14—Tliursday, January 12, 1956—THE NOVI NEWS

Events of the Fast in Northville News Items Taken From the Files of the Record

O N E Y E A R A G O —

Since pai-king melci-s wei'c in-stalled in Nortiiviiie five ycai's ago, collections have totaled $50,000.

Nearly a thousand boys and gii-ls participated la.-;t yo.ir in many pi-oji'cts sponsored by the Northville Optimist club.

Benjamin Biy.int, 21, of Sal­em, lifted an overturned panel truck in ihe C&O raihv.w track alone to free tlie drivoi-, Hom-y LaMont, minutes before a fi'oight ti-ain thi'ow the truck from tho

V.F.W. Northville Post

No. 4012 433 Plymoulh Avenue

Repuiar Meetings: First and "h i rd Tuesday of

Each Month.

track. The truck siid on the icy pavement and collided with the flasher signal ovcI-tui'ning to pin the truck, on the driver's leg.

F I V E Y E A R S A G O —

Plans for tlie ci-cntion of a lo­cal civilian defense program got luidor way when i-cprcsontalivcs fi'oin v:u'iQus community oi'gani-z:ilions met to form the nucleous of a council. Foi-i'o.-il Doi'on is civilian defense directoi'.

Northville's records ot vital slalislics for 1950 show an in­crease in births.

Mimi Hnri'ison, Gay Duor.son. Dick Gunsell and Bob Ei'win of Northville spent tho week end at .-\lbion with Ilolcn and Bud Cansfield and Skip Howard.

T E N Y E A R S A G O —

Another Northville boy, dis-

9 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY • CECIL B. JACKSON, D.O.

— Osfeopathie —

— Physician • Surgeon —

146 North Center St

Hours by Appointment

Phones: Office — NorJhviile ll6l

DR. STUART F. CAMPBELL — Oplometrist —

120 N. Cenler • NorihviJle

Closed Thursday

Phone ll02

DR. ARTHUR J. MALESKE Res. • Livonia GArfield 2-0S20

— Dentist —

249 E. Main St. - NorthyiUs Phone 799

DR. HUGH G. GODFREY — Dentist

107 E. Main Street • NorthvUll

Phone 784

DR. J. K. EASTLAND

— Dentist —

120 North Center Phone I30

I charged fi'om tho Army, to re­turn to hl.s former position, is Jack Stubenvoll. Jack is back in the Depositors State Bank wheio ho wa.-; employed before leaving for sci'vicc moi'c than (u'.ir yeai's ago.

Mi-s. Dayton Deal and child-:'cn. Wade ;uid Linda, left last u'.^ck for RiveI'.sido, Calif, lo vi'1l her p;u-entp, Mi ' , and Mrs. D. II. VanHovc.

Mrs. John Skerrel (Gwon Jones) is spending the winter in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. A r ; nold Wood.

Mr, and Mr.':. Wi l l D. Flint of Novi Hd. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Jan. 3.

Newly oleclcd officials of Dc-po.sitor.s Slate Bank were John .A. Boycc, president; E. H . Lap-h:im and E. S. Beard, vice-pI'osi-dent, and A . RiissoU Clai'ko, cashier.

T W E N T Y Y E A R S A G O — Contracts have been awarded

for tho construction of a grade .school addition totaling over $27,000.

J im Savage, well known and respected citiiion of Northville, died at tho age of 85.

Rachel Edwards and Har iy Sedan were mari-ied Jan. 1 in the Prcs'bytorian paI'sonago,

L . B . Lapham w i l l soon have completed the alterations on the second floor of the Ponsford store. When completed there wi l l bo two apartments.

F O R T Y Y E A R S A G O —

Mrs. Amos Northrop, one ot Northville's oldest .annd' estima­ble citizens, died Sunday at the age of 71.

DeMolay Cliapter To Be Reactivated

The Northville Masonic Lodge No. 186 extends an open invita­tion this week to boys 14 yeaf's and older and their parents to nllend a social hour Tuesday evening, Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.

A plan wi l l be made at this galhcI'ing to reactivate the chap­ter of tho Norlhvil le Order of DeMolay.

According lo the lodge, the Order of DeMolay has for its IMirposo the teachings of clean and upi'ight living by practicing the virtues of comradeship, rev-eroncc, love of parents,, palriot-i.sm, courtesy, and fidelity. Its supremo effort is lo create lead­ers and develop character. II places special emphasis on love of God, love of home and love of countI-y. It docs not attempt lo take the place of the home, or the church, but rather to supple­ment thorn.

The lodge further said that

DeMolay is an organization for boys, run by boys, with advice of men whose standards the boys admire and whose advice they appreciate.

Any boy 14 years and older Is eligible to join DeMolay, The boy's father does not have to be a Mason.

MARCH OF DIMES

M

J A N U A R Y 3 - 3 1

F I F T Y Y E A R S A G O —

Miss Ruth Gill is left Sunday for Adr ian to enter again in tho employ of tho Adrian Press as a compositor.

Parts for all Cars-EXCHANGE ENGINES,

FUEL PUMPS, GENERAT-OHS, STARTERS, CLUTCH-ES.

Complete Macliine Shop Service . . . . Engine

Rebuilding

Novi Auto Parts NOVL MICHIGAN

Phone Northville 55

S T O P at

N O V I

-Phone 2flOToPlaceACIassified A d -

NEW OFFICE H O U R S . . . The NORTHVIllE RECORD

Mon.-Thurs. 8 to 5 Friday 8 tO 7 ClOsed Saturdays

C O C K T A I L

L O U i a G E

Warjn Weather 's a-comin'! But it's still a long W a y off. So fill your tank now for those long cold winter months ahead. We'll give you fast, dependable de­livery at Detroit m a r k e t prices. Order your oil or coal TODAY. Just call . . .

