel

SEWER WORK

1--- - -. -7 1 1.- ......FILL DIRTFor . . . 4For · · ·

GRAVELFIRST CLASS - SHIPPING &

. (linansmith Bros. , GUTTER-GRINDER , RECEIVING

Business Office: ' HAND 4. CLERK150 South Mill -

I TOP WAGES 0 OVERTIMEPhone My. 20520 0 FRINGE BENEFITS

Read the Plymouth Mail ADDRESS REPLIES TO BOX NO. 2724

c/o The Plymouth MailClam,ifieds regularly.

LATTURE Real EstateSeveral choice building lots on Sutherland (wooded).Nw section 4-Bed room, paved street, now gas furnace, near school, 12,600.

NW S,ction 3-•ed rooms, large living nom with fireplice, Dining room, Full basement painted ind tiled,Oil heat, water softener, many extras, neor School. $21,000.

North of' Town-5 mom Frame 26*40 home over 1 *tre, 2 car garage. 15,000-

Center town-Office or Beauty pirlor, living quarters above, Zoned Commercial Extra lot--23,000.

¥•st of Town on one .cre 4 room frame built 1951 - 610000.NE 2 B.d Room frame-full basemenl-near school-0,500.00

SW 2 8,0 room frame--Full B,sement--Fencit-yard -11/, car garage-built 1 943 C.ot 52125-12.900South of town 3 Bed Room Brick built 1954. large living room - kitchen modern inc. dishmaster,hardwood floors, back p.tio-ldt 100x257-21,500. ,

West of Town 4 Bed Room Brick, 2 fire places, all carpeted, knotty pine b,eezeway, Inc. G E dishwasher,wish•, & Dryer, over acri lindicaped, IHiched 2 car girage buill 1946-40,000

'

SW 3 large bd room Brick, full basement with ric. room, 21/2 car garage. lot 66*170 built 1952-22,500.

Large older home on P•nniman-large lot-may be used for 2 family income. $3,800 Dn.

2 Family income East of town on •cri, Both apt. have large rooms. 10,000. will Hindle

5 Room frame on Maple stre,1 12,600-3,500.00 Dn.1

Livonia-New 3 bedroom Ranch brick-Approx. one a¢,0-wooded. Gas heat-fire place, exc. loc.tion 28,500.

bil of Town ovirl-kin, Pirk-12*27 fool living room, full bi-mint, extra loi, knot4 pine den, 1 1/hcar g.,age,-17,SOO.

West of Town 7 room brick--4 B,drooms, 2 fi„places, patio, b,rn with income prop.,4 .bov.,carpeted throughout home, deop will, play houw. 10,000 D•.

.

2-1/10 acres' with 5 room frame house South of Town 12,500.

40-7/10 scres South of fown-less thin $ 1,000 per acre.floors. Plenty of £10-0 .pic., Oil 1 6 p.m. 23-Jtp Lots of road frontagel

630 SOUTH MAIN PLYMOUTH PHONE PLY. 2320furnace, Lirge lot. Immodiate Possestion. $15.750 Te•n• 1955 Buick, Spicial H.rdtop, ra. 1 STEADY men to work on cars in

wn, 'ut' p'ic. $9000 00. die and h..1.4 dynaflow, flnish- Shekell, 203 S, Main st. 23-ltr beautiful view of the countryside, -2 SEDROOM RANCH type home, buill in 1955. Only $2500.00 .d i. red Ind whit.. $550 down. Louiqvi ]1 ri week. Stadnit &11

garage and make one trip to See the hill lop parcel with a

VACANT-20 acres w.st of Plymouth. $11,000 Turns41/3 ac. on Napior nia, Ford $5000 Terms11/3 ac· on Beck ne., Ford $2000 C.h3 ic on Gyde Rd. n-, Ridge $3500 Do $5000 Terms14 K. Che,ry Hill & H.gg•,4 $13,000 Terms

LINWAY

Harold Dietrich, Inc.BUICK AGENCY

Serving Wayne Counh for thiP•I 30 yean.

33173 Michigan Avon• WiyniPhone PArkway 1 -3775

CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my neigh-

bors and friends for the cards

of sympathy and flowers andfor all kindness shown in our

sorrow.

woods and picturesque ravinel

These parcels •re located on Joy,

Dixboro and 7 Mil. Roids.

DRAKE REALTY CO. USED C__ ,s--+<-Ar=-- ----- gSouth Lyon le/

.118 5 L.F.v.H. b

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

* MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *1239 W. Ann A:bor Roid (U.S. 12) corner Oak•iew

Phone 131 Plymouth. Michigan

-"-I--Ii...4 - Mrs. Czar Penney1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Penney

Phone your news items and grand children.

The Mail Plymouth 1600.

m ./

GEnev. 1.2871 357 Mile al Ponllac Trail .....

GEn•va 7-9001 . *.............0

When BUYING or SELLING PROPERTY | 00"M . *5?t,1

SUITS ..................4 1-11.-

REALTOR m LADIES COATS s M ' TOPIC)ATS Il DRESSES , · 2 1

CLEANED& PRESSED 'I-*'dil ,1 il: rET:Tll 1,7TrliWITyTrITTWM i ;TriTim i iTX'77,;F r,TZ M,7; Il< $936,

W

ini'8

tic

V0

CARS L .

- USE THE U always know that OK Used Cars are thoroughlySHIRTS hether you bring along your own expert or not,

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES WEEK END. FEB. 11 .....1 1.0. .... ....0.11. ... ;pected and reconditioned because they carry the f e-rvic. tor You, add- ..„-/1...4

offered hy 15 Reiltor offices 5 FOR 119 lume trades received on new Chevrolets!M•n'* FELT HATS.69. 1. M . ins and extra savings always result from the

-Reallor" 1. a prof„•lonal lilli .1.n only to memb- of thi National A-ociation01 Real E.1.1. Boards and ils commaluen: 01/0 and local hocud:. Adhete.co lo • LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK !dric: cod• of ethic. inell bu.ines. dealings vith other Rial:or• Ind with the publk

· b a fundamenial requi/imint 10: becoming a Real-. This high slandard 01 hu,1-I .thic. logither with sound judgment ...pliti knowledgi of mal oiusi mal- low -4 by li Amth•,W Che.,det le.h, 4 1..1 a.d iong IMP•Tion- 2. handlim, all 1,0.1 01 kn"Imlenoil chi/'cl-i•' a Relbor.M.mher. of the Widern Warn. Coun4 Board 01 hatton :

Kinn.th Harrhon M.,Imau Really St=kle4 114 P-•Imen, My.-6 ..0 Middl...11, O.... Ch

ERNEST J. ALLISON. 11* Main St. 147 Plymouth }td. - 1 =.St

.., M,mauth 1/51 plymouth 807 . Plymouth »00 DI10 lk...4 W•¥•i 3103 W•shingioi,0 Wili N. Main * Holbrook - My-uth k Phone Plymouth 91-...

- ...J- .............-1

-

-Il--I.I.--li.I--I--I'Il.

L.

.. 4

...

1 0 4 .4

4 .

.

.

i

1

6

THE PLYMOUTH MAlt Thursday: February 1, 1956 7

SocialI 03'Fbra Nelson and her room- mite, Phyllis Breuinger of Dexter

M'*e:guests Tuesday of last weekof,¥#*. Richard Elinske in Erie

3 fol luncheon. Mrs. Elinske was a, fo*ner roommate of Miss Nelson

att Michigan State Normal Col-

...

, Mrs. Edwin Grosjean. the form-cr Donna Trayeik, lift WillowRut lail Thursday for }leidel-

ib,·r. rrnany arriving there lastFr ic! where :hp was joined by

, her band who ts with the1Tnit States Army stationed

thre. ...

IS

NotesMrs. Buford Conn and Mrs.

Hazel Broderson were co-hostess-ex at a delightful stoik showerlast Thursday evening in theConn home on P:irkviow drivehonoring Mrs. William Walanais.Fourtivn of Nan, v'.: co-workersat the Pl; mouth Mail were pre-sent and pre>.ented her wah manylovely gifts.

...

Glenn Heinrich, son of Mr. anriMrs, H c r in a n H(inrich, will

- entertain 2[, or his friends at hishome on Haggerty highway Sun-day u f trincion at a party in cele-bration of his eighth birthday.

m .4 1 1 I.11, 1 1 1

• leanne Marie Keller, of Sunsetavtnue, celtvtated her tenth '9

bllhday on Tuesday afternoon by ¥¥ ,62C"ayaf /764 Z .in*ting several of her littlefri¢rit!* to her home after school.PrMeht were Virginia Signorelli. THESE FAMOUS

I. -- ..

m , SMART NO-AMMERS SHOP A•P FOR AWN,· VAR,m... i

1

1

YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN uSuper-Right" Quality* MEATS!

Marv Donnelly, Mary Jane :,Con.JI '151Tlne Calleja. Carol Vanata. ,PATTERNSC rryl Bradley. Cathv Kaunisto, in •

4 C :erine and Carof Hinckley .ril-and her sisters, Paulette andK*hleen. On.,the Sunday before .-fc; mira..PLATE 1her birthday *she was guest at a

far;ily birthday party....

Im. and Mrs. Jack Gige and

Mt-ed Mrs. Carl Hartwick anddalghter. Mary Lou were Satur-dal evening dinner guests of Mr.

I an* Mrs. Harry Bucon of Clemon,dr*e.

...

r. and Mrs. Wallace Bgoodof enniman avenue recently re-tu ed from a weekend trip to

. nc hern Michigan where theyvi ed the Hartwick Fines. Al-p€ , Standish and Grayling.

...

116 iss Joanne Donnelly, a fre<h-dt Alma college, spent her

semester vacation with hernts, Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur

telly of West Ann Arbor

...

rs. Autie Cranson arrived at

1,w Run Airport Friday eve-after spending the past two

ths in California with Mr.Mrs. Winston Cooper, formernouth residents.

.....

¥n Jayna Eckler of Mainentertained at a bridal

sh4wer on Thursdav, January 20,h c;noting Miss Bettv Arnold.T•*nt/-tour euests attended, all

1 f r Plymouth.

1, Flod Auction, DanceStore /or Vivians

"SUPER-RIGHT" Choke Center Cuts

Round SteaksBELTSVILLE TENDER, YOUNG, OVEN-READY"SUPER-RIGHT" 7-INCH CUT (10 5 Rlbs)

Beef Rib Roast l.. 54"SUPIR-RIGHTSirloill Sleaks closi TR,MMED . . . . LI·

Porterhouse Steaks -SUPER-RIGHT" , 0 11. 1QUALITY

Ground Beef GUARANTEED FRESH . . . . 1.."SUPER-RIGHT' .

Beef Chuck Roast "SUPER-RIGHT"

11.ADE CUT .... U

Boneless Rump Roast "SUPER-RIGHT" 1.8.

Boiling Beef "SUPERRIGHT" LEAN,PLATR MEAT . . . 11.

SUPIR-RIGHT' SUCIDluncheon Meat +VARIETY PACKAGI . 0 l1.

"SUPER-RIGHT"Canadian Style Bacon 24 1.. END PIECES 18.

C.ned Pic•ks KINOAN 4 11. 1BRAND ....• CAN I

I ---

SWEET AND JUIC

FRESH, CRISP-24-SIZE

h *Turkeys 4 TO I l*§.AVERAGE 9

79C COMPLETELY CLEANEDFryin, Chickens WHOLI OR CUT-up

99C Smoked ·Marni SHANK PORTION • I •.SUPER.RIGHT"

35c Boneless Brisket "SUPER-RIGHT!!..

39c"SUPERARIGHT"Stewing Beef BONELESS ••••

69, Pork Sleaks "SUPER-RIGHT--CUT FROMBOSTON lum •

loc leg 0' lamb Roast "SUPIR•RHIMT"QUALITY . 1

49c, "SUPER-RIGHT"Skinless Franks AU MEAT •••,

69c Allgood Sliced Bacon .......99 F..cy Sliced Bacon "sup'"*MT"

-

Y CALIFORNIA

.

1 SIZE 100-110 DOZ. '

VINE RIPENED, CUBAN GROWN

:>%9

Le. 69

strict

A

49, 9f&P

an(11

..:

*Bicapse mial niprosinh about 25% of •

f your Nod bud,•4 irs imporlan, to know

standard of top meat value. . -• 46... AIP'* "Sup,r-Right" Quality is a reliable

"Super-Right" assures you that whatever1 EATS' l you choose at AaP ii Quality Right ...Controtted Right ... Pr,par,d Ri,At ... SoldRight and Priced Right.

D 11 5%1,1 59c FRESH, COMPLETELY CLEANED

.

. L.. 35c Michigan Smell =. 25,

. l. 59cL•. 376 Fresh Cod Fillets ........ ,•. 39C

0 ;2 292- ' Oyster Stew wij.'762 9.h'Oy.IL.2 CANS1041. 49c

COMPLETELY

PKG. O/ C Fresh Herring DRESSED . 0 0 . L.. 25c

Fresh Whitefish COMPLETELY

DRESSED .... ,•. 49c

JANE PARKER CINNAMON

a

i•.43c

39C 11

Vple

-1 UU,In Apple

ie REG.

food auction and plans for anttne· dance are on the pre-agenda of local Vivlang.

Inight at 8 p.m. in the ElksTe*iple. Vivians will gather for

, th4 food auction. Members havehedn askrd to whip up their

, falorite recipes baorehand andbr441 £heir eulinary <Deciatties toth4 meeting where thev will be

,au¢tioned off to the highest bid-.ri j de, among the membership.

lefreshments following them*ting will be served by Mrs.Cotrinc Clark and members ofheS committee.

w Valentine dance, Rrt for,SD rduy, February H. will alsobe .ponsored by the Vivians' as

i on of their projrets for the year. C·, n to members and th:·ir1 gl ts, the festivities will get

ur+,r way at 9 a.in. in the Elks

1 te.:Dic will be furnished byGotdie Hartford and his orehes-

, tral Tickets will be available atth - door the night of the event.

Cho- 06 Pi•- 1- -4 00

46- bou, Commut ,-

early tall detivery.

OFFER ENDS *11 29

plec. Each KI EachTIO•Poon, St to DI•n..Knive, 11.30Dnser, Sooons 9 90 Grilli Kroves 3.30

Round Bowl Djnnor Forks 990

Soup Spoom 9.90 Gfill. Fork, 990

A D Coff•• Solcd Forks 990

Spoon, 1.10 Cockinil Forks 9.90kid Drink 1*W. Spoom 9.48

Spoons 920 Cold Moot

8/,10, Fork 385Ser'ader, 2.90 G,ovy Lodl. 3.*S

CONVENIENT ™MS

ITRADE.MARKS OF ONEIDA LT

SEYFRIED

Head Lelluce 3 29, Tomotoes ....

Florida Gropefruit 45-34 s,ZE .. 3 FOR 29c Pascal Celery *m" ..: ...DUNCAN

Fresh Cole Skiw JAN ••••e* BAG Red R.dishes GARDIN FRISH ....a110c

Broccoll TENDm AND YOUNG : , , : ; I BUNCH 29c L Winesap Apples WASHINGTONGROWN .

Michigan Yellow Onions . . . . 3 .1 15c Florida Fresh Con . . ....

Idaho Potatoes U. S. No. 1 ORADI 10 - 65c Fresh Tomatoes GROWN ...lB. OUTDOOR

I .

Fime Savers... Value Priced

FROZEN FOODS11.0/1 LIBBY'S BIEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

Strawberries 4 CANS 99C Hes.. .....-10-01 ./.

u. 29,

, i STALK 29c.. . %2&. 10c

. 4.24 49c

• 5 •A,s 39c14.01.

• I. Tull 29c

./. 1

.

FOR 99c

JANE PARKER-SAVE UP TO *c A LOAM

White Bread 17,111-18.LOAF

layer Cake CHOC.-ICED •••• SIZEVANILLA OR 6'M-INCH 49c

Danish Nut RingJANE PARKER NOW 40

REG. 399 . . ONLY 4 7C

Protein Bread CALORIES PER SLICE . . LOAFJANE PARKER-LESS 12-OZ.

23cPKG.Heal 'n' Serve Rolls ......0,12 19C

REGULARLYR.isin Cookies 29, A PKG....2 PKGS. 45c

Pot•to Chips JANI PARKER ,,,, . BOX 59c1-1.1.

SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A"

large Eggs n. DOZ. ,53,+ Discusses Weed Comrol1 • £ 641. liI. FINE

*ntrolling weeds with chemi- Orange Juice 11.n .......9 cAN; 95C French Fries u•Brs •••••••3 PKGS 49c Silverbrook Butter QUAUTY . 6 . 40* 61 ccal( will be discussed by Profes- JEWELERS |ma lecns LIBBY, ........ 1 0-01 4 1 Col 24..sorl Stanley Ries, horticulturist, 2 ,Kes. 49c Green Peas u.rs o •••••,04PKGS. 39c Ched-0-Bit I Cheese Food ••.•LOAF 69CMilitgart State university, at 7:30 839 Pennimanp.4, Tuesday. February 7, at the Mel-0-Bit Slices PROCESSED . Mz. .a

Co*erative Extension ServicePhone Ply. I 1197 -----I --- -

CHEESE •••' PKGS. 47(

bulding, 3930 Newberry street, f Coffee Ice Cream PLASTIC CONTAINER PT. 29CCRESTMONT-IN

Wayne ---- 14.1,/7OR NEAPOLITAN SLICE PACK 79,

HI TEST 3265 famous brand groceries Ice Cream CRESTMONT, VANILLA H.GAL.

SULTANA-NEW LOW PRICE

-GUERNSEYA GRAND SLAM SAVINGS SCORE OF 701 REDUCTIONS SINCE SEPT. 1 IONA CREAM STYLE

'IC re duced in past 5 weeks! Sal.d Dressing JAR 29,QT.

MILKYour Choice of Cartons or Bottles

Farm Fresh Eggs

R.ular or Homogenized Milk %:M 35'(029 discount on case lots)

I COFFEE CREAM • COTTAGE C :1**E I

.BUTTERMILK • BUTTER

. ICE CREAM . • WHIPPING CREAM

I SKIMMED MILK • CHOCOLATE MILK

Home Delivery Available"CASH and CARRY"

FARM CREST FARMS DAIRY "FARM FRESH MILK"

42270 Six Mile Road. lust east of Northville Rd.

PHONE NORTEIVILLE 1196

AGP Apple Sauce. m.

Fruit CockloilSull". P.•" Butter . ..... JAR

24-01 49¢

A- P•ge Sabd Dressing .... 22 3%LIGHT MIAT .4.Oz. 14Sultall. TUM Fish CHUNK sm, .. 2 CANS 'W C

Kraffs French Dressing .... • BOT. J,C16»01 48

Our Own Tea logs FREEZ.TAINERIN HANDY 48 WT 49c

Jiffy Pie Crust Mix . .... . . MOS. LOC

Dromed,ry Gin,er Bread Mix . 141+01• PK G. 256

Slr•wberry Preserve; ANN PAGE, 0 • JAR 2,5 11012·OZ.

ANN PAGI 12-01 A-Plam/" Bilier CREAMY, SMOOT' ••.. GLASS JOCM•yo•Ileis ANN PAOI 00'00•• JAR Ii'C..

&*On pOR THI VALUUSADIR SHILD **NS B/, 6

Swift's Prem . . • • • • ,CAN12. 37,

Swift's C..ed Beel.... c.124,1 49C

OUR )INEST 16-01 47 CQUAUTY I CANS

ULTANA

BRAND

4 294>ZSU||alla PrU||O MU|||S ••...4 CANS' 37,

Breast O' Chick. Tuna =K . 0 52 33cANN 'All-PIACH, CHIRRY, A 16-OZ.Preserves PINIAPPLI OR APRICOT - 9 JARS 99C

Ann Page Grgpi J•m .'....4 2St 99cSuhan. Rice ..........2 5 27clibbfs Chill - •ANS .... . . CA.

2401.35c

12-OZ.Armour'i Treel .......... c. 37c

OM•ge Juke MINUm MAI , 64-01MOZIN •••- CAN 59c

French Dressing c- mu ....· •0,. 17c *ANN PAGI MZ.