NORTHVILLE 190

FINEST OF THE SEASON! CALIFORNIA NAVEL

S u n l ( i s t O r a n g e s c

Buy pleiity for salads, fruit bowls and lunch [}oz. boxes. . 49 Tangerines Florida Zipper-Skinned . U U

Delicious Apples 0 th. O Q c V<^asliington State Extra Fancy " W W

1 7

8 5 9

Kroger select, golden-ripe , ,

Orapefruit Florida grown. Heavy with juict

Syster.Crackers 'ac^ 0 0 Kroger brand. Priced extra low M l W

PLUMP, TENDER, COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE

F r e s h F r y e r s c

/ C H E C K / C O M P A R E Si

Stock up your freezer now , . L b and save! 38

Jot Dogs li^ Hygrade's. For parties and snaeks . 3 8 Liver Sausage Q f i For lunches and snacks . , , , •. w w

Sljoed Bacon Q Q Hvsrade's Old Fashioned. Lean sHces " "

C h e c k Kroger's Everyday low, lew -fif^ prices . . . Compare then with the prices you may be paying elsewhere fSa^^ . . . how macli you save by slioppint) ai Kroger. Prove io yourself ihai you / w s i v can Live Ssiier For Less . . . Remsm- ^ i s i ber. it's the Total Vou Save that Cofinfs!

' F O O D ' ^^^^i

Dromedary. New low, low price . . . " "

~ c

c

c

c

K2-G0I.. Bil.

Everyday iow price Cleanser Everyday iow pri

Pineapple ""•^ 9 3 7 Crushed, cutiets or tidbits W •

1 0

Crushed, cutiets or tidbits

Muffin Mix Jiffy brand. Everyday low price . . .

Kidney Beans " c ^ . ^ i n 'Joan of Arc. Everyday low price . . ' V

jSpaghetti Qc I Vevco. Everyday low price • W

Lima Beans 14'/j-0i. Can

West Side. Everyday low price . . .

Hygrade's Old Fashioned, Lean slices '

Bologna ^- Q f i c Ground Beef 3 Ideal for quick savory sandwiches . ^ " Ground fresh. Lb. HSc . ^

$

C-mpbell's

STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE! CAMPBELL'S

T o m a t o Soup M a d e f r o m f r e s h , vine-ripe tomatoes. J ' Stock up now!

20-01. Loaf

BAf—J5T BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY FROZEN

Cliili witli Beans '°6.T07C Kroger brand. Evei-yday low price mm i

& Beans ^ N o ^ i ^ o q c Standard Quality. Stock up now . ^"^ I * V

Ciiicken Noodle 9 con. "iV S.->up. Campbell's mm %jf%3

Soup 2 2 7 " Mshroom Soup 0 c . „ apbell's ma U U

Soup K 2 c . . . 3 3 « 2 No. 303

6offee Cake " - ^ N D Y EOCH o c

Fresh Kroger baked. Reg. price 29c V

D A Y A F T E l l D A Y , I T E M A F T E R I T E M , P R I C E S A R E L O W E R A T K R O G i i

No fuss - no muss! J u I t iicai ond cot

il..,..i<vf:*i SSi"'.."''':'^""''""",

P o t Pies

1 0 Potatoes -srlfl Merritt, Whole. Everyday low pr.ice . . I W

fowl* 5 45 1 Robin Hood brand . . . w ^

Salad Dressing Embassy brand. Everyday low price ^ ^

3 9 ' ^ H l * ! ! ? " s 2 " j . ; , ^ ' 3 9 «

Fresh Kroger sliced. Everyday low price . . . • • n '

Margarine ™ « 2 * ^ ^ 3 5 ' f a , . . ' - 3 7 " still the same low, low price • • •

Cheese Spread 9 ^ C Q c Peanut Butter « ^ C C c LawnTa!: P a s t e S Pr7cess . . . ^ 0 0 Everyday low price .' . 0 0

Chicken Thighs v^7Q^ Luncheon HAeat 2 9 ^ Srds r b r a n d . New K llv price . . I 0 Oscar Mayer. Wonder..,! for s n a c k f . ^ 0 Black Pepper 1 M & Beans2 2T Kroger brand. Eveiv/day low price • ^ _

Cake ' ""' 1 ^"- ' "^'-'^"^ Fresh Kroger baked. Reg,, price 49c

Embassy brand. Everyday low price . .

Soda Crackers 9 4 5 ^ KroBer brand. Evervdnv low nrioo mm I ^m

Kroger brand. Eveiv/day low price - _

Stuffed Olives 'yox-| q c Bisp^^^^^^^^^^ . . : ^ m

c Instant Coffee Kroger brand. Everyday low price 4 . T U Kroger brand. Everyday low pr

Dial Soap S P E C I A L P A C K A H 3 Q 7 c Canned Milk A Buy 2 Bath size get neg. Bar Free . . . ° " " , U I K'-ORPf evaporated . . .

$•929

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities, Prices Effective Through Sunday, January 1}, i m

Success is the ability to get along With

to1ne people and ahead of others. THE NOVI NIWS 5EVEN CENTS per issue

Serving A Growing Community Volume 1, Number 35, 12 Pages Novi, Michigan, Thtirsday, January 19, 1956 7fi Per Copy, $3,00 Per Year In Advance

Harrawood Is Re-£lected To Head Board of Commerce

Novi businessman Leo Harrawood was l-e-elected as president'0 fthe Novi Koard of Conilnerce at the ol'ganiza-tlon's annual election Jan. 12 in the Novi Comlnunity Bldg.

Serving With Harrawood for the comillg year are Dirk Groenbcrg, vice-president; Wiflter Tholnpson,'secvd-tary, and Jim Martin, treastirer. Ernest Pitchford, Tom Arnold and Jack Crawford were elected-trustees of the organization.

Preceding the election, final plan.s were made for the Board of Commerce's annual ladies' nighl, to bo held Saturday ever-ning, Feb. 11 at the Community Bldg. Club officoI's announced that entertainment and dancing are planned to follow the cliickr en dinner for appro.\imately 226 members, wives and guests.

Novi Highlights

I By MRS. LUTHER RIX I Phone Northviiie 245-J ,

Frazer Staman and Frank Ciark attended a banquet at Botsford Inn honoring lIai'ry McCi'acken, former clerk of Far-mington township, whp has re­cently, retired..

Gy l l , baby daughter ot Mr . and Mrs. Keith Branch, is i l l in

, a hospital in Pontiac. Their son, Leslie, is recovering from the «'ame illness at the Branch home in Novi.

Mrs. Al len Gotro and sons, M i ­chael and Tommy, have - flown to Jacksonville, Fla. to visit her parents, Mr . and Mrs. J . A . Houck, and other relatives and to be wilh her mother who is i l l .

Mrs. Katehrino Bezairo and son, Loren, attended an open house in honor of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs', Dan­iel Hoffman, at Dundee Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. GeoI-ge Clarke is i l l in ' Atchison ''Memorial hospital in NDi'rthville.

Mi's. Rex LaPlanle w i l l open her home to Mie Mission Band of the Novi Baptist church to­day, Thursday. They w i l l have a pot-luck luncheon at noon and an afternoon business meeting.

' Mr . and Mrs. Luther Rix en­tertained the menmbers of their pinochle club Saturday evening. Mrs. Rutih Starkweather ot Northville substituted. UiT and Mrs. Howard Greer won tho first prizes.

"Sure Shots- Set

To S!ioot; Charter

The Novi Sui'c Shots, a rifle c.'lub, received their charter from Washington, D.C. The following students wei'o elected to the e.x-ccutive committee: president, David LaFond; vice-president, Ronald Loynes; executive offic­er, Roger Cheeseman; treasurer, Tom Darling, and. secretary. B i l l Boyd.

The National Rifle club is a national organization with the ex-press purpose of teaching its members knowledge and ski l l In the handling of firearms, man­agement of target shooting rang­es and competitions, and to de-

Unit Accepted Saturday By Township Officials

It's finally here! Novi's sh'iny new .?20,000 fire engine arrived last

week and, upon compl-etion of performance tests, was of­ficially accepted by township olificials Saturday afternoon.

Featuriilg the latest equipm'ent and design, the new engine is similar to equipment now in operation in Ply­mouth, Livonia and-Nankin Township. With the new vehi­cle, township officials hope for a slight ad,justment of fire insurance rales in ceilain areas of the township, especially the cylinders, and either bank of B

M i l l Pond, tho engine pumped at , .. - Iho rate of 930 gallons per min-

velop among Its members thoseiuK, ^^jth little trouble, township qualities of leadership, loyalty, officials said. ' cooperation and good spontsman-sjji'P which are essential lo good citizenship.

Clyde Johnston w,as able to go back to work aigain this week a.'ter an illness ot lihree' weeks.

•Mrs. David O'Leary celebrated her'birthday Sunday' at 'afajnily' gathering at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L . C. R ix on Fonda St. Mr . annd Mrs. E d ­ward Rix and son, David, of P ly­mouth were also present.

rr.ciidly growing Willowbrook area.

Custom Made A product of the American L a -

France Corp., the n tw engine is designed from tho tires up ex­pressly for firo-fighling. Each unit is virtually cuslom-mado, Novis unit having been on order since early last July.

With a pumping capacity of well over'750 gallons of water per minute, the now engine is capa­ble of supplyimg water to Ihrce

hose lines • simultaneously. In tests, conducted Saturday at ithe south erfd of the Northville

officials said.

Dual MoJor Equipped wilh a 2-way radio,

the new engine w i l l be housed at tbe township 'hall and w i l l be able to maintain instant contact with other township vehicles at all times.

One of the most unusual fea­tures of the 265 h.p. engine is the "dual operation", motor. Special­ly designed and built by Amer i ­can LaFrance for their own ve­hicles, the new engine has 12

Three Novi Couples Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversaries

- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Paries

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parks of 1980 Austin Dr., Walled Lake, w i l l celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 22 with an open house at the Novi Community Bldg. from 2 to 6 p.m.

The Parks were married i n Tawas City where Mrs. Parks was born, Mr. Parks was born in Novi . They lived in Ypsilanti, Plymouth and Northville before moving to Walled Lake 1.4 years ago.

Four foster children, two boys and two girls, were raised by Mr . and Mrs. Parks and they are proud of their 14 grandohildren. Their children are Mrs. Albert Champagne, "Mrs. M.vrtle Fogg, Wil l iam Henry Low, all of Ypsi ­lanti and Gorman L, Groves of Walled Lake.

Mr. Parks is 72 and M:-s. Parks is 73.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Flint

Mr. and Mrs. W i l l Flint were honored on tbeir 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 3 at the home of the former's sister. Miss Mary Flint, (yi l2-Mile Rd. Mrs. Ear l Banks, sister ot Mrs. Flint, was co-hostess with Miss Flint for the evening's festivities lo which oniy reiative's wei'e invited.

Since 1915 M r . and Mrs. F l in t have lived on their fruit farm at Novi and 12-Mile roads. Mr . Flint's grandfather came' to Michigan in 1832 and Mrs. Flint's parents, Mr . and Mrs. W i l l Sim­mons, are old pioneers of Novi township.