Sparkle Gelatin Desserls FLAVORS 4 PROS. 25c01.4/ •

UP< .RE D- m NUMBE* *VIRY WEIKI..1.1

lux Soap .. ..... 2 MA 25cR...1.1 1

Svrf 25,.......0.pite. 81,&*1 59C 4

CANS

Corn ....... CAN101 -10,

ALP Tomato Juice ..... 2 tt 45,

ALP Fancy Peas •••••••• CAN1 1-OZ.

21C

Slicfd Pie Apples COMSTOCK ,,Z CANS

- 1.0139C

24-01ALP Grope Juice i .. . . • 0 . .br. 25c

Whole Kernel Corn A.p..... CANS4 16-OZ. 27,

Cut Wax Beans IONA , 15!+OZ.

...• 4 CANS 49¢

MLe Grocery Values!IONA BARTLETT

Peord .....3 89,CANS

AAP SECTIONS -

Grapefr•11 2 101 27,CANS

Libby's Beef Stew • • • • • ·• • CAN 35,2441.

Whole Green le..s 6 CANS 35,SULTANA 4 1 1 5*4Z.

SAVE, "5, OFF"CARTON

Keyk¢ MargarineAll prices i, *his .d .Hictive flin, Sot., Fob. 4

AMImCA POIIMOST FOOD 11™UI ... SiNCE 100

MI Al AlUMIX *NOW UA 0&AIW ,-

rf 1

1.fla .14,11,;

-1

-----.--- ..........1

.

t

I Thursday, February 2,1956 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

Ckits*66Phthe ROCK

Many Plymouthites willremember Dorothy Ken-yon Cline. former cashierat the Penn theatre. now

a dyed-in-the-wool Cali-fornian. She is associated

with the UCLA TeachingHospital and makes herhome with the Larry Cros-bys in Pasadena. Mr.Crosbv is Bing's oldestbrothE and is associatedwith the crooner in the

operaUon of Crosby Re-search in Los Angeles.She says she doesn't see much of the rest of thefamous family but speaks most highly of them all.She says she keeps up to date on Plymouth throughthe pages oi The Mail and would like to make a

' visit home to see the many changes that have takenplace there during the last few years.

Pictured here are Mr. and Mrs. Rod Highiield

TH*MAIL

Editorials - Features

074£™OUPublished by The Plymouth Mall. inc.

In Michigan's Largest Weekly Newspaper Plant

Printed and Published

Weekly at Plymouth, Mich.$2.00 per year in Plymouth

$3.00 elaewhere

Entered as Second Class Alatte, under Act of Congreu ofMarch 3, 1879, in the U. S. Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan

General Superintendent. Ffalter JendryckaAdvertising Manager, Samuel K. Stephens

General Manager, WUliam SligerPublisher, Sterling Eaton

./liond Ad¥,0/h. Re,N./.Wh/1

Ind'PIA.- 1.-4•. kEdwi, La-I//. B/148/,i,/9

EXCOUOUCI ,-ht' ....pap- Rep.ent.,1-, I.Dolron. Chicalo I Now Yollk

Th, ...- v. ... people to know 1. buic to th, preurvationof our friedom. ind fundamental to our American way of lili.Thi infringemint of Shin right. whither b, government or br

, groups. or by individuals. no matier in what small meuuri ilmay begin. will lead to tyranny and tb, death 01 liberty.

.

nected with the Midland Constructors.at BaldwirPark. Callornia and is a great booster for this stateIn fact. he mays he is gto talk brothers Charletand Earl as well cli Glenmore Passages intmaking this their future home. The Greys wanted ulto extend a most cordial invitation to all of' theiifriends back home to come and visit them if theltravel to California in the future.

Michigan Mirror

G O P Eyes AppointmerWith New Hope in 1906

1-Intaine . farn,Ar OTC

4

9

Roger Babson

Secure Your Own Future

By Saving, Investing Wisely1

Babson Park. Mass., - Most leave $325'a year to save and in.people seem content to live from vest otherwise.day to day irreapective of their Plan tor Saving and Investingpocketbooks. Governmental A study of the average man's"womb-to-tomb" social security financial independenee is gener-has caused people to take lightly ally shocking to most people.problems of unemployment and About 30% of the men 55 yrarsold-age security. Most young peo-i r,f age are not Ff·If-supportnul.plc give little or no sound thought The real tragedy of this sittli,tion,to their financial futures. They, as I have seen it, is that the av·therefore, never get even the few erage man made enough „How-ydollats necessary to get them- between the ages r.,·f 3,) And :,0selves started on the road to suc- to keep hilnself and his I,imily incessful investment. Surely, the comparative ease for th,· re· 1 ofbirds who build their nests his life. He just n€·ver w,t :,i „und(homes) before they raise their to a definite plan of >.aving andyoung set us a good example. investing. Does it nrit sf·,·In ,rrilse-

My fathur ust d to tell me that less for you to work haid th,· 1„·sta man who systematically spends part of your lite to gr·1 a 1,·wless than he gets, automatically dollars if those doHars e;Jrn noth-becomes an em'ployer; while a ing for-you after you Art them?man who spends all he earns, au- It is highly important to learn

F tomatically remains a wage earn- early in life how to budget, save,' er, Father insisted that the busi- and invest, -

ness of saving had nothing to do Important capital is createdwith how much money a person only by labor and saving; tho,4· fhad, or the amount of his salary. who consume less than thr y w o.'Some people with very large in- duce turn their surplus back intocomes never save anything," he productive• channels to introaseused to say. the nation's store. Investments.

It has been my own ob.Kervation plus bank deposits, are the way inthat partners in business and which capital is increased,' In-partners in marriage tend to get creased capital means increasedalong well as- long as there is production, Greater production

j plenty of cash iii the bank. It is means more wealth. More wealthwhen the bills come in, and there means more to be distributed

. is no money with which to pay among those who take part in, them, that trouble begins. The production. Greater produclic,n

only way to assure financial or means more consuniable goods). marriage success is to tellr your and services at lower prices for; dollar where to go insteid of ask- all of us. This is the democratic

ing where it went. way of raising our standard ofr Main Investment Problem: living.

f Saving *Your first stcp in an investment

program is to save some of your Quotesincome each week. The next stepis to make your savings produce

4 some more income. I am a firm CLARENCE CANNON, chair-

believer, however, that it is man. Iiouse Appropriations Coin-cheaper to pay the grocer than mittee.the doctor; hence a budget should "The United States is 'in ,thebe drawn up which puts first greatest danger it has ever beenthings really first, Many of nly in...We have the most alarmingclients tell me that they are han- reports of military progress Rus-dicapped by spending too much Ria is making."on rent, or its equivalent in taxes,repairs, insurance, etc.,on proper: NIKITA KRUSHCHEV, Rus-ty owned. The best thing that sian Party leader:

1 Could happen in many households 4.Tn n,tr qtr,login fni. ranirnit.

-.

* THINKING OUT LOUD *One question. somettmes controversial. sometimes personal

1• asked each week by The Mail of four pedestrians alongPlymouth'• downtown streets. This week'§ guests are "thinkingout loud" on :he question:

"It seems to be a fact that shopping in downtown

Detroit i, grldually falling off. Today we are askinglocal housewives if they shop in downiown Detroit umuch as they used to." .

M RS. DOR]S HERRICK, 14231 Nortiwille road: "I used1„ shop thete but now if we go down, it's usually on Fridaynip,ht to just look around. 1 guess it's the traffic, Occasionallywe NO to ,Northland now but we do must of our shoppingin ound here." *

MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON, 11885 liaggerty: *'No, Idon'l go shopping there anymore. Why waste time tr>ing tofind parking? 1,;ceasionally go to Northland. But I can get anice selection from stores right here iii towh."

Mrs. Herrik Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Snyder Mrs. Hatch

MRS. WALTER SNYDER, Liz'onia: -1 don't go shoppingdowntown anymore. Everything seems more handy by comingto*lymouth. I can lind just as much right here."

1

MRS. RTHUR HATCH. 8249 Itarine drive: "No, I don'tgo too muqh now that Northland has opened. Northland ismore convenient for Plymouthites. By driving downtown youwaste time parking and spend so much money on gas that youdon't save dnything even if it is on sale. Most things I can findright here, except perhaps for clothes."

INCOME

TAX

nepUOiledINS l.<111% IU• In IM U 'c "=6- ••• ...... 6, V V. . 1 •., - ........... -,-...,1 VV ........

With their two boys and an aunt who was visiting islature are wading through the oficial. to the Michigan Employ- today would be to out down nism, we will never start an ag-at their home. Mrs. Susan Morgan. Rod is the son of 'first weeks of the 1956 session ment Security Commission. , household labor costs by getting gressive war." i - ' -

still uncertain just what to ex- Downs first was appointed in the children to help more with

aft*cruilml ah:I:2 Pechiouiesm°Mral:Ii journment A??te:#Ye Z:sret°NifgAT?]hewea household choi'es.To start a budget, one ought SAM RAYBURN. Democratic com where I sit... 4 Joe Marshi April 6 in time for a full season reappointed, but Republicans to determine from experience and Floor Leader of Congress:

ing to become ordained as a Presbyterian minister. i of politics before the primary and were angry at him this time. from old bank statements and "I am nbLhappy about Our for-

He graduated from Plymouth high school and Ypsi- I the November elections. ... cancelled checks what his pro- eign relationk as things stand. The... They charge he changed the bable expenses will be for the general situation in the world is New Future

lanti Normal and moved to Colorado Springs with But the tone for the session minutes of a commission meeting. year ahead. My observations not good."his wife in 1951, and came here in 1954. They are set by Gov. Williams has majority He admitted this but said he was through the years are that a man , . For Your Presentnow residents of Pasadena. members o f both houses wonder- j ust making them conform to with a family of four who has

I ing whether some knotty problem what was done, not attempting to a net income o f $4,000 ( a fter in-will keep thern in session beyond change the sense of the meeting. come and social security taxes) How many ties did you get for From where 1 sit, it'51 somrlime,-the deadline. So for three straight sessions, ought to hold his living expenses Christmas? For once I didn't pretty hard to give a man elactly

William has asserted he won't Downs appointment was ignored to about 755A of that $4,000. come up vith on,-could have the pre,ient he wanb. Othercause trouble over taxes this and he held office under an in- About 42% of this would go for

[ year, with collections of existing formal- arrangenient pending food and clothing: 339 for hous- used a couple this year, too. In- people mo often have ta··tes and

levies reaching new records, but ,orne Positive action by the Sen- ing and transportation. Right here stead I got three wool mumers. preferences that difTer from oursome of his other ideas are stirr- ate. I think many families, especially Never wear a muffler. own-for example, think of all

ing consternation. *lis confirmation was unani. in the lower-income brackets, Some pe#pIe are determined to the people you know who claimFor instance. he has asked that mous, but his term expires any- will find that they are paying al-

the legislature start working out way eight days after the next together too much for their trans-do something about the Useless coffee'• the beverage. and all the '

some way to rneet the prospect governor takes office - whether portation in the form of a newEXPERT INCOME Gift Problem-they're holding a others (like me) whn'd rather

of automation and to try to fit Republican or Democratic. automobile which they cannot TAX SERVICR "White Elephabt Party" Satur. have a glapis of beer. Being ablepeace time atomic energy into ... afford. If they want to gut start- day at the Community Hall. to make your on n choice is the

the economy. Senator Edward Hutchinson ed on a sound investment pro- Open Thursday and Friday nights, Handy Peterson's the chair- greatest "gift" of all.Both of those are federal prob- (R-Fennville), chairman of the gram. they better pay more cash, .11 day Saturday. man. "Bring any presents you'd

lems and not ours," said one Re- Senate business committee, said and use less credit. Six per centpublican leader. the even-year tradition will be is budgeted for benevolence and rather give than receive," he

... revived this year. the church: 6% for personal and JOE MERRITT says. "Chances are you'll swap 1 66 91(•u<Williams said the state should The tradition calls for the Re-

miscellaneous items. This leaves them off for something ,¥en

Busy industrialist Ward Tracy and his wife took find new jobs for the workers publicans to hold back action on about 13%. or $545, for insurance, Insurance Office worse-but it ought to be fun."

time out to say hello. Now residents of Glendora, a who are replaced by automation confirmation of key officers to savings accounts, and invest-

· and atomic energy. allow the next governorp.which ments. Let us hope that $220 dol- 541 S. Main - opposite Copyright, 1966, Unitid State; Brewer; Foundat,0._ lars of this will go for life in- Kroger Parking Loltown similar to Plymouth they say. the Tracys whtle At the same time. he is urging they hope will be Republican

in Plymouth resided in the old Wilcox homestead that the state do everything pos- to make replacements immediate. surance premiums. This would ---

sible to encourage automation ly, 0 -while he was associated with the Ford Motor Com- and atomic energy - "to have the "The Democrats would do thepany for 16 years. Later he became one of the first courage and foresight" to pre-Wall Wire employees where he remained until mov-ing to California in 1941. At present Mr. Tracy isgene manager of the Southwest Products Com-pa,€ Duarte. California. He joins Mrs. Tracy andhis 7 ;hter Marlene in sending regards to all oftheir mer friends and promises to answer all let-ten amy of them would wish to write.

, of

Cul

-for

pare for them.Senator Creighton R. Coleman

(R-Battle Creek) and majorityleader in the Senate. retorted thatthe program was Williams' appealta the national political scene andhad little bearing on immediateproblems in Michigan.

...

'*It's the best speech WalterReuther ((CIO president and vicepresident of the merged labornujvement) ever made," Colemantold the Lansing Rotary club.

Williams has asked for higherunemployment compensation, anerpandrd aid-to-the-farmer pro-grain, more State Police, addedmental care facilities and a bud-

get $60.000 000 over the expendi-tures of 1955-56.

...

Roublicans figure the majorissue of the 195G session will be

the budget. with the turnpikeversus free road controversy,mental health, prisons, labor leg-

same under different circumstan-ces," he said.....7

The latest highway sfety is-sue before the legislatue is a,school for poor drivers.

Sixteen legislatures ark, push-ing for the plan for counties over00,000 population, The same ideawas killed during the special ses-sion last November which was

dedicated to highway safety..9.

The plan would require driv-ers who get three tickets in twoyears to enroll in a local driver'svehoot, organized by the State Pr»lice commissioner. the sheriff, 10-cal prosecutor and the chief law ,enforcement officer of the larg-est city or village in the county.

The driver would be requiredto pay a $5 tuition fee for a six-week Lourse. Course standardswould be fixed by the State Po-lice.

Democrats are opposed to the

: tlhe Truth Is. I . .......... .

0 .-- *-. .. . - I. .... ...

f.

43...·X:·&

441 .Y.·•

«694,7,4 ::6:0

e.i:·>2·:01¥D.ty

islation and others in the runner- idea because it takes the stand-The former Isabelle Nairn. now Mrs. Jack Hovey I up spots ard-fixing duties away 'from the .,5-

... office of secretary' of state. --86.--%--- 3 '

and a life-long Plymouthite. is pictured with her hus-1band who also resided in Plymouth about 12 years True sherry comes from only

previous to their marriage. They are at present resi- one nlace in the world. the Span-

dents of Van Nuys and Mr. Hovey is a sales engineer been made for 2500 yearsish district of Jerez where it has

at Hollywood Tool and Engineering in North Holly-,wood. They have a nice family of three girls and A.one boy and wanted especially to be rememberedto the Nairns back in Plymouth. Mrs. Adeline andher two sons James and David. They are very sati Bewitching!fied with California having made their home heresince 1946. Hereis dramatk pr-f thal Chrysler has mon thar•now 1 The Chrysler Windsor ofiers as standard

$ $ than all othor competitive can combined! 1

eqN ipment- 4iffoam Seat Cushions, Oil4744. I// Car Car Car Car Car Bath Filter, Safety Rim Wheels, Inde.

212.,18'm/ New in 1956 Chrysler ··c" ••F" "M" "0" "B" Pendent Parking Brakes, Arm Rests,21. I. Fi - 9 7 I Electric Win€shield Wipers, Direction

Come in tonight -Major Style Changes .............. YES NO NO NO NO NO Signals and other luxuries which costand see how our

Longer Body ..................... YES YES NO YES NO NO extra on smaller cars. Plus greater size,

1 411 i comfort and a bigger engine.

staff can 4ork New Pushbutton Drive Control* .... YES NO NO NO NO NO. .12 .1 . 1.

magic with : food• New Revolutionary Brake System.. YES NO NO NO NO NO ' /. . see how your troubles con do a disappearing act... Hi-Fi Record Player* .............. YES NO NO NO NO NC i <;

see how the Mayflower's staff can have you served before Increased Horsepower·········... YES YES YES YES YES YES C H RYS LER-

Instant Heating System* .......... YES NO NO NO NO NO iyou con say "Abacadabral" Our menu tonight is truly - - BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS .•Optional at small extra co;tbewitching! Aid the,the, 1 ellm Sull A l/ Iblve Wlhum• low„ •le•,ing Ind 11...Imi...„Pl V....ilil Il WI °f QuaINy- Used Can-which bdudi ma,19 - .....In.....hlch Chrrier l.I hid Aly...1 -41 Chry, 0,0 *I ...1- b.'bloid .- 4

.

f ATCHINSON MOTOR SALES, 4,7: . Recommend•d by MAYFLOWERDuncan !O-4 AAAWe found the Ivan Greys entertaining the Char- . -

les Greys in a family reunion ove, the holidays. The 1 and Ford Tlm- HOTEL 202 W. Main. Northville Phone Northville 675

latter couple. on th• right live in Detroit. Ivan in con-,1 ZZ ENTER ™E $ 150,000 LUCKY MOTOR NUMBER 9WEIPSTAKES AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOU™ DEALErS -

More than 75 appointees ofGov. Williams will face confir-mation tests in the 1955 Senate.

Republicaps surprised every-body the first week by conflrm-

r

4

NATIONAL IDITORIAt

L-r

11

-

9 .

Social Notes 74£ ouTA1 -1-avorie Iqecipe& *>151 \

CT-0,0 m

pf,mou 6 -/M rchen.3V.. t

8 runswick Stew · 1

Makes Tasty,Family Dish

Here's a heartv digh that's prae- M///liltically a mral in itself!Mrk David Chtes of 13900 9

Ridgewood Suggl'Sts "Brunswic·k ' t.1Stew," for its delicious flavor *ind .,finds it makes a wonderful it,·mfor the farnily mpnu. Chuck fullof all kinds of vegetables, thii =--ilir./ / 1

dish needs only a tossed salad and .:11'111 liw. Idessert accompaniment,4 to fin- •FEI 1.0* 1ish a meal off to the queen's taste.

Given below is the procedure. 19 11 1Brunswick Stew

4-lb. chicken

1 tablespoon of saltchicken steele

2 clips of canned tomatoes2 cups of lima beans2 cups of corn1 cup of chopped onions1 teaspoon of pepper2 bay leaves

h teaspoon of thyme4, cup bf butter4 tablespoons of flour

Cut chicken into pieces. Sim-mer for 1 4. hours in one qual·tof water with table,poon of salt.Remove meat fr„m bones in tath-er large pieces. Place in .,ot withtwo cups of chicken stock. AddFomatues. lima beans, corn. chop-ped onion. pepper. bav leaves andthyme.

Melt butter in saucepan. blendin flnur and graduallv add theremaining chicken stock. Pbur Ingredients for "Brunswick Stew" go into thinto pan with chicken. Mix well David Gates of 13900 Ridgewood prepares ono oa nd c„ok slowly (covered) over .upper dishes. Looking on are four-yoar-old Mailow flame for 1 12 hours. and Martha Ann. 6.

* * Veferans of Foreign Wars *

On Thursday. J'anuary 26, day of the Mothers March of Polin fund! ThePresident Loretta Young and Dimes! The sale was a huge suc. gratifying to seeSenior Vice President Helen cess with the figures topping lastBowring attended a special Aux- year's! Plymouth Chairman

ina workers there

jitary meeting in Sculth Lyons, Virginia Bartel and Auxiliary women, who wen'doring which Department Presi- Chairman Geraldine OJson wishes March of ' Dimes 1dent Frances Huguneur presided 'to expres* their sincere thanks to The Gir1 Scout trc

during an opt:n discussion of the everyone who donated their time ies and coffee alauxiliarirs anH their ·,roblems. and money to help make the af-

, Thursday, Janu94/ 26. was the fair such a prospetous nne for the All our efforts w€ed. and we are

' residents of Ptytownship for theitributions!