Mr . and Mrs. Flint are active members of the Novi Baptist church and M r . Flint, who retir­ed from the fruit business three years ago, served on the Novi school board, for several years and has been active in commu-, nity affairs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basseli

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassett of 12-Mil'e Rd., one-half mile east of-Novi Rd., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Jan, 17.

Mr. Bassett was born on the farm where he now lives and has lived 'there all his life. There are a few farms that have remained in the same family as long as the Bassett farm—since the early laoo's. Mr. Bassett's father was born on this faIim and lived there all his life also. Mrs. Bassett was also born in' the Novi area.

They have two daughters and.one son: Marvin of Lapeer, Kenneth of Novi, and Mrs. Edna Champ ot Walled Lake. They have two grandchildren.

Democrats Disclose DriVe Better roads and 100% voter

registration are the aims of a drive being conducted 'by the Novi Democratic club. Secretary Helen Barber announced this week. The club's next meeting

may be operated independently in an emergency.

Two complete sets of wiring, two^sats of spark plugs, two gen­erators^ two batteries, two car­buretors.. .everything is in dup-licate. In case one system goes bad, a flick of. the swiitch puts the other fuel and electrical sys-torn into instant operation.

More A i d Available The specially enclosed cab car­

ries five men in addition lo those riding on the sides and-lailgate of the engine.

Tho new engine, which is to be used throughout the township, wi l l be supplemen'tod by addi­tional equipment from nearby communities when needed.. Mem­bers ot a tri-county firemen's mutual aid group, the Novi fire-fighlei's are able lo draw addi­tional equipment and manpower when needed from such nearby communities as Commerce, Far-mington, L i v o n i -a, Plymouth, Canton Township, Nankin Mil ls and.Bloopifieldv-Hjlls.

\

Stage Bake Sale for Polio Drive

A benefit bake sale for the March of Dimes wi l l be held by the Novi ftebekah lodge this Sat­urday at trie lod'ge hall on Novi Rd. just north of Grand River.

The sale, which wi l l open at 11 a.m., will-feature homemade donuts and coffee, according lo Mrs. Frazer Staman, chairman.

For those not able to attend the sale, a hbme delivery ser­vice wi l l be available by calling Northville 3046 or 180-W-3.

Chances wi l l also be sold on a cake decorated and baked by Mrs. Harold Mil ler .

PRIDE AND J O Y of iownship officials, firemen and residents alike, Jhis shiny new American LaFrance fire engine which was delivered lo Ihe iownship last week end. Capable of pumping nearly a thousand gallonsof wafer per minule, Ihe taew engine will be housed at Ihe township hall and wiil be available for fire-fighting throughout the entire township. Two spectators are shown above isxamining the sengine during field lests conducted last Saturday at the North villa Mill Pond.

Speaker Named for UF Meeting Jan. 19

Dwight Sump, representative from the Pontiac office of the United Fund, wi l l be Ihe speaker .at the United Fund and Commu­nity Chest meeting at the Town­ship Hal l Thursday, Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. A l l township residents are invited to attend. -

Novi Scliool Notes

!:jfl>8bekahs. Hstalled by Own Staff Jan. 14

The Robekahs installed their officers at a, public installation last Saturday evening with about 90 people preseIit.

The appointed officers are as follows: inside guardian, Anna Orlwine; outside guardian, Mar-cella Richards; chaplain, Mary A n n Atkinson; warden, Dorothy Snow; conductor, Ol'ga Tuck; musician, Francis Curtis; R S N G , Doris Darling; L S N G , 'Nesby Button; R S V G , Marjorie Watson; L S V G , Frances Denton.

The officers were installed by thoir own installing staff. Act­ing officers were District Deputy President MaI'y A n n Atkinson, Marshall Irene Staman; Chap­lain Kathryn Bachert; Recording Secretary Irene Kahr l ; Financial Secretary Doris Darling; Trea­surer Dorotb:!; Snow; Guardian Marjorie Watson; Musician Dot Sharpe; Soloist Nesby Button; Candle Bearers Margaret Branch and Gertrude Enders, and Angel Ruth Woodworlh.

The dri l l team put on a dril l wbich was followed by a pot-luck lunoh.

I wi l l be held Feb. she said.

OFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR'were elected by the Novi Board of Commerce .January 12. Shown in the first row, left-to right are Vice-President Dirk Groenberg, President Leo Harrawood, and Ttuatee Ernest Pitchford. In the back row are Treasurer Jim Martin, Secretary Waller -Thompson, Trustee Tom Arnold and Trustee Jack Crawford.

Fifth Grade The fifth grade pupils are

working on irrany kinds of post­ers. The posters that went on display in Novi business places are those made by Carol New-begin. Ginger Cheeseman, Diane McCoUum, Rita Crawford and Carolyn Mairs,

Fifth and Sixth Grades The fifth and sixth grades

sha'rod in paying for a record piayer. On the fifth grade com­mittee wei'e Diane McCoiium and Ml Crawford. In the sixth grade wore Jimmy Frisbie and Frieda Angel.

School Collection Tho total conli'ibution 'for tlie

March of Dimes was $107.48. Mrs. Crane's room was liighost with $15 and Mrs. French's room was second with $12.21.

Fourth and Fifth Grade Eeveryone in Iho fourth and

fifth grade made polio poslers. The winners were: first prize, Pam Harnden; second prize, E l ­lon Harsh, and third prize, D i -ine Harrawood; The fourth and fifth grade had tiheir assembly on polio contributions.

The following students wore neither absent or tardy this ichopl year: Mary Schcnimann, Dorothy Wood, Nancy LaSalle, Bairon Stader and David La-Fond.

Sixth and Seventh Grade (Continued on Page 6)

Additional Novi Features

Installs Officers The Novi AmVet Auxi l ia ry

officers were installed at the home of Mrs. Charles Trickey, Sr. last Tuesday evening.

Mrs. ^heatha Houck, district director of Ponitac, installed the following officers: president, L a -ree Bel l ; first vice-Tiresident, Dawn Bailey; second vice-presi­dent, Doris Callan; secretary, Irene Wendlabd; treasurer, Dor­othy MacDeannaid.

Mrs. Jerry ^arl let t , chaplain director for the district, was also present at the meeting.

District meeting w i l l be held Sunday, Jan. 29 at the BeInus Olsen post in Pontiac at 3 p.m.

Special Olficer Field Master, Veteran Service Stan Biemister and Special Service Officer Nor­man Schieb wi l l be present. P e r ry Kenner post, Novi, w i l l act as hosts.

Novi Girl Scouts Page 6 Conmiander Lee BeGole.

NOVI AMVETS TO HOLD P A N C A K E SUPPER

A pancake supper wi l l be held by the Novi A M V E T S Perry Kenner post- at the Novi Com­munity Bldg. Saturday, Jan. 21 from 6 until 8 pm. The public is invited.

Tonight's post meeting wi l l be held at the township hall instead of the post home, according to

Letter to the Editor iLetler lo the Editor:

In regard lo your recent cov­erage of the Novi Townsliip board inteling Jan. 10, iriay I say that aside 'from several , mis­quotes, Jiho disturbing factor lo me was that you chose to involve pei'sonalily.

I have given much time and study to Ihe school problem con­fronting Willowbrook and have found both the Novi and North­ville school boards eager to work together on the eventual solu­tion to our problems.

Certainly you imply by your statement that, "Mr. StaInan de­fended Northville-—" that l at­tack Norlhville, which I did not.

I fool strongly that at this lime school problems must be met in a -greart spirit of coopei'ation and hope that in the future your pap­er w i l l see the necessity of ac­curate r e p o r t , in 'g particularly concerning school affairs.

The need for more schools in this area is obvious. This need can only be.Inet by 'a dedieative.

unbiased approach by all con­cerned.

Sincerely, Mrs. Kenneth Bernard

' Willowbrook Village Editor's Note

We are indeed sorry to - haVe caused Mrs. Bernard's personali­ty to beccfine involved, thus cnusing her any inconvenience or embarrassment.

Regarding the "niis-quolos" to which Mrs. Bernard refers, a careful review ot our written notes and a chock wi lh officials attending the meeting convinces us that the statements were ac­curate as originally rep'orted.

We chose to print tbe conver­sation concerning schools which took place at the meoting bo-cause we felt trial the questions and answers brought forth at that lime graphically described tbe various as'pecls of a serious sit­uation.

L c l us hope lhi>.t in addition to bo dedicated and unbiased, i n ­dividuals may also be "rational in their approach to the problem.

- E D .

Registration Day . Planned Jan. 28 for Willowbrook

A "Register To Vote D£(y" has been arranged for Willowbrook residents who are unable to reg­ister at the Novi Township Hal l .

Registrations wi l l be handled at the Willowbrook Community Bldg. Saturday, Jan. 28 from 1 to 5 p.m. Mr. Banks wil l assist in the registering.

Must Have Been Good

AC'ter serving the Board of Commerce dinner last Thursday evening, the Novi Blue Star Mot'hers were asked to serve din­ner every Thursday evening for the following ten months. The Mothers working last Thursday were Mrs. Mandilk, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Stephan, Mrs. Race, Mrs. Rix , Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ginste, Mrs Tuck, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Lee. >

Mail Boxes and Bowling Discussed At Civic Assn. Meet

Committee chairmen of the Willowbrook Civic .Assn. gave reports at the meeting 'Tuesday evening.

Mr . Byrd reported that the change in mail delivery w i l l in ­volve a slight fee to pay -the cost of removing the mail bo.v'es froIn 10-Mile Rd., digging the post hole, putting in tlie post, paint­ing i l , and moving the mail bo.x. The cost per family is $4 for a single post or $2.50 for a double post. Money for this work is be­ing received by Mr . Byrd , 40992 Mooring Side Dr. and Mr. Mart­in, 24420 Willow Lane.

The entcr.tainment committee is planning a bowling party for Saturday, Jan. 28. The time and place w i l l be announced next week.

the Willowbrook Corner by MRS. THOMAS MORRISON

PHCNE GReenleaf 4-2523

We are introducing three new families to our coni'munity this week:

Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Johns of 24280 Coral Lane, are former Detroit residents. Orlo and Betty have throe children: B i l l , who w i l l be 13 .this month, Linda 10, and Bob 7. Mr . Johns is employ­ed at the Willia'ms Equipment Co. in Detroit. Among his a ' f i l i -ations are ineludod tbe Tuebor Blue Lod'ge and the Eastern Star of which he is an associate pat­ron. Mrs. Johns is the chairman of enlortainii-ient for the Eastern Star Tuebor chjipler. The Johns have babbies ' too. B i l l breeds guppies and his father enjoys •breeding'tropical fish.

Mr. and Mrs. Die Olson of 24250 Coral Lano are* also form­er residents of Detroit. They have one daughter, GI'ota Jean, who wi l l be Ibreo years old in March. Mr. Olson is employed by the Chrysler Corp., Highland Park. Among thoir hobbies Ole and M'itzi list music, record col­lecting and bridge. Ole particu­larly enjoys doing woodworking.