Thr Post wishr

of their annual Tto be held this S

ary 4, at the Postbe by Bill T horchestra. Attenti

Atixiliarv drlinq

1•luqur Payment of yourhe vour admissiorthat date! The a

Automatic all other membewill Still remain

-pr von therf•. At

James Jr. are

entine party!Auxiliary m e

Shaw. her huish;

Nebraska visitin

and families!

Our next regube Thursdiiy, Feplan on attendini

Mrs. William Aluia of West -Ann Arbor Trail, who underwent Thurs

a major opetation in the DetroitOsteopathic hospital on Wednes-day of last week is recovering -,nicely and is expected home the |latter part of the week.

...

The eighteenth birthday of iLarry Stewart Davts . of Ann ..street was celebrated Saturdayevening when his fiancee, JaniceHurst of Allen Park surprisedhim by inviting in a group offriends frqm Plymouth and AllenPark for an evening of fun andlate supper. He received severallovely gifts in remembrance ofthe occasion.

...

Miss Joann Armstrong of Chic-ago, Illinois, spent her mid-semester vacation from Hills(tale

.college with Miss Shirley Carterof Pacific avenue.

...

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hartwiekand daughter, Mary Lou, FloydBurgett and children, Jack andJudy, Mrs. Otto Beyer, MissAmelia Gayde, and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Beyer and children, Susanand Michael, were guests Sundavof Mr. and Mrs. T. L Sullivan atWhite Lake in celebration of Mr.Sullivan's birthday and thetwenty-first birthday of MaryLou.

:

The Bartlett sehool Mother'sclub will meet on February 8 at7 p.m. at the school. A programby present and former studentsat the school will be presented.The luncheon committee is Mrs:Elmer Krause, Mrs. WilliamSpringle, Mrs. Eugene Armstrongand Mrs. Donald Walbridge.

Woman's Club

Has Varied

Agenda, FridayMiss Barbara Couse, repgesen- Del

tative of the Michigan Bell Tele-phone company, will address the yor

Woman's club of Plymouth thist theFriday at the organization's 1o'clock meeting in the VFW hall. anc

The guest speajr will give an Peiillustrated talk/-on "Your Voireis You." Otheh features of the pasprogram will include a brief dis- hiseussion by Robert Lewis of theAutomobile club of Michigan and ren

entertainment by the Triple buiTrios, high school vocal group.

Lewis is traffic safety educa- nei

tional consultant. Safety and res

Traffic division of the MichiganAAA organization. His talk is CO

being given in connection with asafety scroll recently circulated -by the Federation of Women s -su·=

'

clubs for support and incorpora- Ation of a safety program in meet-ing< of its branch organizations. me

The Triple Trios will be underthe direction of Fred Nelson.

Mrs. Murray O'Neil is programchairman for this meeting. Host-esses are Mrs, Hugh Law, Mrs.Milton Laible, Mrs. Martin Kit'ch-hoff. Mrs. Harold Kellogg, Mrs.1 W. rKaiser, Mrs. Melbourne {Johnson, Mrs. Roy Jacobus. Mrs.Margaret Hough, Mrs. LincolnLantz, Mrs. William Koch. Mrs.

Earl D. Kenyon, Mrs. ThomasKeefe, Mrs. Harold Jolliffe, Mrs.Horace Johnson, Mrs. Robert iHouston ,and Mrs. Merlin Holst.Mrs. Harry D. Jensen is in Iowa Falls. Iowa, where she wascalled by the death of her father,Charles H. Sanders, Mr. Sanders.who made his home in' Detroit

was well known in Plymouth,having visited here many times. Mrs, Jensen was acconnanied byher children, Mariana, Greta andJpmes.

k .1

day, February 2, 1956

Who's Ne#

RELATIVELY NEW to Pfymouth re ilaneys of 48130 Gyde road. seated abov,

ingsters. Stuart. 2, and Cornelia, 6. Del,legal department at Studebaker-Packar

I is associated here with Municipal Juc'longo. A mimber of the New York bar.,sed the Michigan bar exAm and is plan,own law firm in Plymouth this summer

modeling ihe interior of their home. tte Dilt an ouiside pond where they teach figughborhood youngsters. They moved iniidence the summer before last. coming 1nn. - -- i i

m-;ix¥6=nimmm*

MONACET APCTABLETS..„....'ck. grateful 3-elef NWIL.Rly, Cut'

MAILSection 3

i

L in Plymouth

he Robertj3., ith their in y is with PIZZAjd n Detroit TO SUIT EVERY TASTE

Pizza served daily after 5 pm19 Nandino Sundays afl,r 3 p.m.

recentlyCall for reservations

or home delivery.W J to open HOMEMADE CANDY

, *long with We box our own chocolates

el#neys have Sun. 10 a.m, 1010 p.m.F.1. and Sat 10..m. lo 1..m.

r,* skating toto the local PAUL'S Sweet Shop. 144 E. M.in, Northville. Ph. 282

Er#In Darien. 1 Mon. thru Thurs. and

4'A

i C

J

11»

..J.. 1 Your House? 0 1 f€&12_1 -__IQO

t

i.· fli

*aStlothe:

D•ge•

This

Barbara Nelson returned Tues-day to Michigan State NormalCollege after spending between

Esemesters at her home on Blunkavenue. She will begin studentteaching in the second grade atLincoln Elementary school inYrsilanti.

...

The Oldtime '+500" club metSaturday evening in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Brown OnMal:}le Avenue for a co-operativedinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Harry Mumby, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Blunk. Mr. and Mrs.George Howell. Mr. and Mrs.William Michaels and Mr. andMrs. Emerson Woods.

...

Mr. and Mrs. I.evi La Vergneof Adams street were called toWest Palm Beach, Fla., last weekby the illness and death of hisbrother. Eli LaVergne of Duluth,Minn., who was vacationing there.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth· Ram-seyer and little son, Glenn, areleaving by plane Friday forHollywood. Fla., for a visit withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArchieLeadbetter, and will also visitMr. and Mrs. C. Hepburn at theWesterly Hotel in Key Wist.

... 4

Mrs. Wi1f red Thelen, ' irs. SedDonovan, Mrs. Patrick Dowling,Mrs. John Daoust, of this city andMrs. Russell Dettling, of Clintonwere entertained at luncheon,Saturday. in the home of Mrs.Thelen's sister. Mrs. Earl Jake-way in Flint.

...

Mrs. Irene Bocik was hottess to· her "500" club on Tuesday eve-

ning, Jan. 24, in her home on Annstreet. entertaining Mrs. 1 EmilyElliot, Mrs. William Rudick. Mrs.Joseph Tracey, Mrs. WilliamMonteith, Mrs. Martin Moe. Mri.

Edwin Reber, Mrs. M. Me-Grow, and Mrs. Charles elson.Dessert was served.

. 0 .

Mr. and Mrs, Don Curtis anddaughter, Mary, of Ann Arbor,were dinner guests Weclnesdayevening in the home of his bro-ther and wife. Mr, and Mrs. CleoCurtis on Harvey street squth.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Leemone pot as Mrs. of Ann Arbor road were ice fish-f her favorite

ing on Lake Charlevoix over the7 Ellen (lifi) week-end and checked on the,

progress of their cabin being builtthere. There was fifteen inches ofsnow in the woods.

*...Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kincade

on Rocker avenue recently en-y said it was tertained twenty relativespin hon-how many will-

or of her grandmother, Mts. DoraK. Ellis, of Detroit who c#lebtat-

, were. men and ed her 87th birthday. She teceiv-t on this annual ed an orchid, other flowers andM other's March. gifts. Among the guests were Mrs.mp served cook-

F. W. Carr and Mfs. Stephen Carrof South Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. F.

fter the march. W. Carr. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs.,re well reward- Hugh Schmaler, of Detroit, Mr.grateful to the and Mrs. Wesley B. Orr of Farm-mouth and the ington, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gersh

of Birmingham, Mrs. Lydia Matt-ir generous con- son of Upper Peninsula and Mr.

and Mrs. James Kincade of Ply-s to remind us mouth road.Talentines dance ...

aturday, Febru- Mr. and Mrs. Ral?h Wagen-hall! Music will schutz entertained the followingomas and his guests at a ro.operative .dinneron all Post and and evening of pinochle Saturdaywent members! in their home on Williams st!·eet:

1956 dues will Mr. and Mrs. John Oldendorf.

i to the dance on Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hay anddmission charge Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mav of Dear-for guests and born, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glass-

is. We hope to ford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shirley,this festive Val- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash and Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Kaistr of Ply-mber, Delores mouth.ind J:imps, and ...vacationing in Airman Second Class Ralph

g their parents ·Wagenschutz, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Wagenschutz of Williams

lar meeting will street has been transferrud frombruary 7. Please Belleville, IH., to Camp Hamilton,

near San Francisco, Calif.

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1r

2 Thursday, February 2,1956 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL New Mdchines Keep Home Freezers at Zero, Say Exports

CORN MEAL HUSH PUPPIESSpetialist, Tells Zero degrees F. is the temper: atures above zero don't hold food

ature recommended far foods ih quality and those lower don't

Upstairs vownstairs Whisk Away SATISFY "Growling" TUMMIES Way to Clean paitmnt of A ultur¢ Temper- Densehome freezers. say¢ the U.S. De- keep food enough better to beworth the extra operating ex-

2*47 4 u 11# -- '4* U

Carpet Dirt .44- ,ALL AROUND THE HOME -

New I nter! acing 40*ri, C# -t: A- /-.:.: ..I

....:

Science has found a way to get To wash 01 not to wash Pellon: - 4your wall-to-wall cotton carpets that's the question. Or, should . -

1

really clean. A new and revolu- thik new non-woven interfacing

Good Equipment- Hal/ the Battle tionary cleaning method that will be dry cleaned?, restore the bright clean color to An extension clothing special-

heavily-soiled installed cotton- ist at Michigan State university, -carpets in a single visit to your answers this by citing some re- *O --

Says Expert on Cookie-Baking search sponsored by the U.S.home has been developed by re- learch studies using Pellon as in-

.Cookiesi are good any time butthe equipment you have can de-ettie whether or not you will en-Diy making them. A shiny cookiesheet, a cake turner or spatula10-removing the cookies from thepan and cake racks for coolinga whole sheet of cookies at one

rime :,re pieces of equipment rec-ommended by culinary experts,

A Bastry emth anG rolling-pinstocking prove to be wonderfulaids and are inexpensive. Dustthe pastry cloth and stocking witha mixture of one part sugar andtwo parts flour, and the cookieclit-outs can be readily lifted off.In making refrigerator cookies,the cloth can be used to wraparound the dough to prevent awarm hand from heating thedotiah. Warm dough is harder tohandle.

An alarm clock or stove timerhelps to set the time and willkeep the cookies from burning.Preheat the oven to the desiredtemperature and put in the

cookies. Slnce each oven is slight-ly different, the first batch ofcookies may bake a little faster

or slower than the recipe su-gests. After it has been checked

with the -first batch, bake succes-sive batches accordingly. Otherequipment might include cookiecutters ' for various designs anda cookie press.

You will want to store thesecookies, too. So put the crisp onesin a jar with a screw top. Thesoft ones keep best in a stone jarwith an apple or orange slice tohelp retain the moisture.

Be sure to keep them in a cooldry place, The experts add thatcookies keep for longer periods oftime in your home freezer.

If you are an average citydweller, you get about 14 percent of the total thiamine inyour diet. 13 per cent of the nia-cin, 12 per cent of the iron. 10per cent of the protein, ribo-flavin and food energy and 9 percent of your calcium from thebread you eat

S'rlecial programs for womenwill be held Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday durin,4 Farmeri'Week, Jan. 30-Feb. 3, on theMichigan State campus at EastLansing.

.

4

pare Hush Puppies and you'llmake meal-time so nice to come

home to.

HUGH PUPPIES4

2 cups corn meal2 teaspoons baking powder1 teaspoon salt ,

1/4 cup finely chopped onions2 cups sweet milk(If self-rising corn meal is

used, omit baking powder andsalt.) I

Combine dry ingredients andsift together.' Add onion andmilk and blend well: Preheatdbep fat i to 365 - F., dip table-spoon into hot fat and then intodough, shaping the dough slight-ly to niake fairly round. Dropinto hot fat and cook until well,browned.

A

A

Sep ving.01 310eWoufdWijh to be

Served

.

290 EGGS per HEN/New All-time State Record with

Dept. of Agriculture.A Wayne County Home Agent

explains that machines necessaryfor this new method are not yetin commercial production, butwill be demonstrated to potentialmanufacturers this month. Wall-

to-wall cotton carpets have al-ways been a problem to clean-ers, who sometimes had to makeas many as three home calls toclean one carpet, Small cotton

_?scatter" rugs are successfullylaundered in washing machines.

Unlike most rug-cleaning meth-ods. the new procedure uses largeamounts of fre•h, clean suds

which are actually workedthrough the carpet pile by a ro-tating brush. Then they are suck-ed up through a vacuum nozzle atthe outer edge of the brush. Byremoving both suds and soil fromthe carpet through the vacuum, acleaner, drier carpet can be ob-tained than with conventional

cleaning methods. Detergent andsoil remain in the carpet withsome of our present equipment.

Following cleahing, the cottoncarget undergoes a rapid dryingoperation. Lastly the texture ofthe pile is restored bD• an agita-tion-type vacuum cleaner.

Urge Parents to Keep

There is an exceptional tastetreat in store for you any timethe table fare calls for a flavor-ful bread to go along with ameal. Whether it's a party forfriends or just an every daydinner for the family, you'llfind Hush Puppies the corn mealfood to delight hard-to-please ap-petites.

High in nutritive value yet lowin cost, Hush Puppies make adelightful service when com-bined with vegetables, meat,Ash or poultry. And they're ex-tra good when served with fresh,boiled shrimp, too. You cnnserve them with every meal, anytime of the day or night, andyou'll have the family comingback for rnore.

Whatever the occasion, pre-

terfacing in suit fronts, as liningin girl's gored cotton skirts anclas sevarate, slips for little girkThe studieswere done at Cornelluniversity. ·

Washed in both an automaticWayher and by hand, the materiallaundered well. However, she ex-plains, Pellon did shrink lightly.She suggests to home seamstress-es that Pellon should be sewedloosely into seams to preventnuckering after washing. WhenPellon is attached only at thewaist such as in underskirts on

dresses, it can be sewed m OIFfirmly.

Dry cleaning Pellon is a dif-ferent story, the research studiespoint 'out. The samples becamevery yellow after a few cleanings.And when put away for a fewweeks the dry cleaned samplesbecame stiff and "boaz'dy." Theydid not shrink, though, The yel-lowness of such interfacing wouldbe likely to show through in lightweight white or light coloredmaterials after a few dry c lean-ings. And, 'researchers conclude,the additional stiffness would beundesirable in some garments.

FARM CREST MILK

& COUNTRY EGGS

Route Prices .43c '/2 Gal.

Phone Northville 923-Rl 1

It Is A Very

Simple Matter

It is a very simple matter to make

an · appropriate selection in the dis.

play toom at the Schrader Funeral

Home because we display caskets of

Ilie highest quality aid lalest design

in a price range to fit any family's

budget. Regardless of financial con-

siderations our service 15 readily

available. L.

SCHRAD[R?une*zat 7/ome

180 SOUTH MAIN STREETPhone your news items to The Mail. Plymouth 1600.

Food Prejudices *lum Call before Tuesday noon for Thursday publication.

DERALB 4%CHIX ..,#.11 Mi-ouri. a DEKALB8ock averaged 290 eggfor Er-t Schnetater at

Salisbury, eitabliahing aNEW, high record in thiUniversity of Mi-ouri'*Extension Poultry Rec-ord Keeping Program.Schnetzler housed 185

birds. and loit ONLY 7birdi during the yearending Aum# 31, 1955,(3 from mouldy feed.)

An outstanding food studygroup believes it is possible toimprove the nutritional habits oflarge groups of people by improv-ing the food practices of children.

They say that: "If these chil-dren have an opportunity to learnand practice principles of goodnutrition in school, they will ac-quire better food habits and atti-tudes which will carry over intoadulthood."

This group of educators state0

that it is never too early to startthe child's education in good nu-trition. They would like to seeschooling in t}Us field begin inkindergarten and the first grade.

They stress how important it isfor· parents to keep their foodprejudices from children untilgood habits have been firmlyformed.

r

,

Illi:milliZIWIIIIIZZZTJII.Lill./.Ir/1-li-3 Ir "5.S

1

00.2PLYNto

A heavy cotton "biscuit" duckOTHER TESTS SHOW DEKALB CHIX SUPOR#ORITY is used in conveyor be1ts to carry

i DEKAI.R CHIX won the first Texas Random Sample dough in bakeries.

t-t with the earliest maturity; the highest egg productionand the b-t adult livability. In the 5th California Random r---1Sample test. DEKALB birds averaged 267 eggs per pullet , | SHOP WITH(Hen-Day Badi), and 271 egp per pullet (Hen-Dayj in the Oth C•Hfomi• Random Sample Telt. 11 the

t ™Vm22 ham: | Olds Grocery0ock division with 271 eggs average per bird, and fird in the .lad. 1.24Farm Flock divion with 270 eggs average per bird. -

102 E. Ana Arbo, Tall

Don Korte, 6934 Beck Road, Plymouth, Mich. PHONE 1147

Elmo Clemons, Rle. 2, Northville, Mich. Youll Lik. th.

Moore Hatchery, 417;33 Michigan Ave., Box 112, Way, Mich. Friendly Almospl'r•

WANTED!Laundress for44¢ a week

f

·:R

-I.ze 08, oche-'9

9%

r

/ 4 1956 Buick ROADMASTFR

/ *Passenger, 4·Door R,viera,

i Model 73

-1 . ,I .4

iTlrARrED rightonannouncementday.On that day, we made bold to call this theBest Buick Yet. ( A pretty big statement, we'resure you'll agree.)

But, in Vie scant three months since then, we'vehad amlple proof of how more-than-right wewere-

Not just from the tremendous initial interestshown in the new 1956 Buicks-

Not alone from the way our sales have zoomedpast all expectations-

But more especially and more clearly and morepositively from the enthusiastic "play back"that's coming from happy new-Buick ow®rs.

.

So, if you'd like the story Brstband-see if oucan get a '56 Buick owne, lo stand still longenough to tell it to you.

For it's a real news story yoult hear about:

Yo,111 hear about a walloping-big new 822-ctibic-inch V8.engine that delivers its recorcl-high power with the obedicnce of a bird dog.

Youll hear about a terrific new Variable Pitch

Dynallow* that gives double-action take-offand instant acceleration right in the dricingtrange-along with a thrifty boost in gas-savitigmileage. Yet, when you do floor the pedal toswitch the pitch -you get an extra abundance

of safety-surge power to pull out of tight spotson the highway.

Youll hear about a new "sweetness" of ride

made even more buoyant by deep-oil cushion-ing and all-coil springing - and about a newease of handling and steering-and a new four-footed sureness when taking the turns.

So what's left to be told?

-Eurpt the news of brilliant new Bwick stylinginside and out-whic·h yon can sec for yourself.And the question, "How much?"-which onlyyou can allswer.

For yell can <go all the way from the bedrock-priced SPECUL-to the high-stepping CEP¢TURY-to the outstanding SUPER-and on to theCustom-t,uilt' ROADMASTER.

Why not come in-right soon? Learn how easywe'll make it for you to step into the '56 Buickcircle-;ithout busting out of your budget

*New Advanced Vatiable Pitch Drallow U the ont,Dgna/low Boick builds inda. U ds standard onAl,ad#aster, Super and Century--optional at mods* rCx' r,1 Tat o. the Speed.r 1

1

U

................- -..I' I'4 Even in the "good old dayi you -ldt - t-1 De•.red Price .1 ACK,2 0„ASON OF, ™

tAny state and local taxes, t.•r, ;el.,do. /4"9

laundrees for -ch a Inall m But today, 440 .1 1956 Bukk DICIAL additional. Prices may vary ... ................

buys enougb eledricity to ..h anddly the.ek'. slightly in adjoining co- '2.Do., +P•-•gi,< *dan, munities. A widb varietylaundry for the avifil family. With = 11,-1 I Mod.140 111lus. 01 right) h extra-cost equipment a

clothes dryer (tomitch your elict•Ic will»f) yog 1305.t accessories available at y<do your laundry the mod,rn way-thi 0-, way. option.Follow the modern tr-d toward 811 dectric livig

See the new electric dothel d•yin at Yo•rappi4 - .VY'ze"•L..1/'llir -anre C.ders or Detroit Edina ,

. I I. 6. 004-0/.

HIN •ETTER AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT IUICK WIU WILD THBA-... -- - - t...

..

.. Lbe better C&,5Ot£cafgq JACK SELLE BUICK.. 1-

..

..

200 Ann Arbor Road I Plymodth, Mich.

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BUILDING AND REMO- NEWS-

FOR FARM & HO

We will custom build to your plan...or

you cad choose from our large selection of-ractive, modern plans.

FINCH L. ROBERTS

BUILDER42531 Lakeland Ph. Ply. 1926.R

That home you've

been dreaming of....

MAKE IT COME TRUE !

-CALL-

IDELING

ME

Grade Labels

Ease Job 0/Door Selection

If you have a need for a harewood flush door for a building cremodding project you can dete]mine the quality level of the dxby checking the grade mark. a,cording to a new commerci:stahdard covering hardwood v(

i neered hollow-core flush doors.

Recently inuod by the U.S. D,partment of Commerce. the stardard says that "grade marks havbeen adopted by the Nation:Woodwork Manufacturers Ass,ciation as a means of assurirtonsumen and distributors th;hariwood veneered hollow-coflush doors conform to the hig*tandards of quality defined her,in."

The NWMA acts as licensir

agent for the grademarks. Unlea door is produced according 1the requirements of the new staldard, it , is not eligible for*grademark.

-T

The grade marks are stampfon the upper or lower edges the doors. in red for exteri,doors and grion for interior.

The three NWMA grades aPremium, Good and Paint. 71hardwood face, panels for Premum grade doors are selected f,higher appearance values. If t]face panels consuit of more thione piece, the joint is tight arthe two pieces are matched fcolor and grain pattern. Gograde doors are also faced wibeautiful hardwoods#Intended fa natural finish, and )harp cotrasts in color and grain aavoided when the face panel cosists of more than one piece.few small burls, occasional pknots and slight color treaksspots are permitted.

Plymouth Chamber of Commerce Manager.,

Urges -Operation Home Improvement, Edward Hart, manager of the the bargain-seeking home owner they are unwilling toChambeE of Commerce, stated to- finds that he has paid an exhorbi- a 'worn out" furnace.day that the American building tant price for an inferior job. that the furnace is d

industry has launched a promo- Itinerant roofers park their use. and that parts antional earnpaign entitled '"Opera- truck near a victim's home, and obtainable, or take mtion Home Improvement" which state that they have just finished cure. In this way, thwill be conducted throughout this another job in the neighborhood, frighten the homeyear. Using the slogan "56 - The and have some materials leTt buying a new furnanYear to Fix," the reputable in- over. They offer to repair the vic- So-called '*mastic pdustry hopes to encourage home tim's roof at a small fraction of also sometimes beenowners to undertake those remod- the ordinary cost, since they will difficulty. Certain of 1eling operations which' may be be pleased to dispose of their which are advertisednecessary for their homes, and left-over materials. a high degree of perrralso for the improvement of their Like the "display hduse" pitch, dependability, have kutility and beauty. this story is also a pure fabrica. ed by some users to

In urging residents of Plymouth tion. The itinerant repaitmen oft. discolor, peel or bliito participate in Operation Home en ruin the victim's roof and diately or very soonImprovement this year, Hart also charge him a fantastic price. are applied. It is difi

-orged home owners to confine Bait advertising for storm win- certain to what extent1- their dealings to local reputable dows and doors is another scheme lems may lie in the d)r firms. and to avoid doing business which home owners should avoid, the product, and to ,r- with the minority of unscrupu- according to Hart. Such advertis- they may.lie in faulty,r lous builders who have caused ing features windows at such pri- Frequently, mastic

:. problems for both the legitimate ces as $7,95, $9.95, $10.55, etc,, chasers have "guaral91 industry and the public. and frequently makes alluring both the manufactur1- Quoting a bulletin from the Na- statements to the effect that the contractor-applicator.tional Bettqr Business Bureau, windows will require no mainte- when the mastic ,0- with which the local Chamber is nance. are "unconditionally guar. each of these parties1- affiliated, Hart warned against anteed," and that immediate de- that the fruilt lies witp such long-standing building rack- livery may be had. In such situations. 11

al ets as the "display house scheme," However, when the salesmanmay be unable to s.

1- the itinerant roofers scheme, bait calls at the prospective customer'sthing from his tran

Ig advertising of storm windows and home, he tells a different story.spite the fact that h

ait doors, phony furnace repairmen, He says that the advertised win-guarantees.

Hart states that t·e and problems arising from the use dow is of poor quality, that it will Better Business Bure:h of certain types of mastic paint. pit and corrode, that the guaran. nished the local Ch,2- In the '*display house" scheme, tee is very limited, that delivery a set of recommendati

Lhe promoter calls on one or more will take weeks or months, and, local borne owners, and explains generally does everything possi- S te rwenl)1,ne;s< that his company plans to com- ble to disparage the window and improvement." He wito mence remodeling operations in to "switch" the customer to pur- to discuss these recorr7. the community. Before they begin chase a mere expensive item at and to discuss cutrena activities. he claims, a good "dem. prices ranging from $20 to $45. the field, with any

onstration job" is needed in the In the furnace repair iield, the Plymouth who desire neighborhood to show their pros- most persistent racket continues mation.

jf pects. He, therefore, offers to sup- to be an attempt to sell a new *ply a new roof or new siding for furnace after the dishonest "re-

Dr the house "at less than cost." and pairman," in the course of his More than 250 indi

he also offers to pay a dommis. "inybection" of the home owner's panics, including disre sion on each job that he gets as present furnace. "discovers" that well as producers. h:le a result of showing the Ndisplay the furnace cannot be repaired. the new U.S. Depart,rit- house" to other customers. After gaining access to the base- nierce i cominercial sor This entire sales pitch, Hart ment, these men will usually dis- hardwood veneered

ie states, is a falsehood. The promot- mantle the furnace completely, flush doors. The Nat

in et' has no intention of using the and then, with the parts strewn work Manufacturers1d house for display purposes and all over the cellar floor, state that has established a neor beling system in conj

the standard.

4 ™ Snack Tables Designed *or

n-To encourage colo]

re For Stacking, Easy Building American colonies tlers in Canada and i,

A by their governmenlin Eating at least one 00.two meals each week while watching TV lights' of glass to mor is becoming an Americanl habit. Instead of using lap trays, it's easy window in a log cabi

to build a stacking set of individual tray-tables with Do-It-Yourself -le aluminum legs and a plywood or hardboard top.

.

re-assembleThey state

angerous toe either un-onths to se-

tey hope toowner into

e.

aints" havea source of

.hese paints,L as havinglanence and

yeen report-chip, crack,ster, imme-

after theyNcult to as-

these Prob-.eficiency ofwhat extent

application.·paint pur-

itees" fromer and the

However,deteriorates,i may insisth the other.12 custonier

alvage any-saction, de-e holds two

he Nationalau has fur-amber with

lons for per-ng to carry·ation home

[l be bleasedimendations,d rackets in

resident ofs this infor-

ividual com-

itributors as

ive acceptedIent of Com-

tandard forhollow-core

ional Wood-Association

w grade la-unction with

1 -

iization, set-

& some of thewere givent four small

ake a singlen.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, February 2,1956 3

LEESON FurnacesCONVETIBLE TO OIL or GASI Made in 6 §izes , Rugged Welded Steel

I Scientifics/ly Engineered Construction

0 Beautifuly #ty/ed, I Fully Automatic

Yes, LEESON h fully automati, and for homes of moderate sizer-il will provid, mo- heating comfort for the money expended thinany other hopling syst,m offered.

ALS' HEATING, INC.EMPLOYEE OWNED a OPERATED

640 STARKW :ATHER PHONE 2268

8 41 -

rt:iL '1 £i6.1f041*LutJ- 1.1Jflli ii,m -'VE,11 11!LI[imlil!1 'm.41.L' Il lilli 'l'1 1-£Ii lit Iti,Ill lii]*111 1. [lilli 1 111 1111 lllllllll,Illl

„1 -11 Ill 41

1 11 1 1„ HI Itlilill I

T • 11

YOR HOUSING DOLLARBUYS MORI ... Qualit!1

' % Charm1 1 111 14 It Ilittlll

%he home shown below is de- Luxurysigned for the utmost in com-

...

fort and living convenience. wirn aSmart styI ng of exterior andconvenient arrangement of CUSTOMinterior make it an ideal fam-

ily home. BUILTI .1 a. Ul,j HOME

/1411:C i "·'

1, r.•, 0·

· L 1 1 -4

1

2 1 .ill'.-Vi.&.36'll/9//Mal::illiThe face panels of paint gra,

Birckelbaw Construction doors must not contain defeerS Iwhich will be visible after two 1 DO you havecoats of paint are applied.

4.A..,9...1-*/Bil-*.--=/

The same three grade namesGeneral Contractor - Stonework a Specialty. apply to the face panels of both '

9745 Marshall Rd. South Lyon

• PHONE GENEVA 8 - 4512 •.

1

We build firde homes ...

designed for comfortable,,modern living for your family.

interior and exterior doort The

difference between the two'basictypes is that exterior doors arebonded with waterproof adhe-sives, while interior doors arebonded with moisture-resistant

adhesives.-

A new grade marking systemfor hardwood veneered hollow-

, core flush doors has been inaug-urated by the National WoodworkManufacturers association, whosemembers include major door pro-ducers. Doors labeled in confor-mity with the system are certifiedto meet the new LES. Doartment01 Commerce standard for suchdoors.

n..7 m ON •00

ROOFINGAND

4 TA/LE

SIDINGSTACKED

1 PLYWOOF TOP

1. I 1 2 STOCK

(Fx In

OIA

MODELTH.AT!..,

Modernize with a G.E Boiler orWarm Air Furnace! Get a self.

itaner thit need. 1,0 attention

-no "furnace-tending." Getwonderful work-free warmth ...1and uve money on fuel! Ter,ni, 1 i24-hour installation. Phone for)free G-E Comfort Survey.

I

1 * ALUMINUM "00 GENIRAL ELECTRIC-

6 BURNER SERVICEAU„ER Ti Call PLY. 2788

t GAS or OIL

LEGS¥ HEATING

-Nee--P k'.: € f-20»---*Ivfraft/me/Lillk%1Ak,M.

Corridor type ¢.ilchen. three bedrooms, private entrance off the port:hwhich permits the front bedroom to be used a, an income source,and a carport with back-to-back storage space are only a few of thefeatures of tbis fine home. Plans are available with or without

basement. -

STOP IN for details of this home. We furnish plans,1/

materials, Wnd assist in obtaining suitable financing.

1 R-id•.11.1 - Commercial ' Cut the three frame pieces Fill over screw heads with wood HAROLD E. STEVENS 92NiZIfrom lx2 screen stock or clear putty and sand sm'ooth.1*colle,W Workmanship- d Ouauly . cabinet wood. Bore *6" holes in- the unders,de of frame ends for

Finish the table top with enam- 1150 W. Ann Arb- Rd.

- aluminum rod legs. Assemble the el or varnish before adding the PHONE PLYMOUTH 1697wood H-frame with glue and 8- legs. Cement the 24" aluminum

M.oching of Shl.1. .n penny nails. rod legs in the holes with quick- ,00.4- or Additbns. For the top. cut 44" plywood to drying plastic cement. Slip rub-

M# brin, .mple 14"*20" size. Use a hardwood ber cane tips on leg ends.Several models aM now ope• 1. your inifilion- veneer surface that can be fin- Reynolds Do-It-Yourself alu-

ished naturally or fir plywood to minum is available at hardware $.6.0.0.---

STEWART OLDFORD & SONS *OKERSTROM be enameled. Screw the top to the stores and building supply deal-

ROOFING H-fme, unteking ws. . BUILDERS 135522 Morriman Rd. Vapor Barriers Protect1270 S. Main Plymouth Ph. 601 . 2107411 GA. 14424

- __ Home From Condensation 1604.ull.1

£11-0-,1]

Live in j

. 1 beautiful ..

PLYMOUTHH 1 L L S

,

Vapor barriers help defeat con-densation in the modern house.

With the construction of small-

er, tighter-built houses, plus thegrowing use of moisture-produe-ing appliances such as clotheswashers. dryers, and dishwashers,the difficulties resulting from ex-

, cessive indoor water vapor havebecome more pressing.

The key problem is keepingwater vapor out of places in thehouse where it might condenseand do harm. particularly exte-rior walls and the attic. Conden-sation can cause paint failures.wall paper stains, and wood rot.

In new construction, protectionagainst condensation accompaniesthe installing of insulation, for

mineral wool batts and blanketsare manufactured with vapor bar-riers built in.

In older homes. it frequently isimpossible to install special vaporbarriers. Here, specific kinds ofpaints are often used as vaporbarriers. Rubber-base paints andpaints with a high varnish con-tent are impervious to vapor. Sois aluminum paint, often used asan undercoat. It is important thatpaint ased as a vapor barriershould have no breaks or cracksin the surface through which va-por can seep.

In places, in existing houseswhere framing is exposed, vapor-barrier batts and blankets canbe used.

11 00 7 , .

At ROBERTS ... NOW !Pre - Finished GOLD BOND

SH EET ROCKIn 4' x B' x 3,6„ SHEETS. NOW macie in three

attractive finishes for HOME or OFFICE interior!.

0 KNOTTY PINE I DARK WALNUT I BLEACHED WALNUT

11!111!ili All THREE Sell for Less Than....... ............ . 10c per sq. ft.

PONDAROSA KNOTTY PINE - No. 2 and BETTERIdeal fon Paneling - Also Ceiling and Acoustical Tiles.

EL O

AIN4

SAVANNAH Pre.Finished OAK BOARD

- Three-quarter to 11/2 acre plots. . PANEUNGSubdivision about one-half built up HONEY TONE and BLOND FinishesExcellent precedent established. Complete with furring strips and clips,Will build to suit. 7/mi.- Ideal for a week-end Do-It-Yourself proiect!

*, 3 and 4 bedroom ranch homes. • FREE ESTIMATES ALL ALUMINUM DO-IT-YOURSELF

n,rk and Ramsey STORM DOORS . Furniture pl.ne, hou- pl•••, 9•rag•Inquife at 46850 N. Territorial Rd. I NO OBUGATION $39.95 COMPLETE! plans - available FREE to aid you In

You'll Rnd h-d-1• Ind hundbill• 0/ 0•/ 11••!r (Plui $10.00 tor In#allati-) you. building mquirom•••.CUSTOM BUILDERS

¥-./4.6114 -pair - med,mize ve- hem# 35 lb. BAG :9284 M.rison Ph. 2209-W

W, h., 0,0,ylli. lium ...t, I.4 00 mDke Iho D • 11110B10J..................

"ROCKWOOr

-1 ----. 1Wm. T. Cunningham -1,y•_ 1, D .FowaL .AA .0..

EXCLUSIVE BROKER 4-ini .1 -0 .

Ph. Ply. 2155 $ Al" ARDOR' DETRO -• PHONE 1960 OR 29 0 PLYMOUTH O 639 S. MIU ST.

46 /1//11/illi

gu

$139

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TH E PLYMOUTH MAIL Consumers Makes Cagers Compile 4-3 CardExpansion Plans ed out in the overtime, thereb

slicing the locals' chances,

1EALTH will invest more thart $14.000,000

Consumers Power company Don Alsbor's 12 points headethe Rocks scoring as Wayne Wison and Bill Hubert each tallie

in its Southeast Division, head- nine. Hubert has since. advance

luartered at Pontiae, during ]956 to the varsity roster.to expand and improve its natural Shouldering its 4-3 record, tl'

gas services throughout Oakland, junior varsit?' will travel to LifMacomb and western Wayne

onia-Bentley s floor tomorro

Y . Manager David H Gerhard. The viously the Bulldogs clipped Pl:

evening to engage in the secorcounties, according to Division Bentley battle of the season. Pr

irea includes Plymouth. mouth's reserves 48-32. The junie

Gerhard announced that the varsity tilt will begin at 7:00 p.r

oompany will insthll. in variouswith the varsity battle to folio

sillitis. Maybe the lungs hawdivision areas, some 140 miles ot

immediately.

lew gas mains to mert the needs *something wrong with them. So ,f an estimated 23.000 new ctur - , Not in Vainmany causes produce shortness ofbreath that it is useless in an ar- omers which it expects to aditits service lists during the One of the more importaticle of this kind to enumerate ways in which baseball diffethem. Not every case of heart year. from real life is that it givtrouble is accom'panied by short- In addition. an important newness of breath, wnless the patient 16-inch gas main will be installrd

some solid recognition to 1 1sacrifice.-The Kansas City Sti

16 taking active exercise. from the mains of the Pinhandle

A heprt that has been damagrd Eastern Pipe Line cot,ipany inby rheumatism or some other in- the Northville gas field: to the

--I'll--7

*fection can be greatlv improved, company's Coolidge Highway i:a<if the condition is found early regulator station in 110>':7) Cj:lk.enough to apply the proper reme- 4 distance of some 28 miles, Thisrl ics, of which nne is complete will provide for a new soureerest over a definite period of of supply of gas from Panhandle. u,2 4tirne. Overcating or a wrong diel, grki from the Northrille fi,·Icts. tosometimes causes shortness W the.company. Gerhard said. Al/0 --

breath not only by distending Important improvements te, - 8the stomach fwrn bulk. but fer- -nany gas regulator stations on - FUEL UP ...mentation frequently sets up. the service lines will result in 1This engenders gases, which cause better service and more efficientthe diaphram to be pushed up to operation of the system. accol d- ,out of position and affects move- ing to Gerhard. Principal regula- 4 LOTS OF COLDment of the heart. tor. projects will take place atA patient remarked to the writ- stations in Maconib. south 0·ik- 4

pr a year ago that she had long land and west Wayne CountiO3,1 WEATHER AHEAD

suffered with shortness of breath he said. 3 ECKLESand discomfort about the heart, In Wayne county, 3 station'sbut she didn't much believe in will be built or enlarged. 'doctors and so,he had done noth- - COAL & SUPPLY •

..

4 Thursday, February 20 1956

,-*2 Al

BEAUT

Many times in these column:t,people have been instructed to goregularly to their family physi-ejans, and have themselves ex-.amined. Large numbers live in4error of disease and yet fail totake this advice. Mosl people be-pome'very much alarmed if theysuffer from shortness of breath.It is a very disagreeable condi-tion. and may really be the symp-lom of a serious trouble. On thegontrary, it may mean that oneuis so lat and law that any un-·usua] exercise causes the breathto come in rapid panting gasps,rhen there is no underlying or-kanic disease of the heart. The normal rate of respiration43 from !5 to 20 per minute. Dur-ing sleep it drops to 14 or 18.-When you run a race. or engagein unusual or strenuous exercise,breathing becomes more rapid.This is dge to the fact that na-ture requires more air in order tooxygenate the tissues for the ex-ertion breaks them down morerapidly. When the heart is nor-mal. the quick breathing ceasesin a very short wh Ue after theexercise is discontinued.

If the person is not engagingin any strenuous nor unusual ex-ercise and yet' bi·(·Hthes fasterthan normal. hu should go to aphysician for his heart, lungs orother organs may be at fault.

Difficullty in breathing or

shortness of breath could be dueto some acute disease, such as in-fluenza, pneumonia, or even ton-

Savings AccountsGrew During'55

Sivings customers of First Fed-eral Savings of Detroit receivedmore than $2,800,000 in earningson their accounts during !955, ac-cording to Walter Gehrke. FirstFederal president. The currentannual rate paid on savings wasincreased from 2 per cent to 212per cent, effective with the earn-Ings payment of Deember 31,

Ing anout H. ner Dener or alsoe-

lid did not alter the fact that she

was suffering from a seriousheart trouble and had she soughtcounsel, she could have beenhelped. She didn't believe in doc-tois until too late and she is inher grave.