Mr. end Mrs. Walter Pinner of 23955 W. LeBost have moved to our village from Eietroit with their two daughters, Valerie Ann , 2, and Vickie Lynn , l . Walter works for the General Electric

Supply Co. i n Detroit. While Mr . Pinner was in tho service he and his wife lived in Amaril lo, Tex. for 2','. years. Walter and P a l are hdhby fans. Walter prov­ed his ability as a radio and T V 'man by making his own hi f i set. He is now working on his own T V sot. He also plays piano. Pat likes to sew. They both enjoy music and like ali sports.

A going away parly was held at the home of the Lewis Chis­marks of LeBost Dr. in honor of Mrs. Chi.siiiark's -mother, Mrs. Sara Woods, Saturday. Mrs. Woods le.'t Sunday fo r 'Pe r th , Australia. Their guests were M r . and Mrs. Charles Williams, De­troit; George Malson, daughter, Karen, and Neil Malson, A l l e n Park; tho Charles ^ Kuncinskis, Willowbrook Village; Harry Nor­man, Detroit; Raymond Getz, Royal -Oak; Dr. and Mrs. M . B a i ­ley; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pro­mos; Mr. and Mrs Morrison, W i l -lowlbrook;,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter-ral, Detroit; Mrs. Sadie Marr i l l , ' Detroit; and Lewis Chismark, Sr. and son,' Larry. A luncheon was served later in the evening. Mrs.^ Woods ari;ived in Perth on Wednesday .feeling none the worse from her 12,000 mile trip.

•They made three stops on Ihe (Continued on Page 6)

2—Tliursday, January 19, 1956—TliE N O V I N E W S

Carole Drew to Wed in Feb.

I I I ; - - . " . * ' . .;

i l l s :

—-:-i:JL„-.;. :.^;,-;,--:-;';;-",•'.;•'„;•••-;.,i.^.r^: —:^ : CAROLE ELAINE DREW

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Drew of HorJon Ave., announce the engagement of tiieir daughter, Carole Elaine, lo Michael Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ulrich of Howell. Mr. Ulrich is a graduate of Howell high school and Miss Drew is a graduate lof the (Northviile class of l9S5. Following iheir marriage in February, they will make their home in Howell where they are both employed.

Station WHnV

1600 K.O.,

9:00 A.M.

Sunday

Also on CKLW at 9:45

Flowers To Be Topic of Speal(er At Woman's Club

The Noriibville Woman's club wi i l hear Mary Jane Bigler, a noted artist, speak on "Fiowers: Tiirougli tlie Eyes of a Water Colorist" at its meeting Friday

Mrs. Bigler was graduated from the art department of In­diana university and received a master's degree in water color

NOVI TOWNSHIP

TAX NOTICE

1 9 5 5 NOVI TOWNSHIP TAXES

ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE J will collect taxes at the Novi Township Hall, 25850 Novi Rd., on the following dates:

January 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 2 l , 27 anci 28 February 4, l l , 18 and 25

Weekday Hours: 9 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday Hours: 9 to 11:30 a.m.

You may pay your taxes by the above schedtile or mail your check or money order to me before March 1,1956. Bring your noticed with you. In mailing your tax remittances, always send your notice. Receipted section will be returned to you.

CHARLES TRICKEY, JR. Treasurer, Novi Township 43475 Fonda St., Novi, Mich.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO NORTHVILLE

TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, January 24, 1956, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., a public hearing will be held in the Waterford School Building on a proposed amendment to the Northviile Township Zoning Ordinance, which said amendment, among other things, would permit the establishment of a mobile home park or trailer coach park and would specify certain requirements and regula­tions in respect to the establishment, conduct and mainten-ance of mobile home parks or trailer coach parks. Said proposed amendment also would permit in " C " Districts the erection of motels or motor courts and provide for cer-tain requirements and regulation in connection therewith.

The tentative text of the proposed amendment may be examined in the basement of bhe Library Building in the City of Northviile on Wednesday, January 4, 1956; Tuesday, January 10, 1956 and Tuesday, January 17, 1956, between the hours of 8:00 o'clock P.M. and 10:00 o'clock P . M .

NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD * Robert H . Shafer, Chairman

John N . Miller Ralph M . Gibson Harold D. Putnam

31 alld 34

Colorful leis, Hawaiian music and a South Pacific atmosphere will prevail at the Hawaiian Tropicai dance sponsored by ihe Northviiie Mother's club. The dance will be held in Jhe Community Building Jan. 28. Above are Mrs. Stuart Campbell, general chairman, and Mrs. Irvin Marburger, decorations chairman, who are coihpleting plans for the dance. Other committee members are publicity, Mrs. Richard Ambler: tickets, Mrs. Franlc Pauli, Jr.. and Mrs. Richard Juday.

from Wayne university. Siie also studied at the Chicago Ar t In-sl i lule and the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts. She is a mem­ber of the Detroit Society of Wo­men Painters and Sculptors and the lWichigan Water Color Soci­ety, She is now an instructor in design and water color at Wayne university in the Liberal Arts de­partment.

A mother of two daughters and a homemaker, Mrs. Bigler has found lime for niuricrous one-man shows and national shows. The outstanding show be­ing the National Survey of Water Color at the Metropolitan Muse­um of Ar t in New York City in 1953.

Mrs. Bigler has won many prizes and has a painting i n the permanent collection of the De­troit A r t Institute. She recently won first prize in the Christmas card contest wfhich was sponsor­ed' by the Detroit AI-t Institute.

C.A.R. TO SPONSOR TALENT SHOW

The Piymouth Corners Soeiely of the Children of the American KevolutTon Inet Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Lee Willougliby in Plymouth who read a paper on the history 'of C.A.R. Members are working on posters for the talent show which w i l l be pre­sented Feb. 18.