Michigan JoinsU.S. Corn Belt

Michigan has now joined theForn Belt.

So spoke James R. Bliss, gener-al manager of the Michigan Ele-vator exchange, to a Farmers'Week group at Michigan Stateuniversity.

Last year, Michigan farmersCrew 90 million bushels of cornto rank 9th nationally. Ten years•en. Bliss said. the state ranked16th in production and had to im-port corn for livestock feed.

QUEEN FURRIERS• Quality Fun •

Re-styling, repairing. cleaning,glazing & storing.

Guaranteed workmanship lSmall jobs free !

Expert FurriersAnn Arbor

NO. 2-3770 317 E. Liborty

1

Junior VarsityPlymduth high school's junior

,Varsity cagers have compiled' anexact replica in the won-lostdepartment as that shaped to dateby the Rocks varsity during thecurrent basketball battling. Thereserves have notched four winsand suffered three setbacks.

Since the Christmas vacation

lay-off the JayVees have brolfeneven in four games with two 'le-tories and two defeats. Prior tothe holiday, the junior Rocks hadwon two and lost one.

Most recent outing for the bin-ior varsity took place last Thurs-day when the locals pasted Belle-ville with a 61-43 defeat. PaulCummings with 14 points and JimDzurus with 12 highlighted therout of visiting Belleville, 1

Twelve of the 15 reservists

entered the scoring column asCoach'John Hoben watched hishopefuls display what he drverih-14 as their "best effort" of theseason. Earlier in the yeaor theyoung Rocks won a ticht 29.28contest from the same Bellevillefirp.

At Allen Park Junwary 20 Pjy-mouth's reserves struggled twooveittines to eke out a 40438decision over thrir hosts. Dead-

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locked 33-33'at the close of regullation play, the squads remainedtied at 38 apiece at the end of thethree-minute overtime.

But in sudden-death. DaveWalesky drove in for a basket toearn the locals the nod, Cum-

mings' 11 points and Walasky'snine paced the Rocks. The varsityfailed to fare as well the sameevening. suffering a humiliating42-41 defeat at the hands of acontrol-ball playing Allen Parkmachine.

Against Redford Union Janu-ary 13 the young Rocks suMereda close 37-33 lass despite Cum-mings' right point contributioncoupled with seven points fromboth Wayne Jurdhal and JerryHeart. The loss was the third andmost recent of the season for the

reserves. 4

In the first tilt after a twelve-

day holiday rest. the JayVeeswere nosed out 48.43 in overtimehv Trenton on January 6. Frozenat 41-41 as the final buzzersounded, the teams went into athree-minute extra-play period todecide the contest. Plymouth

.could muster only two points asthe Trojans pomped in seven,tz,mining the nod. Two Rocks foul-

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1955. Thrre were 21,655 new sav- He also pointed out that grow-ings accounts opened during the ing corn for cash sale had movedyear, and $42,967,810 was loaned north in the state because of newto finance home ownership. quick-maturing hybrids, increas-

"Although 1955 was one of the ed use of frrtilizer and the influ-biggest personal spending years ence of government corn, pricein history, it also proved to be one programs. In order to keep pacein which large numbers of pen- with this boost in corn growing,ple added substantially to their local elevators have had to do ex-savings reserves," Gehrke re- trnsive remodrling to handle cashports.. "Savings accounts at First corn. This modernization trendFedent showud a total increase will continue, Bliss predicted.of $21,816.067 last year, after de- *ducting all withdrawals. Even Fear is kin to both envy andmore interesting. perhaps, is that a guilty conscience.in December, traditionally amonth of considerable spending,

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"This is all part of a savingstrend that has been in evidenceall over the country," saidGehrke. "In 1955. the rountry'sinsured savings arsociations ac- INDOOR INCINERATORcounted for over 50 per cent ofthe public's net new savings. That N-you c. dispo. ofal b.-means that over half of all the able refu.e-/ve. .., 0. 44money saved in this country's fi- ' -right i your b..a-nancial institutions went into ac- r:NA, 10). ... in & Mai"Counts in insured savings asso- tic Indoor Incinincort Just illciations - and that's after de- i, up, light it at eop ..4 fot., fducting withdrawals." i:-le, ./cient All//44, bun,

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Wagers Repeat Pummelling of Belleville, 61-42, Suburban 6 8 First Place Slots Trippsters Lose Final Dimes Tilit

ln Preparation for 2nd Tilt with Bentley, Fridal Earn 4th Tank Winark's Jim Friendly who finishedrith a time of 1:54. Taking third,as Plymouth's Jim Archer in:04.4.

Relay teams to pick up, victoriespere as follows: 200 yard medleyelay, Plymouth's John Gregory,[ike Todd. Bob Isbister and Donarney; time 2:00.5.Jack Taylor, ' Ed Stretanskie,enre Mende, Johh Williams cap-ed the action as they finishedle 200 yard freestyle relay withie winning time of 1.48.0.Coach MeFall's boys will return, their own Bool tonight i·Bt,hich time the* clash with theirmingham crew for the secondme this season. , .,

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: Plymouth's cagers strolled to*,eir fourth win of the current#asketball season last Thursday*ening by swamping the Sub-*rban Six league's doormat,Belleville, with a 61-42 decision.The victory also was the Rocks*ird in conference play andOised them to .500 per cent inHe loop with three losses.I The locals splurged happily in

ipening minutes of the game,ed on the Plymouth-court be-

fore a slender home-town crowd.Before Belleville could collect it-self offensively. the Rocks hadneed to an 11-0 lead with fiveminute. gone.

Although the resulting winnershad little trouble in holding backthe bumbling Belleville quintetfollowing this commanding earlybulge. the Rocks were unable tomaintain their mauling attackand stone-wall defenses Ply-mouth continued to a 17-10 fint-quarter lead and swelled it to28-17 at the half. Twenty pointsin the third period and an addi-tional 13 in the final framesmashed the guests. who mean-while were tallying 25 countersin the last half.

Featured on the evening's agen-da Was the debut of a new var-sity hopeful. He is slender Bill

Bird, Starkweather PaceElementary (age League

Bird and Starkweather gradeschools have succeeded in dom-inating play in the elementaryschool basketball league this farinto the current rage schedule.Both schools hold records of fourwins and no losses.

Surprising the charter membersin the conference this year is a

r newcomer to the elementary loopranks. Canton Hill's squad. Com-prised of boys from CantonCenter. Cherry Hill and Trues.dale school districts, recently ab-sorbed by the local district. Can-ton Hill has battled its way to atie for second place. All boastinga one-win and two-loss total areCanton, Lutheran and Catholic.

At the bottom of the league isSmith with one win and threedefeats and Allen with no winsand three losses.

High scorers to date are Stark-weather's D. Gothard with 22 inthree games, Bird's Tom Lockwith 13. Cantort Hill's RalphGardy with four, Lutheran'sBruce Stevens with nine, Cath-olic's B. Gillis and D. Stremicheach with eight and Smith's BruceHorvath with seven.

The standings:

TEAM WON LOST BYE

Bird 400

Starkweather 4 0 0

Canton Hills 1 2 1Lutheran 121

Catholic 1, 2 1

Smith . 4 144 3 0Allen 031

1,

Recreation

Scoring RaceLeaders in the local men's rec-

reation scoring race maintainedtheir respective positions lastweek when only two games wereplayed instead of the regularfour, There were no battlesThursday.

StiU atop the point-productioncolumn is Tripp center Bob Lulfswith 177 points in 11 games for a16.0 game scoring average. Lulfswho did not play in one gameand was .shut out in another, man-aged only eight points last week.Following Lulfs in second placeis Don Mcilmurray of Braderwith a 151 total. He holds a widemargin over the next leadingplayer who is Bud Nedry ofTait's. Ne€try has 128 points.

The other top ten scorers in theconference are: Duarte Becker ofTripp with 124, Uick Day of Ba-they with 122, Nac Pierce ofTripp with 121, Larry Brennan ofBrader with 106. Pat Robinson ofTait's with 102, Ed Hock of Brader with 101 and Bob Houghtonof Bathey with 92.

Additional point-makers in-

clude: Tripp's Bud Lany,hear(82): Bathey's Bob Arlen (78):Bathey's Dwight Felder (74):Bathey's Roger Bogenschuttz(70): Tait's Ron Pagenkopf (60):Tripp's Jirn Bloomhuff (52):

Tait's Russ Brown (45): and Bra-der's Jerry Heaton (39).

Players that have since droppedoff their respective teams yetStill hold ranking positions amongthe scorers are Tait's Paul Strick-land (113), Tripp's Max Allgood(89) and Tait's Bob Bruce (84).

Hubert, a blond-headed sopho- The scoring on the Plymoutlmore recently moved up to the Belleville contest:varsity roster from the reservesquad, who started the contest

PLYMOUTH

and scored four points on two player 1.g. it. P

field goals. Ca*e Coach Charlie Calhoun _------ 3Ketterer explained that Hubert Jenkins ...___- 3*periodically" showed good form Davidson ------ 3 3and promise. Ciner 4 3

Other point-makers who joined F.rgu.46-2.--- 3 1in the battering of hapless Belle- 81-1• --------- 3ville included Dick Davidson J---•11 -- ---__. 1with 13, Jack Carter with 11 and D.Co.ter ______ 2Tom Ferguson with seven. Eleven Hubert _.....--- 2of the 14 varsity cagers, all of King 1whom saw action. participated in Anderion -_---- 1the scoring romp.

The loss was Belleville's fifth BELLEVILLE

of the campaign against one vic- player f.g. •U. Ptory. Its one win was over Allen Adimi 2Park, who nosed the locals a Morris ____-___ 2 1week earlier, . Paddock ------ 4 1

The decisive pummeling 01 the Sala 1

Belleville cagers by Plymouth Snodgrass _-____ 2 2was the second time this year that Pitcherthe Rocks have been able to take Pukinson ----_. 1 4

advantage of them. Earlier the Nola 1

locals blasted Belleville to a 61-39: · 2- *tune.

This most recent battle marks the beginning of the second roundof action in the Suburban Sixleague basketball wars. Prior to

wedisNeduie,;to Tarchteom: C*21,1166UU,-3*;er once more on the way to com- .,----.- 34--I<-pleting the 10-game conference •---f-•- 1,-slate.

Statistics from the game in- C.-*--»JOclude the fact that Plymouth at-tempted 69 shots from the floor Our.Lady of Good Counsel

and connected on 26 of them •Bowling Leaguewhile Brileville tried 59 and ' Won Lcmade good on 16. In addition the Curb/s Barber Shop 49 27Rocks cashed nine of 19 free Mayflower Tap Room 43 33throw tries and their guests hit Walt's Greenhouse 42 34for 12 out of 31. Penn Theatre 40 36

Tomorrow night the locals I.arry's Service 37 39iourney to Bentley to take on the Mayflower Wine Shop 35 ; 40Bulldogs, who ·>reviously edged Industrial Bow Co, 30 46Plymouth 53-49 as the Rocks pro- Box Bar & Minhelob 274 48duced one of their best team ef- High Team Game, Mayflowforts of the year in a futile at- Tap Room, 942.tempt to stop the Bentley ma. High Team 1. Games, Wall

chine which is centured by 6-foot Greenhouse, 2598.5 Ron English. iinglish methodi- High Ind. Game,,E. Klinski, Scallv totaled 30 points , last time 244.to break Plymouth. High Ind. 3 Games, E. Klins)

Sr., 644.

Arbor Lili House League

Brader Wins, Millers 57 4 22 ' ,Won Los

McAllisters 51 29Taits , 44 36

Snips 8-Game Davis & Lent 43 37Bathey Mfg. 34 46Smiths Trailerites 33 47Cioverdale 30,4 49:5

Losing Streak High Team 3 Games-McAlliste

Wolverine Potato /

Chips 27 513

2739. UHighlighting action in the Pty- High Individual 3 games-JUM

mouth men's recreation basket. Allister 643.ball league last week was S. L. Hir« Team Game-McAllisteBrader's first successful outing in 1002.nine straight games as the Brader High Individual Game-B. Besquad shaped a 55-40 decision jamin 265.over Bathey Mfg. The win snip- *ped an eight-game losing skid. Parkview Classic n

The only other cage battle of TEAM W Lthe week in the recreation con- Walter Ash Service 551 20'4ference resulted in the Geo. Tripp Beglinger Olds 50' 6 25 4

cagers powering to a 71-48 nod BoK Bar 44 56 -3114over Tait's after the Cleanersmen Burger Const. 37 39had throttled Tripp's fast-break Wall Wire No. 1 36 36attack throughout the first half. Twin Fines (Miller) 32'6 4395Tripp nearly tripled its half-time Wall Wire No. 2 23 45

score in the third and foupfh Gaab Bldr's. 21 55quarters. / High team 3-games

Brader's edge over Bhey, Walter Ash Service, 2680

who five days earlier had nipped High team gamehigh-flying Tripp. came on the Walter Ash Service 963

strength of Jerry Heaton's 22 Ind. high 3-gamespoints, eight in the fourth frame C. Zarn 624

when Brader decided the tilt. tnd. high gameFollowing a three-quarter score N. AItenbrent 267

of 38-36 favor Braden Bathey's *offense literally fell apart. Bathey PARKVIEW JILLSnetted only four points in the fi- TEAM WON LOST

nat period as compared to Brad- Snider-Craft 50'; 254

er's 17. Olds Grocery 47 29Larry Brennan's 14 points and West Brother< 39 37

Don McIlmurray's 10 aided the S. & W. Hardware 38 38winners' cause. Bob Houghton Fisher Agency 37 39paced the losers with 15. while Heralds Clraners 37 39Dick Day tallied 10 and Dwight Sarahs Beauty Salon 334 424Eckler added six. Bills Market 22 54

Tripp, racing back after hold- ist high team single game Heraldsing a slender three-point 25-22 Cleaners 795.halftime edge. mauled the hope- Ist high team 3 game Heraldsful Taits' team with 46 points in Cleaners 2180.

the final two stanzas. Tait's man- 1st high individual single game M.aged 26 counters in the last half. Fisher 222.

Carrying the scoring load for R. Prieskorn 201.the Trippsters was Mac Pierre. A. Flanagan 201.who cashed 18 points. But two Ist high individual 3 game A.other players hit double figures Flanagan 562.

as all seven of the winning play- - *ers got into the scoring act. Bud Parkview Five Star LeagueLanphear and Duane Becker each W L

garnered 13, Jim Bloomhutf scor- Jack's Burgers 50 26ed nine and Don Huebler and Kelsey's Service 44!; 31'a

Bob Lulfs pumped in eight apiece. Bills Mkt. 42 34Ron Pagenkopfs 10 points led Handy Hardware 38 38

the losers as Pat Robinson. Bud Spencer Sales 37 39Nedry and Bill Vaughn each got V, F. W. 33'6 ' 42,4

nine and Phil Straub, a neweom- Hi-12 29 35 469

er, marked eight. Post Office 294 464

There wrre no games played 1st High Team, 3 GameThursday. V. F. W. 2530

The standings: ist High, Ind. 3 GameTEAM WON LOST A. Bredin 557

Tripp 11 1 1st High, Team GameTait's 5 7 Jack's Burgers 881

Bathey 5 · 7 1st High. Ind. GameBrader 3 9 R. Bre€lin 215

9 Cage Race . Still Close

Although the Plymouth ,c,ge squad managed to cr

t•. third Suburban SixG basketball win last Thi0 night, the Rocks are still no

13 off now than they were11 the contest. They remain.7 ever now more securely, in1 place with a 8-3 record.2 The locals were unab

4 climb, despite their 61-4:4 over Belleville, due to a s1 turn of events that fe1 Trenton in a 55-46 upset di

over highly-touted Redfordon Friday evening. Trento

1.. Plymouth were co-champse league last year.s Redford Union, previo, deadlocked with Livonia-B1 for claim on the league's toltG dropped into a tie for secon4 surging Trenton. Both hoS showings. Meanwhile Bent]3 a further swath through thi

ue with a 49-36 nod overPark. Bentley stands at 5- 1

) As a result the Suburb:cage race is a scrambled

' with four teams (the Rocksfourth) in a tight net f,

) honors. Even with its m€3-3 card to date, Plymouthan outside chance of goingtop should the breaks favlocals from here on in.

I The standings:TEAM ' WON

Bentley 5,st Red ford U. 4

Trenton 4

Plymouth 3Belleville 1

Allen Park 14 This Friday Plymouth ta

Bentley on the BulldogiW while Redford Union faceser ville and Trenton squares o

t,s Allen Park. Including tom{game, each of the six rrschools have four tilts rerr

r.. on the 10-game conferenceule.

tl, _ *Egyotians, first atchite

work with stone, began usit material for building aboi

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Invading the Allen Park pool Pi the Plymouth tankers gathered in w

,arsity their fourth victory of the cur- wird its rent season Friday. dumping the 2league Parkers by a 59-28 advantage.arsday Explosive throughout the en- wbetter tire meet, the locals captured nbefore eight first places as they eased Nhow- their way to the win. The initial C

i third first place finisher for the victorswas Don Carney with a time of H

de to 25.4 in the 50 yard free style. pi2 win Dennis Baker succeeded Carney tt;udden in :25.6 while Tony Anowick uatured. picked up third 7 tace honors formeislon the Paikers. ' tiUnic,n The tilt's second event was the wn and Parkers most profitable as Bob Bof the Buss picked up their lone first ti

in the t ime of 1:10.5 in the 100us ly yard breaststroke. Recording a

,entley lecond was the local's Mike Todd, rung, 1:12.2, while third place went tod with the A. P, <crew.Id 4-2

ev cut AN u,,4,11,1. the local's Bill Brand-

elrag. 1 1] wasted little little in complet-Allen ing the 200 yard freestyle as he

spl»:hed out a time of 2:11.5M Six which was sufficient for _ firstaffair place awards and a new poolas the record. Second Flace points wereir top

handed to the Parks while Jack

•dioore Taylor gavt Plymouth its firststands third place rating for the evening.to the With the time 'of 1:06.1 John ,or the Gregory set a new pool record in

the 100 yard backstroke as herm'ed to the finish line for u firstand five points. Surerding Greg-

LOST ni y was the Parker's Steve Loses1 who captitri,cl s,·cond slot honors2 with a 1:15. Third place was2 handed to the A. p, crew. Also

smashinit a non! record was the3 Ini·tils' Garry Wright when he

lashed out thu· time of :56.4. Pick-5 ing up second in this event was

kes (0 the local'K Denis Baker with acourt time of :57.0 Don Lumon (A. P.)

Belle- trailed Baker for the one pointff with award of third. 9Mr row's Arthur Losse's 67.2 poinG•wereIember mop than enough to capture ajaining first in the diving competition assched- his clo·w·st competitors were team

mate John Walker and the Park-ers' Bill Ruske who tied.

ets to In the 130 yard individual med-ing the, ley event Dick Showers scored ad 2750 first as he crackrd out a tima of

1:50.4 and was followed by Allen .

Thursday, Felruar<?, 195§3 5

i

5*

..

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Geo. Tripp, 3ocal imen's recre-ation cage leader, 'was defeated72-60 last Saturday evening byVan Meter Insurance of Wayneinithe Trippsters' second and finalgame of the Wayne March ofDimes basketball tourney. Thebattle was played on St. Mary'shigh school court, a match-boxsized gymnasium in Wayne.

In the oonsolation· contest thesame evening the 30th Air Forcefrom Willow Run routed theFord All-Stars 65-55. Proceedsfrom the tourney will be tufnedover to the March of Dimes,

Tripp, unable to get underwayin the first two periods, wasseverely pummeled by Van Meterduring the opening minutes. Trippfell behind 12-4 and finished thefirst quarter at a 13-8 disadvant-age. Still listless in the secondframe, the Trippsters slippedeven further back as Van Meterran its edge to 28- 17.

Although Tritip's cagers ralliedto meet Van Meter on equtil termsin the second half. the damage-was :ilready complete. Tripp ta]Ii-ed 17 points- in i the,third periodas against Van Miter'< 18 andthen notched 26 in the finalquarter, the mitne number count-ed by the winners.

Tripp's stalw.art guard coin-hination: Dllane Becker and MacPierce, Warned up to count 35

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Tripp gained the tourney'schampionship gamea weekearlier by downing the Ford All-Stars 65-63 while Van Meter waswhipping up a win over the 30WAir Force at the same tima

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As in all '56 Ford models, you get Ford's exclusive Lifeguard Design tohelp--and lots of it!

who earlier beat them.Other IFS that block the The intricate and hopeful figur- give you and your family extra protection against car-accident injuries.

To date the locals have corn- Rocks' road tu success swing on ing skips over one other item.piled a 3-3 league card. Their the shoulders of the same three The unexp€Fted appearance in ,prime rivals for the 1955-56 teams As in all races with more the win column of either Belle-crown. Bentley. Redford Union than two competitors, the per- ville or Allen Park with h decks- ·and Trenton. rest substantially formance of any pair of entries ion over Redford Union. Trentonout of reach-or so it would seem. will serve to determine the result or Bentley (but not Plymouth). Come in :; . Test Drive a '56 Ford of yourBentley stands 5-1 while the of all others involved. Bentley. could throw the crown to theother two are holding down 4-2 Redford Union and Trenton could Rocks alone. 4,41<, for o '56 Ford Six MaW- Tudor Sed- choice... and you'll be convinced #ha#records. let the Rocks in the back door by But a more feasible, yet just as C. 4

But with good fortune and some cutting each other's throats. far-fetched finish would find the . Prkes may vary depending on individual dealer'o -1timely assistance from these same Beginning with Redford Union Present top four quintets sharing - prking policies. State taxes extra. you can Gnei for less with a new Fordlthree teams, the Rocks might just and Trenton: Each must lose one the conference title with 7-3 Whil.wall tires and occessofies cotional al extra cost.

be able to ')reserve their share more game to wind up with a records at the finish while Allenof the championship for another card that matches Plymouth's · Park and Belleville close with 1-9 1 ..0 1. p. a. a .1 ..All.year. However, Pty tnnuth'R hopes Dossible 7-3 final tally. But these cards.in the league scramble hinge on. two do not meet each other again.. Although the probability ap- 1 . ,/AUL ..1.....Al., 119&.a long line of theoretical IFS. Therefore it's up to the Rocks to pears slight, it's the possibility

The largest factor in the Rocks' furnish the defeats. The locals that m•kes horse rqees. And the 470 South Main Street L L Phone Ply. 2060path is that they mURt win all face Trenton February 10 and possibility keeps Plymouth hop- 1 :

four of their remaining league Redford Union a week later. 11.44. - . ..

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THE GOOD OLD DAYS...

FROM THE PAGES OF THE MAIL

t i€f J..1

8 Thursday, February 291956 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

.11 Get Greater Conventince ,and a

GOOD r

.-1.

Mayflower, Charles Garlett was Ora Cunnin,ham, Mrs. Harold50 Years Ago elected to head this new club. Brown, Mrs. Wesley Sheere, Mrs. Ili IUMN

... Peter Munster. Mrs. Tracy PasoFebruary 2, 1906 Located on the Pere Marqilette sasge. Mrs. Agnes Lawrence, Mrs.

4ding back of the Plymouth A. Herrick, Mrs. Ralph Wagen. on Your SavingsWill Streng has rnoved from Lumber and Coal company is a schutz, Mrs. Harold Shirey, Mrs.

the Pooler place to his father's shed about 45x60 feet in which is Vern Kohler, Mis. Paul McCol-farm south of the Free church. housed Plymouth's newest and lum and Mrs, Henry Brinegar, We pay the postage and the mailman does all the...

m„st unique industry, the Gener- work when you save by mail, the First Federal way.Tuesday niorning a moving van at Reclaiming company. Here bro- -

was needed by the 6,upils of the ken milk bottles from Flint, To- Special postage-paid envelopes are yours for thehigh school to move their be- ledo Lansing, Jackson, Saginaw O, Years Ago asking. You can open an account, add to savings,longings to the new building. and Battle Creek are brought February 1,1951 or withdraw, entirely by mail. A worth-while rerurn

...

where they are cleaned and is paid here on savings. Your account is insuredNelson Schrader returned Sun- loaded into trucks and shipped to With the final finishing touchesday evening from a visit with Lancaster Ohio to the Hoc·king now completed on the George A. to $10,000, and may be opened with any amount,his brothers at Caro. Glass company, where it is re- Smith elementary school, the gen- as little u $1. Besides the save-by-mail plan, there

...

melted and made into the beau- eral public is invited to inspect are 7 handy offices to serve you.E. K. Bennett left last Friday tiful glassware which graces so the building at an Open House

for Mexico on a two week's busi- „,any Plymouth homes. on Sunday, February 11.oe*. trip where with some others ..he is interested in the mining Announcement was made this Curren, 214% Rtebusiness. 10 Years Ago week by Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pow-• • • Earnings start the 1 In Accounts opened by theell of the sale of their home on

The ladies of the MethodistFebruary 1, 1946 Territorial road to Mr. and Mrs. ' 10th of the month.

church will hold a reception in Austin Stecker. rthe new personage Friday even- William and Jack McAllister, . . . 14 ...ing, February 9 from 5 to 6 brothers and ex-set'vicemen, are Mr. and Mrs. George How6il ofo'clock to which all are invited. opening their new grocery store Gold Arbor road entertained at FIRST FEDERALA chicken pie supper will be on Northville road on February a co-operative dinner and 500served in the dining room from 15. Saturday evening for Mr. and ,5:30 to 7:30. Price of supper 25c ... Mrs. Emerson Woods, Mr: andor more, if anyone wishes to pay City Manager Clarence Elliott Mrs. Harry Mumby, Mr. and Mrs.more. After supper thete will be reports that the Plymouth water William Michaels; Mr. and Mrs. SAVINGS OF DETROITa social in the audience room at supply has been undergoing treat- Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- OW I OVWW 1 0 1[ nwl¥8 ri.. 1 1,4WW •rl par-Lip#mu m me annual Alonance aerbywhich time several speakers, both ment to remove the iron and im- thur Blunk and Mr. and Mrs, Le-

held recently at Wrren Valley golf course. where scouts hauled Alaskan sleds 843 PENNIMAN, PLYMOUTHlocal and foreign, will partake. prove the taste. roy Jewell....

... across a two-mile course. stopping at numerous points to be tested in winter outdoorThe Plymouth Telephone com- Dr. Luther Peck, city health At eight o'clock on Saturday

pany has completed it's line to officer, warns all parents that evening, January 20, Janet Mill- survival techniques. Among those from local troops present were these four scouts of P-1Perrinsville installing 20 phones. there is a slight scarlet fever epi- ross. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wl:h George Conover (second from right). who was in charge of the derby. From left

... demic going around the city. Leonard Millross. spoke her nup-Miss Bertha Warner of Ton- ... tial vows to John, Milton Ren- atanding are: David Melow. Karl Melow. Conover. Dennis Baker and (on the sled) Ernest

quish visited Mrs. Will McI.aren Wm C. Schoof and Marjorie wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reddeman. The derby was held for all district seven scouts.*hic urepli .T I-inv,u· u,ara n.•.pih.A Ta......... Renwick of Angle road, North-

Ville. t

f.

4

... 26 in Dearborn.Mr. and Mrs. George Hillmer ...

of Detroit visited his parents here Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kisabethlast Sunday. are the proud parents of a sevrn

... pound son, Gerald Lee, born Sat-Mrs. John Trump of Sandusky, urday, January 26, in Sessions

visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Win- hospital, Northville.gard this week. ...

... A toboggan party was held lastCommittee No. 2 of the B:rt,tist Monday evening in honor of Mar-

Aid Society will serve dinner in ilyn Stevens' birthday. Thosethe church parlors next Wednes- present were Jean McPherson,dey, February 7, 11:30 to 12.30 Jennie Konazeski. Lois Packard,standard time. Dinners 20« fami- Betty Hilmer, Pat Willsir, Helenlies of four or mcire Ik each. Fisher, Chuck Van Landingham,Menu: Roast beef, roast pork, po- Tom Hopkins, Dick Bloomhuff,tatoes, succotash, bread and but- Frank Hoken.con and Bob Bruner.ter, pickles, cheese, cookies, ...plimpkin, apple or mince pie and Eythol Halliwill spoke her nup-coffee. tiaI vows in a double ring cere-

mony to Firnir B. Olson of De-tioit this week.

25 Years Ago ...Mrs. Thurman Rodman enter.

January 30, 1931 tained a grout) of ladies at a mis-cellaneous shower honoring Shir-Mr. and Mrs.·Russell Cook en- ley Freeland.

tertained the Check und Double ...Check 500 club at their home A baby <hower was civen lastThursday evening. First awards Thursday afternoon in the homewere given lo Mrs. Earl Ryder of Mts. Howard Hunt for Mrs.and Art McConnell; second to Ruesell Cunningham. Those pres-Mrs. Howard Shipley and Kenyon ent were Mrs. Donald Bovee. Mrs.is; consolations wert givt:A. ,s. Art MeConnell and OralRathbun.

Saturday!0 0 *

Mrs. Claudia Houst y attendedthe han-dresser's convention in Aftern„o, 8811 E•-i:,0Detroit last week.

A Live Model*

Mrs. Seth Virgo entertained

fourteen ladies of the Highway . Demonstration ofDetiartmrnt :,t I,rith,c, '1'lifirl:,v .

...

One of the greatest athleticcareers ended in Plymouth highschool at the closing of the firstsemester as Bob Gow played inhis last athletic contest. Bob wasone of the few athletes of Ply-mouth high school to receive nine

letters. the most that may bt,re-ceived.

Mfs. Roy Jacobus and her com-mittee consisting of Mrs. VernaSteel, Mrs. C. B. Leavering r andMrs. W. 1. Lent w•re hostessesat the tea held in the Veteran'aMemorial center Sunday after-noon following the SymphonyConcert. Others present wereMrs. Sam Dibble, Jr., Mrs.

Charles Beegle, Mrs. Paul Wied-man, Mrs Melvin Blunk, Mus.Charles Wyse. Mrs. Harold Shirey and Mrs. David Gates.

...

It was announced that Mrs.Eleanor Hammond would run un-uppused for the seat on theWayne County board of super-visors. Mrs. Hammond was ap-pointed to the board by MayorCass Hough.r -

'79...

P.9-

L.4/

Chamber GroupHears Social

Security Talks.1

Social Security was the sub-ject discussed when the state andNational Affairs committee ofthe Plymouth Chamber of Com-

m mi·rce met recently at the May-, flower hotel. The speakers were

Roy Pursell, widely-known oppo-nent of the social security sys-tem, and Harold Curtis, local in-surance representative.

While Pursell took a definitestand against social security, Cur-tis offered an explanation of thesystem and its workings.

The annuity business of thefederal government is 10 times

greater than all private insurance, businesses, Plit:sell lointed out.

To back up its social securityprogram, the government has but$22.000,000 in non-negotiable I. O.U.'s he added. He accused the sys-tem of being un-Constitutional,"but most of us go along withit because we feel so helpless."

He added that Congress hasmade the plan compulsory be-cause they feel that no one wouldparticipate if it were voluntary.-I ask, if no one wants it, whyhave it?" He asserted that poli-

i ticians have bought huge blocks

Michigan's Crude Oil

liB UUI E

Michigan' crude oil productionIropped six per cent in 1955, buthe year's recovery of natural gaswas Lip 15 per cent from 1954.

Major companies and indepen-lent producers drilled 484 wellsluring the year and brought in anestimated 200 oil producers, 22dry gas wells and 262 diy holes.

At present, nearly 4250 oilwells are producing in the state;I hese gave about 11.000,000 bar-rels of crude oil last year. The;tate's 300 gag wells produced 6,-)00.000.000 cubic feet, an increase,f .nearly 1,000,000,000 cubic feetfrom 1954.

Four new oil pools, three newlas pools and seven new 01|"pays" were discovered during

The experts may know better,but ·we suspect more acciddntsate caused by the law requiringoncoming ears to :top when aschool bus is unloading, than areprevented by it.

1 - .00'

Drops 6% in 1955the year. A pay is productionfrom a new level or from some

other source in a proven field.Important for future state pro-

duction was a 30 per cent increasein geological test permits issued.Petroleum operators explore un-derground rock formations andmake other tests under these perinits.

Dump TruckingA Specialty!

Bulldozing, Septic Tank Instal-lation and Cement Work, Sand,gravel, fill sand and top soil.

JIM FRENCHTRUCKING & SUPPLY

650 Sunset Phone 2870

Evenings & SundaysGArfield 1 -8620

1""DOUBLI

IN YOUR

NEIGHBORHOOD

U

DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERSGris,void at lofay.li.

Acros, from Cily Hall

Plymouth Hours:

ii Monday thru Thursday 9:30-4:00F,iday 9:30-6:00

Satufdoy 9:00-12:00* 4

Deadline on Want Ads - Noon Tues.

FEATullf OFFER:1 -€,

et/ening in honor of Mrs. Richard ,714'.Wallace who is leaving Plymouth. •ely'l,

· t .'1 •Pxizes were awarded to Mrs. Phil .... „ '

Hoheiset, Mrs. Carl Cowgill a.id M,*111 Y. S 9 4,. i

Mrs. Throop, The Wallaces aremoving to Monroe. Runstop ... 4 14 f'

Miss Winifred Draper and Miss

Margaret Dunning were hasts at J 14a shower Saturday at the Dra- tiosi*ry -per home on Church street hon-oring Miss Grace Lee. . ' --

...

Special tbis week: 1 pound Chef 'it 1.*coffee and 5 pounds sugar all for· d£ .67c at Pettingill's market.

... / In the Se•ion'i Smarte•ENewMrs. E. J. Allison and Mrs. o. .. 06 -10..3" 9·42 ' .,.

Luther Peek entertained the Ki- .. 6,6. -Il --·749 Uwbnis ladies at a dessert Wed- Ille . 0

,

nes€lay at the home of Mrs. Peck .........3,- .,on Ann Arbor trail. , -2

... :Ill//1/Ell//Ill//I//IEiM'll"-1 1/Fflp- 4. i/1/""/0-7/p. 7..-

of votes by sponsoring variousbills to liberalize benefits,

R-viewing the program itself,Curtis stated that Social security9tarted in 1937, The employeenow contributes 21 of his salaryto the fund and th,· employeradds 2%. Projerted contributionv·,re 215% in 1960. 3% in 1965,316% by 1970 and 4% bv 1970.

The Stat,· and National Affairscommittee meets every other Sat-urday at the hotel and the gen-eral public is invited. Chairmanis Mark Purple. grneral managerof Barnes-Gibson-Raymond. Thenext merting is Saturday, Feb-ruarv 4 at 9:30 a.m. The farm eco-nomic problem will he disrussedby P. R. Biebesheimer, Waynecounty agricultural agent. andRobert Waldecker. Farmers Un-ion representative.

* 1Courtesy Rules i

1& Most New Car (24 Most Money for Your- for Your Money - Present Car ... at

... 1956 Nash ! Your Nash Dealer !

s "1 Got The Best Deal in Town From , 1 4. - I

My Nash Dealer!" .W--* -1

r

r

=111 1 • d UU 111 1 D. 1,41 W & TE l i t LAy Ul 13 .·and daughter. Jane, of Detroit

spent last weekend with Mr, and ;* $ 4

Mrs. C. H. Bnvt U..

A new teacher. Miss SarahLickly has been added to our ...

high school staff replacing MissMoorehead who is ill. She will

teach seventh grade reading,spelling and arithmetic.

...

For some time many Plymouth ,in#urance agents have been meet-ing monthly to create better re-lations among agents. At their

A Plymouth Mail ad of 25 Yoars ago.meeting Monday at the Hotel

NOTICE TO FARMERSOn the following six Friday Mornings*Januwy 6, 13, 20, 27 and Fibruiry 3 and101h, for Ihe convenience of Wayne County farm ownen, from 9:00 A.M. until12:00 noon, I will be in the office of Wayne County Agricultural Exension Ageet,3930 Newberry St., W•yne, Michigan, to take applications fo, FEDERAL LANDBANK real estate loans. Telephone PArkway 1-6550.

I

Interest *ate - 4% Terms - Up to 33 Years

Prepayment at any Time . - ' I:

The teacher wrote on theblack-board "The horse and cowis in the stable."

"Now," she said to one littleboy, "what is wrong with thatsentence?'

"Well, miss, you should say,"The cow and horse is in thestable".

"Why?""Ladies first."

CASHFOR TAXES

INSURANCE

To Pay Old Year Bills,

Buy New Y.ir Needs. iTike advant.90 of our pr,m,*Ind Infid'•01,1 10'• HIMIL

..,FOW $10 A. $500 -1 your

*10.-4 ...I,. furnitu- In0- •10 - ou, 0111.0.

lia. made f. any -1 Puil-0.W. a. 10..Md for your con.

11 4

I vinlinc. and ....my.Real biate loans made for •ny •gricultural purpose including th• mfinancing of ex. I

iuing indebtedness. Both full and part-time farmen •ligible, providing th• farm PHONE OR COME INh c.able of producing . f.i• farm intome. TODAY!

Robert H•11, Secretary-Treasurer

NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION I Cour.011'

1 PLYMOUTH2221 Jackson Avenu•

Ann Arbor, Michigan FINANCE CO.Ann Arbor Telephone NOrmindy 8-7464 . . -- 1.4.M- p.-1.0

&12 <.944..: \91-*#t -,%23-#.:# ,

4.1 -

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T,- In Dhiwyland on AIC-TV. S- Tylisting• for lime and che,In•L Th• •* :N•• car,backed by a *1,000,0001-l ar,Ned, Doolon' lond«1 Sel- Umed Ca rd Your wls-buyl

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. 1. 11

... 4

, Star GazingCROSSWORD PUZZLE

3 4- 5 4 7 1 9 10 11 1

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday. February 2, 1956 7

2%

13

New "Miss Brooks" Format Leaves Critic Cool11• 15

There is something strange hap- over ... Miss Brown. althoughpening in the world df situation beautiful and charming, was sim-l,•1,11'lly shows ... They have ply no match for the talentedbc en cirteriorating as a general blonde comedienne and as a con-i ule blit this season they have sequence the show folded com-about fillen apart at the seams pletely ,,. Too bad ...It had all. . . One of the most startling re- the earmarks of a good show.versals of form is "Our Miss Bing Crosby, Bob Hope andBrooks." a TV favorite for the Dean Martin are planning a Sanpast thi-ee years ... Granted, it Fernando Valley golf course.was beginning to suffer from lack Wouldn't you like to be thereof variety but at least there was when all three are playing on it?much that could be done to spruce Stewart Granger and wife, Jeanit 00 as long as the locale was still Simmons, have bought a $17.000a high school where pupils are apt house in Bet Air.to indulge in amusing capers that Bob Sterling and Ann Jeffreysprovide a happy escape into a nos- have decided they'll make nota 1,e ie world for adults ... The In all,

• pace had slowed down until theremore Topper 7ictures.

was ju>t a chuckle where oncethey've made 78.

there was a guffaw, but the pro-The Barry Sullivan's started

1956 with a boom. He signed adueers took prettrl drastic meas- $1,000,000 TV contract with ZIVures in attempting to remedy the and his wife, Marie, who hain'tsituation. acted since 1942, has been cast

Miss Brooks was transferred to in "The Sixth of June."a giocie school and the pace 5 Martha Raye. who soared tonow at n complete standstill ... film :ame with Bing Crosby andThe only ray of sunshine in the Bob Burns in "Rhythm on thenew hodge-podge was the addl- Range" declares she'll never re-tlon -of Bob Swreney. a very clev- turn to the movies. She now haser man who has a penchant for in- an ideal routine - appears on TVducing laughter from his vie,vers every third Tuesday night. does. , . Surely he could have been the show in a week and then re-added to the old story plot with tires to her Connecticut home forless disastrous results! two weeks.

Then 1 here is the case of "My In "The Wedding Clock." whichF:,vorite Husband" ... With Joan Henry and Phoebe Ephron willCaulfield as the spritely Liz write and produce for TwentiethCooper the show was top drawer Century, James Cagney and Bob

' last season ... Then. for some Wagner will be co-starred. C :-mysterious reason, Miss Caulfield ney will play a New York ipwas given hur walking Dapers and with five daughters and two s s.fapricious Vanessa Brown took One of the daughters is abou to

Save This Handy W,

TELEVISION; ,THURSDAY 2-Weather 5:XI p.m.