Plymouth Swim Schedule Set

Herb Wooljveavcr, head of the Plymouth Recreation Dept., has announced the swimming pro-gr.nin and extends an invitation to residents in Norlhviile to par-tiL-ipale.

The schedule is as follows; IVJonday, family night; Tuesday, women's night;. Wednesday, fa-thci' and son night; Thursday, adults, and Saturday, teen-age.

The hours are fi-oIn 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Admission is 35 cents for adults and 15 cents for students.

FOR COOKING—HtATItr^G AND CLOTHtS DBYING

O T W E L L HEATING & SUPPLY PHONE PLY. 1701-J

882 N. Holbrcok P L Y M O U T H

Mother's Club Meets Monday

Mrs. Neison Schrader, Jr . w i l l be hostess for the meeting of the Northviiie Motiher',9 club Jan. 23, which is guest night.

Assistant hostesses w i l l be Mrs. Jack Reynolds, Mrs. E. W. Ebert, JI-., Mrs. l I . A . Wil l i s and Urs. Clifford Rollings.

On TV FRIDAY 10:30 P.M.

WXYZ-TV-CJiannel? EdMeKenxie's

MUSICADE • Ble name TV anil •WarileyRulil

recoriling stars and Orcheslra • Sineer

PattlBfoivn Bert ^ells presenfecf fay

F r a n k e n m u t h BEER AND ALE

prodticl ol linEDHATIONAl BREWERIES IHC. Defroli, Franlionmuih, Mich.

TUESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

EVENINGS & SUNDAY

TIORTHVILLE CENTER RECREATION

132 S. Center St. Northviile Phone 235

The BE SURE - - INSURE

120 North Cfinter NorthVille Phone 284

C A R R I N G T O N A G E N C Y

Convi /efe Insurants Setvite

B e t t e r L i v i n g

T O I M O R R O W S a v i n g , af ter a l l , i s j u s t s t o j i l g u p some fu tu re " b u y i n g p o w e r . " M o s t peop le saVe o u t o f i n c o m e so t l i e y c a n en joy l i fe m o r e f u l l y , l a t e r o n . F i r s t F e d e r a l i n v i t e s y o u t o save here fo r a h o m e , e f iuca t ion o f c h i l c k e n , a business o p p o r t u n i t y , o r a n y o the r Worth-WliUe p u r p o s e ? A n y a m o u n t opens yovu! a c c o u n t , ani3 sav ings are i n s u r e d t o $10 ,000 . Y o u ' E l i k e t he f r i e n d l y peop le y o u m e e t a t F u ' s t F e d e r a l - S a v i n g s o f D e t r o i t !

Current 2'/2% Rate

FIRST F E D E R A L

S A V I N G S O F D E T R O I T 843 P E N N I M A N , PLYMOUTH

I N Y O U R

N E I G H B O R H O O D

^ DOWNTOWN HEADQI/AHTfRS

Critvold ol lafa/tllt

Acrott from C//y Hall

Plymouth Heuns Monday thru Thur<doy.9!30-4s00 Friday 9:30-6:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00

You'vi: pi-obably not iced that inore .and more people seem to be s t epp ing Into the upper

c i i x l e of fine cuis. A n d tlici-e c m be l lo doubt t l la t "good t imes" have a lot to do w i t h this.

]3i!t a l l b y itself, i t doesn't exiMain the sudden sp i i i t - l n sales of t i le finest of B u l c k s — the 1956 nnAn.Nr..\STi;n.

F o r it has alw'.iys been our c.vpcrience t l lat folks w i t h the w h e r e w i t h a l to b u y any car they choose i-.re apt to be the choosicst of a l l .

So it seems rjiiitc clear that the m a r k e d a n d lnc ieas ing p rc l ' c i cncc for RoAoAfASTEn is i n t i le fineness of the car itself.

W e can tell you w h y ve ry s imply .

JloADMAsrEil starts off with all the virtues that have vaulted the full line of Buich to soaring popular favor - then caps that aeclaiin with a worthiness all its own.

Y o u sense this especial eminence at o n c e - i n t l ie i n d i v i d u a l i z e d s ty l ing of this graceful ly propor-; t i o l i c d car.

You recognize i t again—In the quiet elegance of its custom .tppointmelits—and i n the good taste of its lii.\ui-ious fabrics and color l lannol i les .

But y o u k n o w it for sui-e In the l if t a n d t l l r i l l and spir i t of HoADMASTlii l pe l for inance .

F o r here is t l ie obedient jnight of the highcs!:-poWefed V 8 engine i n B u i c k h i s t o r y - c o u p l e d to t l ie flash-fast response and absolute sinoothness o f a n advanced n e w Vai-iable P i t c h D y n a f l o w ^ most modem t ransinission i n motor ing today.

A n d here is B u i c k comfort , B u i c k handl ing easn, B u i c k roadabl l i ty , and t i le great B u i c k l i d e - c a c l i b rought to its peak i n this B u i c k of Buiclcs.

In a l l t n i t l i , no m a n Who puts true meri t j lbovo mere s y m b o l c o u l d ask for more than is his ii1-Ro.ADMASTEn.

I f t l ia t aipplies to you , We ' l l be happy to arrange a n in t roduc t ion . W i l l y o u phone us—or come i n ---for a demonstrat ion soon?

SEE WCKIE OtEASOH ' ON Tv

> WHEN BRTEIt AUTOMBIIES AIlE eUllT BUICK WIU BVIIO.TNEM •

J A C K S E L L E B U I C K 20aAnnAi:borRd. ' ' PLYMOUTH, MICH.