5 p m, 11:23 p.rn. 4-Capt. Gallant2-The Early Show 2-Movie 9-Let's All Sing4-Pinky Lee 11:30 p.m. 6:OOp-m

, 7-Mickey Mouse Club 4-Tonight 4-Meet The Press

9-Dailce Party 12.50 am. 7-Frontier Justice

5 -30 p m. 9--Gilead Baptist {4-Howdy Doody, Color SATURDAY G :30 pm,

9- How·dy Dwdy 2-You Are There

6.00 p m. 12.00 Noon 4-Liberace

4-News by Williams 2-Big Top 7-Jungle Jlm7-Superman , 4-Choose Up Sidel 9- Meet the UAW9--Clrfle 9 Thpatre 7-Ed McKenzte 7.00 p m.

6 15 pm. 12:30 p.m. 2-Lassie

2--News with li,Goff 4-Mr. Wlzard 4-Badge 714

4-Sammy Shore 1.00 pm. 7-You Asked /or l

625 p m 2-Lone Ranger , 9-The Visitor

2- Weather, Phelps 1--Movw Go Round 7:30 p m.630 p.in. 130 p-m. 2-Private Secrptar

2-Patti Page Show 2-Uncle Johnny Coons *-Frontier

4-Juv,·nile Coult 1 45 p.m. 7- Famous Film F

7-CO-, Kid 9- Man to Man 9-Dial 9 Theatre

6:45 p m 2.00 pm- Boo p.m.

2-News. Doug Edwards 2-Wayne Univernty 9-Ed Sullivan

700 p m 4--Beat the Champ 4-Comedy Hour

2-Ray Milland Show 7-,Little Rascals 8'30 pm.4-Michigan Outdoors }-Movie. 'Vanishing Outpost' 9-Magic Bimd

7-Kukla, Fran and Ollie 2.30 p.m 9:Do pm.·--Heart of the City 6-Horizons Unlimited 2-G- E. Theatre

7.15 p.m 7-Laurel & Hardy Or-Alena Hour1- ·News. JI,[in .1.)aly 3.00 pm. 7- Chance of a LI

7:30 p-m. 2-Big Ten Basketball )-Movie Academy2-Sgt. Preston 4-NBC Basketball4-Dinah Shore 7-M,lkys Moue Party 2

9:30 p.m.1--Ly,ke Ranger 3,30 pm.

-Alfred Hitchoek

D-MIllion Dollar Movie 9-Hoppy's Matinee1-Original Amateu

7.45 pm. 4.30 pm.10:00 pm.

4-News. Sway,e 9-Texas Mugical Harts 1-Appoint. with A*-Loretla Young

8.00 pm. 4:45 pm. 7-Hockey2-Bob Cummings Show 2-Week in Sports 10:30 pm.4-Grourho Marx , 6.00 Pm. a--What's My Lin,7-Bishop Sheen 2-Cartoons

8.30 p m. 4-Racm,1 from Hialeah4- Ojnfidental Flle

2- Clima r I 1 -Bowling Chamvionm1-Jumbo Theatre

4- Dinguet 9-Wild Bill Hickok ' 40.424- News1-Stop the Mux#c 5.30 pm 11:00 pm

9.10) pm. 4-Roy Huge,·s4-People's Choter 9- Movie. 'Passing Stranger' 2 Sunday News Fl

7-Star Tonight. drama , 600 pm. 9-News ·4 News ,

3-Muv,e 'Casan„va Brown9.30 p.m 2-Gene Autry 11·10 p.rn.

6-Four Star Playhouse 4- Saturday Edition B--Crown Theatre

4-Foul Theatre 1-The Explorers 1113 p.m

1-Down You Go 6.15 pm. 2-Mins Fairweath,

tooo pm. +-Candid Camera . 1120 p.m2- Johnny Cars,in 6:30 pm , 2-Le, Paul & Mai

4-Hockey. Canadirns-Wings 2-Saturday Lucy Show 11.25 pm.

7-Jumbo Theatre 4-Irs A Great Life 2-Nightwatch The

10.30 p.na.7-Realm of Wild 11.3

4-Movie of the W.2-Eddie Cantor Show 7.00 p.m. 12.50 a.rn

7-Science Flction - 2-Big Town 2--Weathervane1045 pm. 4 4- Soldiers of Fortune

4-Sports on Parade 7-Douglas Fairbanks4- Sign Off News

11 00 p m. 9-Temple Baptist MONDAY

2- News, LeGoff 7.30 p.m.

4-News, Williams 2-Beat the Clock S oop m

7-·Soupy'l On t-The Big Surprise 2-Movie. 'Where r

9-New, 7-Ozark Jubilee Begins'11.15 pm. 9-Holiday Ranch 4--Pinky Lee

2-Anthony Eden 8:00 p.m. 7-Mickey Mouse 14-The Little Show 2- Stage Show 9-Dance Party

7-Variety Theatre +-Perry Como 3:30 pm.

9-Crown Theatre' 7-Grand Ole ODry t-Howdy Doody. i

11 30 p m. 9-Inner Sanctum 6 D m.

4-Tonight 4-News by Willis

11 40 pIm.830 p.m 7-Annie Oakley

2-Nightwatch theatre ' 2-The Honeymooners 9-Circle 9 Theatn

1:00 a.m.9-Mr. Fixit 6:13 p.m.

8:45 p.m. 2-News with Le(4-News 9-reatest Fights 4--Sonny E! lotFRIDAY 9:00 pm, 6.25 pm.

2-Two For The Money 2- TV Wear hermalSOO pm. 4-Pruple are Funny 6.30 p.rr

3-The Early Show 7-Lawrence Welk Show 2-Linkletter Kids4-2-Plnky Lee 0-On Camera 4-Western Marsh,

7-Mickey Mouse Club 9 :30 pm. 1-Sky King9-Dance Party 2-ICI Alway# Jan GAS p.m

5.30 pm. 4-Jimmy Durante 1-Doug Edwards 19-Hockey 7:00 p.m

4-Howdv Doody. color 2-Cross Current9-Howdy D,jody 10.00 p,m.

6.00 p.m. 2-GunsmokeE-Hudson's Secret7- Kukla. Fran. 0

4-News by Williams 4-George Gobel *-Hopalong Cass:I7-Ramar of Jungle 7-Jumbo Theatre 7:13 p.m.9-Theatre, Roy Rolers .

I. - . . al -- ---10 30 p m 7-John Dat¥

marry a junior member of theFBI. playrd by Bob Wagner, andCagney learns of a plot to killBob before the ceremony. Exeit-ing?

Metro's re-issue of "Gone With

the Wind" last year - a picturethey didn't even make - nettedthat studio a profit of over $7,-000,000.

Walt Disney recently spent twoweeks in the little mountain townof Clayton, Ga, where he super-vised the launching of his newCivil War screen drama, "TheGreat Locomotive Chase." Thecast is headed by Fess Parker andBuddy Ebsen. Walt, who has beencollecting old railroad engines ofevery type for years, sent two ofhis own handsomely renovatedvintage locomotives' to Claytonfor use in the picture,

Bing Crosby will *get $200,000,plus 25 per cent of the net prof-its, from '*High Society," whichis being produced by Metro.

Vital Statistics - in case youare interested - Jack Benny, ra-dio, screen and TV comedian, willbe 62 his next birthday, on Feb-ruary 14th. It'51 true because hesaid so himself.

Lillian Gish has signed to playMrs. Lincoln in *'The Day LincolnWas Shot." The studio would like

to get John Wayne for the roleof Lincoln, and, if possible. Tyrone Power to play John WilkesBooth.

Erskine Caldwell's best seller,"God's Little Acre," is to be film-ed, with Caldwell, Phillip Yordan

,ek - Long

GUIDE0 pm

4-News by Williams7-Wild Bill Hickok

9-Circle 9 Theatre

6:13 p.m.2-News with Ikgoff

.burch 4-Jack Harris

6:25 p. m.2-TV Weatherman

6.30 p.m.

3-Patti Page Show4-Traffic Court

1-Ganibusters6:45 p.m. ··

2-Doug Edwards NewsIt 7 pm -

2-Tkust Your Wife?4-Celebrity Playhouse

1 7-Kukla. Fran and Ollie9--Abbott & Costello

estlval 1:15 pm.2-Name That Tune7-John Daly

7 30 pm.4--Dinah Shore7-Warner Bros. Prements

9-The Unexpected7:45 p.m.

4-News Caravan

8 p.m.Ifitime 2-Phil Silvers Show

4-Chevi ShowB--Dial theatre

1:30 pm.Presents 2-Navy 14

ir Hour 1-Wyatt Earp----

dventure D-Meet Millie4-Firestd, Theatre7-Make Room for DaddyB--Guy Wmbardo

9'30 pm.

i--Red Skelton&-pwywrie s

i pm 7-Dupon: Cavalcade Theatre9--Pick the Stars

10.00 p mnat 3-The $64.000 Question

7-Story Studio9-TV theatre

10·30 pm.2-Highwly Patrol+-Studi01 37

,r7-Search for Adventure

ry Ford Dr-China 'Sm,th

11:00 Pm.ater 2-Standard News

D pm. 4-New» by Williams•ek 7-Soupy's On

$-Newi

11 :13 p.m.2-Miss Fairweather4-The Little Show

' 7-Armchair Theatre9- F•,nous theatre

11:20 P·m.torth 2--Les Paul & Mary Ford

11:25 pm.2-Movie 'Woman'* Man'

Club 11.30 p.m.4--Toni¢Ht

12:50 a.m.:olor 2-Weathervane

1.00 am.Imi 4- Sign Off News

e WEDNESDAY

:off 3:00 p.m.2-Movie, "rhe Big Fight'4- Pinky Lee Show7-Micker Moule club9-Dance Party

3:30 n.m

Ill 0-Howdy Doedy Show*-Howdy Doody

620 pm.News 4-News Tby Williams

7-Buffalo Bill, Jr.

9-CIrcle 9 TheatreJournal 1 15 pm

lili 2-News with Jae LeGoff

4 +-Sonny Ehot

and Anthony Mann cooperating.They would like to have SpencerTracy in the leading role.

David Selznick goes to Europeearly in January to look at loca-tions in both Switzerland andItaly for his production of "Fare-well to Arms," which is scheduledto begin in J une. Gregory Peckseems to have the inside track toplay the role opposite JenniferJones in the film.

The Film Daily has announcedthat Ernest Borgnine and Jenni-fer Jones have been voted thebest actor and acti·uss of 1955 inan annual poll of film critics. Mr.Borgnine took top place in theperiodical's Filmdom's FamousFive citations for his portrayal ofthe title role in "Marty." MissJones' citation was for her workin "Love is a Many SplendoredThing."

It is interesting to note that-Marty" also figured in two oth-er classifications - Delbert Mannwas rated for the year's best di-rector for his work on "Marty"and Paddy Chayefsky's ser.pt ofthe film got the nod as the bestscreen play in 1955.

Jean Simmons is to star in

RKO's projected remake of "Mor-ning Glory," issued by the studioin 1933 with Katherine Hepburn,starred, Ruth and AugustusGoetz, who wrote the originalscreen play, will do the same forthe revised version.

As his first directing assign-ment, Don MeGuire finished thefilm end of Frank Sinatra's

"Johnny Concho/' with onlythree weeks of shooting. Don hasbeen a writer and has directed

shorts and TV but Sinatra gavehim the opportunity to direct hisfirst full-length pleiure.

Two of Nobel prize-winner Wil-liam Faulkner's stories, "Soundand the Fury," and 'Soldier Pay,"have been bought by Jerry Wa Id.

John Kerr will probably star inthe latter film.

When "The Leather Saint" ismade, with John Derek starred,the principal character will be anEpiscopalian minister instead .f aCatholic priest. who turns to prizefighting to raise money for hispoor church. The change wasmade so that a romantic situation

could be developed in the story.With Clark Gable in mind,

R.K.O. beat all other studios to

the draw and bought "Cash Mc-Call," a best-seller novel. Theyhope and pray Gable will Waythe lead character who is descrih-ed as a dreamboat to women and

a high financier among men. itwas written by Cameron Hawley,who also wrote -ExecutiveSuite."

Twentieth Century-Fox has

signed Geoffrey Toone, British ac-tor, to play the role of Deborah

Kerr's suitor in '-The King and1." Toone has appeared on thescreen in -Sword of Honor," madein England and in "CaptainLightfoot," which Universal film-ed in Ireland.

Pablo Orchestra OpensAt Cavalcade February 9

Nationally famous Don Pabloand his recording orchestra, ac-companied by song stylist JudyBaker, will begin a seven-weekengagement at Cavalcade Innstarting February 9, announcedChet Chesters, host at the ni·at'-Lynightspot on Northville road.

Well-known for his recordingWork on such songs as "Beer Bar-rel Polka," "South of the Border"

Don Pablo

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1 Frigh,en. 51 Obs/,v•1 1... CpI,) 1...ion

7 Plifurn' 06• 53 Th. gods 18 R..ound• .8 Po.,penesI '°ined 1.0- 54 Ther.1.. 24 French she. 49 Spanish 1.r '10.... CpI.) 55 Poly...laa P.gn• 1....n E-opeca ch,und 26 Agn••* 52 Al•Ic•n

14 Chon,ing 58 Animal 29 P.A 4 4•0• 0.-10-dii'clion 60 F•Ii-• (PI.) 53 11.Ii.. ...0

16 A Roman , 62 Nahoo. sh.*p 30 of u... 50 B.6 00 Iho

. m",00 (PI.) 3] Spik. of ... · loP" mub.,117 Drinke. 63 Mil...k.. 33 0«u...0 57 Doodl.-pot.19 T. chill ..... 6.11. 34 V.Ic... in

59 On- 01 11- .1.

20 R.1- 1 pl.,0, M-,inigul.041....1*- M i.h.6

11 Wid.-ul- 64 Oppoid '. 34 ¥r"i.9 60 ken• 01lug- 1 ....,h.' impl.-M Ch, iso' • 11,D•

12 Pollic/ 65 Pl•.•in. sound '37 D.coy mi.Oel.

p N.th S.1. 67 Soud.n, 0. a. 39 E.pir•• 61Moo•ur• I'd,i•, E.gli.h .ch.l 40 F--ini. nom. i ic,lon.

24 A.Fic!. 69 D...din„ 41 Unwilll- 66 Riv. of25 Th.....lio/ .1 Moh.m.den 42 Lock jaw N..O y27 Paid (obb,J Ihiough F-1- 43 Hindu golb . S..... Mi.4.28 Wed- 70 Call I...•ro-' •mi,h c.*10 ..d

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00- IT T *17 7.rwrrIS Old Nonot- , F.li¥.-s. El A E-N A Lili36 Danc• •,4 2 Mon'I -- IL*112--LLSILBl s,floms 3 Succul•r• plm• ./.-. ... I. -

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Franco 10 P-of -*Terrp/T U N :ID ullF...1. 40. €"c'.(.1., IS ' 1 N &6-8.18- !LLE =R_LSh- f. 0.0 11 U-uly 0- SAND Mill. PEASE

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.

DIMINUTIVE RIA Baran and handsome Paul Falk

were so successful in winning 11 European. world andOlympic tilles. they made it a lifettme partnership by

getting married. Now they're among the new stars in ill

1956 Hollywood Ice Revue. coming lo Olympia for 26

performances. February 3rd through F,bruar, 26*h. in-

cluding eight matine-

- - - - 1 C /1

bil-/ A·. C.uk ./.> ./.

If ¥ou think Spring Byington Is a "natural" as the delightfulmother-m-law in her comedy series, "December Bride," you're right. *The nart she plays is almost like her role in everyday life.

Movie fans will remember Spring's motion picture debut in the ·-19309 as "Marmee" in "Little Women." Then, as now, she wa so con-vincing, it hardly seemed she was acting at all.

She really is a well-loved mother-in-law and a real-life grand-mother of three, and she has brought her charming naturalness toeach role she's played in her long and successful career in radio andon the stap, motion pictures ana television.

1 -

LOFY'S ARBOR-LILL 6.

Specializing in choice Black Angus beefBar and Cocktail Lounge-Entertainment 6 Nights a Week '

Cor. Ann Arbo, Rd. 8 Lilloy Rd. Plymouth Ph. 354

EADIO AND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKESFactory-trained experts. . . up-to-date equipment.

Radio or TV, wi've gol Ihi aniwin toyou, repair problems. Prompt, radio-disp.,ched servici. Reasonable rates.

CLOVER TV SERVICE [7,mage=173 Liberty Phone 822

-

WASHER or TV SERVICE--

THIS CollP-ON iWORTH $100 '

I Present this coupon to Better Homes' Service iI Dept. for $ 1.00 discount on any TV or washer I' service worki i1

Offer effective until March 1.

OPEN MON., THURS. & FRI. 7IL 9:00

We Give Plymouth Community Stamps

BETTER HOME APPLIANCES # _

FURNITURE &

450 Forest ve. Phone 160

SEE and HEAR ... ..

.

J

6.25 pm. and "Maria Elena," Pablo i# re- Cavalcade Inn J..

8:13 pm 2- Man 13,·nina Ine na{111: 2 - 7 jo pm. 630 p m. placing Big John's Swing Cara- .02-TV Weatherman

2- News with LeGoff 4-Hit Parade 2-Robin Hood 2-Linkletters Kids van. which is currently being fea- 13229 Northvill. Road " DISNEYLAND Radios & Phonographs4-Sonny Eliot 1100 p m 4--Tony Martin 4- Death Vallev Davs tured at Cavalcade. The dance on Phoenix l/ke 7:30 P.M. - WEDNESDAY . Before you buyl6:25 pm. 2-Saturday News Final 7-Topper 7-My Little ilarife2-Weather. Phelps 4-llth Hour News

6.30 pm. 7-Hollywood Premiere0-Million Dollar Movie 6.45 p rn orchestras entertain every Thork- · CHANNEL 7

2---Telenews Sports 9-News7:45 p m. S- Doug Edwards New, dan Friday and Saturday even- Dancing Every AND

1 On display in our -cond floor .how- 14-Kit Carson 11:10 pm.

4-News Caravan 7.00 pm ings. 1 I room. 11 costs les• 16 own • M•gnavox.*00 pm. 2-San Francisco Beat Thurs., Fri., & Sat. .07- Secret File. USA. 9-'Are the. Our Parents' 2-Burns and Allen 4-Amos 'n Andy . 16 ·43 pim. 1115 pm. 4-Caesar's Hour 7- Kukla. Fran and Ollie

"WATERFRONT P,ove it • younelt2-News. Doug Edwards 2-Miss Fairweather T-TV Reader'i Digest D-The l#ne Wolf S- JUUE HARRIS 10:30 P.M. - MONDAY700 p m. 4-Saturday Show 8.30 pm. 7:13 P m. In Maurice . Evans' Coming February 913-Irn The Law 11=20 p.m. 2-Talent Scouts 7-John Daly4 Great Glldersterve 2-Le, Paul. Mary Ford 7-Vol*e of Firestone 7.30 p m. "THE GOOD FAIRY" Nationally famous Don Pablo Sponsor.dbyuE, Nash d..t., 1 BLINK'f Inc.7-Kukla. Fran and Ollie 11:25 p m. 9.00 p m. 2-Mobil Theatre and his orchestra9- Boston Blat·kie 2-NIghtwateh Theatre D-I Love Lucy 4-Eddie Fi•her Sunday, F.b. 5 with songstress Judy Baker WEST BROS. NASH INC. I7.15 pmd 12:43 am. 4-Med ie 7-Disneyland7-News. John Daly 7-Sensations 7-Jumbo Theatre 9-Million Dollar Movie 4:00 p.m., Channel 4 Make R...vations Earlyl 534 Fo-•1 Phone ,,, I 825 Penniman Phone 1790

7.30pm 12 50 arn 0-Paragon Playhou- 7:46 pm.2-Runyon Theltre 2-Weathervane 9 30 D.m. 4-News Caravan .Pon....1 by 14--Eddw Fisher 2-December Bride 000 pm. HAUMARK CARDS i ------- .---- -pr • - 77 --7-I'-521 L 5."1- 4 -.=a4"-", 7-Rin Tin Tin SUNDAY 4--Robert Montgomery 3-Arthur Godfrey0-Movie, 'Paging Stranger' 7-Mrd Lcst Horizon, *-Directori' Playhou- PAPES' House of Gifts7.46 pm. 12.00 Noon D--Denny Vaughn Show1-News. Swayze 2-Buster Crabbe 10 00 Pm. 8:30 pm

8.00 p.m. 4-Mr. Twinky 2- -Studio One 4-Fither Knows Beit Ann Arbor T,ail al For-02-Marna 7-Jumbo Theatre 7-Story Studio

7-M-G-M Parade For Outstanding Television4--Truth or Consequenees 9-Captain Z•ro 9-Boxing, St Nick'I Ar•na 9 oop m.7-Ozzle & Harriet 12.30 p.m 10 30 p m

2-The Millionatre

8:30 pm. 2-Wlld Bill HIckok t-Waterfront 4-Television Theatrl Do You Hiv. 40 Entertainment Every Week...2-Our Mifs Brooks 4-Filmland's Finest 7-Ellery Queen 7- Masquerade Party ,

4-Life of Rlley 9-Watch the Birdie 10.45 p rn. 9-€anada Hit Paride 1 CORRECT TV TIME? .4 .

7-Crossroads 1:00 pm. D--Sport, Album 9:30 pm 1 Have your watch repaired by a900 p m. 2--Talk Around 11 00 pm. 2-I've Got a Secret

2-The Crusaderm 4-Blazing Guna 2-8*andard New• 7-Break the Bank certified watch maker of 30 years CHANNEL 2

4-The Big Story 7-World Adventure 4-11 o'clock New• 9--Jackie Rae Show experience. · STUDIO ONE MONDAY-10 P.M. RIGIDAIRE7-Dollar a Second 9-Motor Citv Movie 7-Soup» On 10:00 pm. Member Watchmakers Guild9-Ford Theatre 1 30 p.m D--News 1-20th Century Fox Hour Sponionid by W-Ingh-.0

2-News Roundup 11:13 pm 7-Flhts+-Tms !. Your Life D. H. AGNEW 1 REFRIGERATORS - RANGES9.30 pm. 7-Black Spider

2--Playhouse of Stars 3-Miss F/rweather D-Mr. & Mn. North Homilm. ind Elgin D" 1 •r4-Star Stage 200 pm 4-'rhe Little Show 10:30 p.m7-The Vise 6-Famou, Playhouoe 7-Armchair Theatrl 4-Mr Distrkt Attorney M•yflower Hotel Plymouth , DISNEYLAND CHANNEL 7

9-The Falron 4- Movte of Fhe Day 9-Billy O'Connor Show 9-City Detective WEDNESDAY-7:30 P.M.

1000 p.m.

3-The Line Up1-Boxing7-Ethel and AlbertD--Dangerous Assignment

10:30 pm2-1 Led Three Lives7- McKenzie'§ Musleade9-Person to Person

10:45 p m4-Red Barber's Corner

11-00 pm.2-News. 3 ae LeG oft

4-News, Paul Williami7-Soup» On9--News

11:13 pm.2-Weather4-The Little Show7-Grinom Theatre0-Casey Clark Jambor-

11 20 pm2-Lim Paul. Mary Ford

z :13· pm.0-The World we Live In

2:30 p m.7-Foreign Intrigue9-Mr Callahan

320 pm.4-Dr. Spock1-Jumbo Theatre

0-Sunday Theatre3:30 pm.

2-Victory at Sea4-Zoo Parade1-Little Rascals

400 pm.2--Big Idea4-Hallmark Playhoule9-Million Dollar Movie

4:30 p.m.2--Judge Roy Bean7-Star & Story

sOo pm.S-Ornnibui7-Super Circus

11 m pm2-Les P•ul & Mary Ford

11 m p m1-Movie. *Sunbonnet Sue'

113» PA4-Tonght0-Famoul 74"t.'

12:30 a m.1-Weathervane

I N 8 m.

4-Sign Off New,

TUESDAY

5 p.m}--Movie. 'Kentucky Blue-

•treak4-PInky Lee Show7-Micki, Mou- OutD- Dance Party

4-Moll#

10:43 pm.7-Nows

11 90 'An.2-Standard Ne*14-News by Willi==7-Soupy'l on0-News

111 p.m.2-MI- Fatr--ther4-The Little Show7-Premiere Playhou--00«1 Noilhbor Sh-v

11 I pm.1-Le, Paul & Mary Ford

11 1 ...12-Movie. 'Shingha. Cobrl'

11:30 Pm4-Tonight

12- al

i-Weathon,i.11/

1-. m.

4-81* Off Ne-

SEE" STAGE SHOW"

AND

.. The Holy..en"STARRING

Jackie GleasonSlo•--d by y... hidi dbl-

JACK SELLE'S BUICKNINI AM- M M*I N

- --- -- - - ---- 1Spon-Fed by N.sh-K.lvin.tor

5 YEARS FREE SERVICE ON ALL 'NEW APPLIANCES - TV 1 YEAR

70. GAN - P,1.-0 "1 :stinlhouse1

WEST BROS. APPLIANCES507 S. Main St. Phone 302

WASHERS - DRYERS

"A fter We Sell, We Service"

WIMSATTAPPLIANCE SHOP

4 1- p,4„,outh Ph. 1558

2r'

l.

1.\

-

4

/

1 Thursday. February 2, 1956 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Credit Union

0 keeping in touch To List of Officers 1 From Th., Adds Buford Spots OUTDOOR NOTES ,1, duuhiGN-1

1 1-

THE FORD Motor company named Austin Stecker

of Territorial road plant superintendent of the Northville

valve plant. Steeker succeeds Edwin M. Flaherty of

Northville who retired this week after nearly 45 years

with the company. Mr. Stecker has been Northville pro-

duction superintendent.

...

FOUR PLYMOUTHITES-Brenda Jane Covell, Wit-

liam Gayde, Kay/rances Ingram and Karen Sue Ros-

sow-were named to the Michigan State university honor

list for the fall term. They maintained an academicaverage of B-plus or better.

***

EXHIBITIONS currently being shown at the Detroit

Institute of Arts include French Masterpieces, paintingsby Reginald Marsh, contemporary Italian prints andMichigan Indian pottery.

With the exception of one of-ficer elected last week at the an-nual meetirtg of the Daisy Em-ployees Federal Credit Union,the organization wiU be headedduring the coming year by its en-tire slate of 1955 officers.

Elected was Buford Spots whowill take his first term of office

as vice president of Daisy Creditunion. Others elected at lastyear's meeting are serving two-year terms of office.

I The present slate is composedof Frank Heike, president; Ed-gar Peek. treasurer; AlexanderSusky, chairman of the educa-tional committee; and Fred Had-ley, clerk

Wallace Osgood, Harold Wit-hams and Robert Smith will con-

tinue in their former capacity asmembers of the credit committee.One new members, Marion Dain-

cy. was added to the supervisoryrommittee, composed of DorisMarshall and Lewig Wells who

erved during 1955 and will con-tinue in 1956.

Thr meeting was held in theVFW hall. where approximately

MICHIGAN DEPAR™ENT

OF CONSERVATION

Fall midration flights brought Owners of property on mostan uncommon visitor to Michi,an Michigan lakes can protect their- a small goose that looks like beaches and cottages against higha miniature version of the well- and low water troubles by usingknown Canada goose. a state law passed in 1939.

The little white-cheeked geese, The law, Act ]94 of 1939, has

commonly called Richardson or seen frequent use since its pas.Hutchins geese, weigh about four sage during a time when muchpounds when full-grown - less shore property throughout thethan half the size of an average state is being developed,Canada. The birds have markings The act was set up to help peo-and coloring similar to Canadas, ple whose beach is occasionallybut a much sharper and distinct- turned into a five-acre mudbankly different voice. by low water, or whose cottage

A few of these diminutive birds has to be caulked up and madewere sighted in Michigan in 1953 floatable in high-tide summers.and 1954, but numbers of them Government agenci€s, includ-made their appearance last fatl ing county boards of supervisors,at all major goose concentration the U.S. government and theareas. state Conservation Department,

At least 24 of the birds Iwere will act on proper public requestsbagged by hunters- and threelwere for aid in setting legal high andlive-trapped and handed by *ame low lake water levels on defined

b€

newly-formed Michigan Natural - Resources Council.

Gleason E. Halliwill of Glad-win, a Michigan Farm Bureaudirector, was elected first chair-man of the fledgling organization.

Mrs. R P. Briggs, Jackson, con-servation chairman of the Feder-ated Farm and Garden Clubs of -- 2Michigan, is first vice.rhairman.

Paul A. Herbert. MichiganState university, was elected sec-retary and Farley F. Tubbs, Con-servation Department, was elect- .

0ed treasurer.

The executive committee con-sists of the four ofticers. plusHereford Garland of the Michi-gan College of Mining and Tech-nology, William Palmer of theMichigan Oil and Gas associa-tion and Stanley G. Fontanna, of TAKEthe University of Michigan Schoolof Natural Resources.

J

regularly65, doz. SAVE 9' doz.

BUY A BAGFUL-TODAYI

HOME A LOAF OF MUI

Fresh...

Tender...

GLAZEDAND

SUGARED

56< Dozen

A THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: Men occasionally 2(){) heard Albert W. Marble, man- workers at Kellogg biologicall sta- "public ' lakes. ... OUR HOME-STYLEstumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves aging director of the Michigan tion in Kalamazoo county. [ Property owners must convince Twenty timber wolves wereCredit Union league. as guest Naturalists are not in agree- boards of supervisors that a con- bountied in Michigan in 1955, allup and hurry off as if nothing had happened. speaker for the evening. Marble ment as to the classification of trollable dam is needed at their in the upper peninsula.

-Winston €hurchill. spoke on the advantages of the the little Reese and taxonomists lake's outlet and they must be 1 Also, 3069 coyotes and 24,428credit union and compliment,d at the University of Michigan are willing to stand at least part of 1pxes were bountied in 1955, The TERY'S BAKERY I•the local organization on its studying several birds contribut. the cost of building and maintain- s'tate paid $176,280 in bounty fees

- growth to a total membership of ed by hunters last fall, ing such a structure. Property for wolves, coyotes and foxes and400 among a potential of 500 em- ... owners can petition their local an undetermined amount for bob- -W, Con': Bake Like Mother - But Mother Likes Our Baking" 1ployecs. V. V. Lusardi of · Milwaukee boards for action or the board can cats in the upper peninsula. Bob- 824 Penniman

< Dinner was served by the VFW Wisconsin, wrote Michigan,g'Conl institute direct action without a cats can be bountied through 1 --Auxiliary and followed by an servation Department on May 17. property owners' petition. county sheriffs' offices and the ,-

entertainment program. 1944. asking for topographic maps The Conservation Drpartment Conservation Department has Doll -

The nation's only shop for the The Department's geological advice. including such necessary from these officials. .1-¥.... 1 1 * of certain areas of Delta county. provides preliminary engineering yet received a total 1955 figure ". · ...: THE

manufacture and repair of cal- survey division answered that answers as beach profiles, cost es- December also saw 81 coyotes

: lioprs iq located at Grand Rap- such mapping did not yet extend timate, dam recommendations and 1183 foxes bountied.ids, Michigan. to those areas. The answer, like and sea level data that establish The wolves were tb males and- PENN THEATREr * • countless others in those war the lake's elevatio,n. 10 'females. Two males, one each

from Alger and Delta counties,years, was typed on a penny post- Department field workers also were bountied in December ·to1 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGANP R. BINGHAM card. canvass property owners for their close out the year.ti#/11' Last week, after a deterrnined opinions of an ideal -level for the In 1954, trappers bountird 23

Floor Sanding 12 years' show of patience, Lusar- lake and study flood flowage ca- wolves, 3186 coyotes and 26,964 - /o the best in entertainment - 'SAVES TIME AND MI and Finishing di mailed the zarne time-yellbwed pacity for the dam. foxes.

card back to Micbigan. All the information goes into ,FREE ESTIMATES • to local officials for.their use. Almanac Offered"Are the maps available now?" an engineet'lng report later given

Phone Collect he asked. .· PHONE 1909 ·c 1.If it's time to remodelCommorm. Michigan "Sorry. Mr. Lusardi." the De- Then the circuit court holds a

or repair your plumbing partment answered. "they aren't. public hearing to decide whether By Michigan Bell EMpire 3-8532 The service was discontinued aft. a dam should be built and if so tofixtures and lines, call ,------ er the war." set a legal level or levels. Thu law

us first. We'It get the --- - mmunat thecoursumdibcarne Copies of the 1956 edition-the

work done fast, and to Almanac are now available in Jam•, Dean - N.I.li. Wood ,

your complete satisfac. - OUTSIDE REMODELING - 1 sannple petitions for shore.owners Michigan Bell Telephone Com- , Color · tDetailed information. including the local business offices of the "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE"

34th printing - of the Telephone

..

WED.-THUR.-1.-SAT. - FEB. 1-2-3-4

, 45 available from the DeparC -0.-

tion, Call today.

A

...11 1ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING

GLENN C. LONGPlumbing k Heating • -W, Sell-Service-Ins:all-Guarante•43300 7 Mile Rd.-Northville-Ph. Northville 1128

Cadillac, Michiganautomobile Distributor,

a 15-year customer, writes:"Just about out of Breakfast

Sausage: please ship theusual 25 lbs. cut in about 2-pound pieces for my freezer.My family will eat no othersausage."

BreaklaslDinner -

* SIDING * PORCHES

Fr- Eal .. . T.1.

Call Collect TOwn.nd 14*17

ALFRED 6. AUSTIN & ASSOCIATES2460 Calvert Detroit §. Mich.

Well known Kala-mazoo industrialist andsportsman, a 7-yearcus-tomer, drives to Plymouthto pick up 80 pounds ofKoch's Sausage for a specialsportsman's breakfast. Saidhe, "This crowd demandsthe best."

1 -LunchSupper

C

ment's geological survey division ""3at Lansing, 26. On the cover of the new edition

is an engraving of the BritishAbout 40 state leaders in the cable ship Monarch,,and a map

field of natural resources met showing the course of the sub-here last week to organize, pass marine cable it laid from Clar-bylaws and elect officers to the enceville, Newfoundland, to

Oban, Scotland, the first of twocables that will link· the U.S. and

6Iumbia Gas System ble ·for the first time in history.Europe together by telephone ca-

Present telephone conversationsPaid Dividends are carried across the ocean by

12 Consecutive Years radio.

YIELD ABOUT 5&4% Making a new appearance isa four-page color insert showing

Information convenience of telephone users,new facilities and devices for the

On Request The inside back cover of thealmanac contains astronomical

- data for 1956, and on a facing

To Buy or Sell Any Stock Call younger readers of the book. Thepage is the ever-popular rebus for

Donald A. Burleson in another place in the publica-translation of the rebus appears tion.

Phone - Plymouth 29 Besides the monthly timetablesfor the sun and moon, the pagesof the book record historical hap-penings and events for each day

Androw C. Reld h Co. of the year.

Member - *.-.-9

betroit Stock Exchange PIANO TUNING 'Plano• R,pated k R.bult813 Ford Bldg.

GEORGE LOCKHARTDetrol: 28. Mich.

Phone Northvill. 678-W

North.illi. Mich.

NEWS

Showings-7:00-9:00

SATURDAY MATINEE, FEB. 4

Sun lincle.,

"THE CRIMSON PIRATE"(Color)

PLUS CARTOONS

Showings-3:00-5:00

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY - FEB. 5,6,7

l 1 -

NOn"XMANU#Bar.1 1lilli..1

MO IX™*ORDINARY

MOTION MCIUREI/. i .OOLUM,IA-4--

STRIPES Ar ALDO UYin *1'e PHIL CAREY

-IA DICK YORK

MITSUKO4. 1 10.URA

L -1

Detroit Dietician made this Automobile Executive from A picture thil vated and h received excellent reviews as good icomment to a first-time cus-Bloomfield Hills tells us: "I family entinainment.

tomer in our Sales Room:have eaten sausage, bacon and CENTURY'S FINEST SOFTENER . NeNS

"What you say is true about .ham in some of the famous Sunday Showing•-3.00·5:00-7:00-9:00

ordinary sausage but I don't -think you will have any stom- WED., THURL FRI., SAT. - FEB. 8,9, 10, 11

country and Europe and I FULLY AUTOMATIC 4 _ Mitchum There's something about it -

1 SHORTS

eating establishments in this

ach distress or indigestion have found that Koch's prod-after eating this sausage.ucts are seldom equalled and " I FREE INSTALLATION (no limit) "MAN WITH THE GUN"

.never excelled."Koch's Sausage really digests." J - - 11• We guarantee to i•ke the iron out N

.

of ihe witer, or your monoy back. lill./.........Ill...

und the Clock<-K

for Koch's Sausage

A Detroit Physician who hasused Koch's Sausage for over 12years says: "My own experiencewith Koch's Sausage has in-

duced me to recommend itto many of my friends."

i

i

• No other unit like h on the market.

••42,eN 0 Comple'lly now concopt. 1fl • Got our e•timal• FIRST befori .

renting or purchasing any other-ft. n. r.

Phone 2888 3

.

Ann Arbor pharmacist remarks: "I gave up eating sausage yearsago, until I found Koch's-mostdigestible sausage I've eaten.No greasy after-taste andno belching-and be-sides it's delicious."

0 1

/ 1

I FREE sorike guirantio for oni. y....

• NO DOWN PAYMENT--up fo 369 I mos. to pay, bank ..1..

• FREE wa.r inity...

•An Electric "BRAIN" reg...ral.. thi. ulor,-modern -ft•n•r ...NO BUTTONS, NO VALVES to turn, no service mon tracking inmud and win- slush.

NOW SHOWING WED. THRU SAT. FEB. 1, 2, 3, 4Lloyd Bridges - Jon Taylor

"APACHE WOMAN"

(Color)'Shows Thurs.-Fri. 7-9 -- 7 S.1.3,5,7,9

SUNAMON.-TUES. FEB. 5. 6. 7John McIntire 1- Richard Kiley

"THE PHOEN!*CITY STO.RY"Shown Sun. 3, 5,7,9

Mon.-Tu••.7.9 0STARTS WEDNESDAY FEB. 8"A TEXAS LADY"

And this Nationally - known Sausage i s made and sold,exclusively, right here in Plymouth Township - not morethan 5 or 10 minutes away from you ! Equally famous areour Bacon, Hams, Canadian Bacon, Corned Beef, etc., etc.

We Z are open until 7 o'clock every evening and until8 0'clock on Saturdays and Sundays. DRIVE IN. Amplespace in paved parking area.F. A. KOCH & SONS -- Cor. U.S. 12 & Haggerty Road

(Just East of C. & 0. viaduct) i Plymouth Township,

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. - ... 1 -10,=...."---"---

MICHIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CORP.20059 WARREN ROADGARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN

I would like additional information on the Ins,nonal CenturyFully Automatic Wal•, Conditioner.

N.m4 .

Addd.. Cily

. Somtitomi, - Aummalic - Fully aulomiticOv- 30 models w -10,1 from

omploo, lino of dom-ic, commordil, indu••i•l, and spidalsolionon, filters, sediment removers, tas¥, a odor -diuion, olt.

Michigan Water Conditioning Corp.EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF CENTURY SOMENERS

2/059 w."- Road 0••den Clly, Mich.. i Call C.11.1 Phon, OArReld 1-1111

1 1...,Alk

.

F -J

NOW SHOWING WED..THUR..FRI. FEB .1, 2, 3Richard Ega. - Dorolhy P.lach

-THE VIEW FROM POMPEY'S HEAD"

(Cinomiscopo-Color)

SAT. ONLY ME.. 4Richard Conle -4. P.gi. C..11.

"TARGET ZERO" tShow S.t. 3,5,7,9SUNIMON.-TUES. FED. 5,6,7

1 Jam- Dean - Naialie Wood- I "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE"

.

(Cinem'.cop' - color)Shews Sun. 3,5,7,9 Mon.-Tum. 7-9

STARTS-WEDNESDAY ....."THE PHOENIX CITY STORY"

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