(What's your favorite dish? If you will share it with other NorthVille liousewives, please call The North-ville Record's society editor, telephone 200.)

4

Rainbow Qirls Installation Jan. 24 Open to the Public

The Norli ivil le Rainbow As-scmbiy for Girls wi l i lioid a pub­lic.' inslnliation Tuesday, Jan. 24, 7:;i0 p.m. at tiio IWasonic Lodge iwi i .

Penny Niece wil l bo installed as the' Wortiiy Advisoi-: Otiier

Waiting for a freshly baked spicy pumpkin pie-to cool are the foilr lively child­ren of the Charles Bahnmillers a n d their mother. Little 10 months o l d Patricia hasn't tasted'ples yet but she w i l l someday experience the taste delight of this all-time favor­ite. Mrs. Bahnmiller's recipe, made W i t h evaporated milk, is especially appetizing.

, The otiier cliiidren in llie pic-' lure are Diane 5, Marianne 4 and Micliael 2, wiio is an irrepressi­ble Hollywood "iiam". Tiie Baiinmilie.-s reside at 404 Vi^. Main St.

PUMPKIN PIE

iVi cups canned pumpkin % cup sugar ^

tsp. salt

VJ tsp. ginger 1 tsp. cinnamon

Vi tsp. nutmeg 3 i l ig l i t iy beaten eggs

% cup evaporated milit l cup miik

Tliorougiiiy combine pumpltin, sugar, salt and spices. Add eggs, milk and evaporated milk and

plain milk and blend. Pour into !)-incii pastry lined pie pan. Bake in iiot oven (450 degrees) for 10 minutej. Reduce iioat lo 350 de­grees for about 4-5 minutes or un-i:ii mixture does not adliere lo knife. Serve warm or cold, plain or with whipped cream.

Use your favorite pastry recipe

Robert Prom to Wed N. J. Girli^ZZZumZ The Plymouth branch* of the

American Assn. of University Wcmen w i l l meet Jan. li) at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. R. McCabe, 4627il A n n Arbor Rd., accordinglo Mrs. Gordon Peter­sen.

Mayor Russell Daane, Town­ship Supei'visor Roy Lindsay of Plymouth and Cominissioncr John S. Canterbury of Norlhvii le wi l l be the guesl speakers. Mr . Daane and Mr . Linds£)y w i l l des­cribe our local forms of govern­ment in the city and tiiie town­ship and wi l l describe 'various

, Penny Niece

officei-s for the ensuing term are as foiiows: Genevieve McGee,

Dearb'rn Man Buys Spagnuolo & Son Distributorship

Announcement was made this week of a charige in ownership of ijhe Spa-ahuoio and Son Dis ti-ibuUng Co., 140 Center St.

The new ownei's, Michaei T, Zclek, iives at 31926 W. Warren with his wife and two children. Zeiek is also the owner of a store in DeaI<born. As soon as arrnngoments can be made Zelek wili change the name of the NoI^hviiie store to the Diamond Beer Distributing Co. which w i i l handle Carlings and O'Keefes.

Spagnuolo has announced that he is retiring from business af­fairs. His son Pete has accepted a dealei-ship in Lansing where he ,and his wife and four chiid-I'cn Willi make their home. The Lansing store wi l l be named Quality Boor Distributor.

associate woi-thy advisor; Cor-rinc Dickeraon, charity; Robei'la Schi'ocdcr, hope; Janice Di.von, faith; Beverly Stone, dr i l l lead­er; Nancy Kellogg, ch.iplain; A r -dith Robci'lson, pianist; Cai'olo

Lemmon, secretary; Elsie Sedon, treasurer; Baibara Mapes, confi­dential Observer; Patty Will ing, outer observer; Joan Dunsfoi'd, love; Barbara Rollings, religion; Becky ICcUogg, nature; Jackie ' Simonds, immortnlity; Sharon Allen, fidelity; Penny Young, pa­triotism, and Carol Hawlcy, scr vice.

The public 1. invited to attend the ceremony.

T H E N O V I NEWS-Thursday , January 19, l i )56-3

commissions and their functions. Ml-. Canleibury wi i i discuss the pi'oblems encountered in chang. ing from a village to a city.

The views e.\!pressed by hus­bands in their homes are not necessarily those of the manage­ment. •

DOLORES ANNE WORKMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. V^orkman, 26l6 Asbury Ave.. Ocean City, N.J.. have announced Ihe engagement of their daughter. Dolores Anne, to Robert E. Prom -of Northviile. Miss Workman is a {graduate of Ocean City high school and is now attending the New Jersey College of Commerce. Mr. Piom has recently been discharged from the Air Force and is planning to attend Michigan Eastern College at Ypsilanti. He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. iCatherine Ling of 3lS North Center and Edgar Prom of Northviile. No date has been set for the wedding.

STAJSr NOW TO BUILD,^ AND OONTFOReETlZ,

YOU'LL OWN A HOME'

AND WON'T RBGRET IT

If you have no building site now is the time to see your real estate man. Your builder has more time now to talk oVer your building plans with you. We will help any..way we can. Call on us. Spring will Boon be here.

M O T O R O I L Buy 2 gallons for only

GET yi gallon FREE

GANtBU SrOKB Your H A R D W A R E Dealer

"The Friendiy Store, Where You'Buy the Same for Less" -PAY YOUR GAS, ELECTRIC AND PH^NE BILLS HEBE—

JUNE IN J A N U A R Y ! Time was when fresh fruits made their appearance in IVIichigan only in the summer—when they were in season.

But — thanks to the fast, flexible transportation trucks provide — our eating habits have changed a lot the past quarter of a century — and much for the better, of course. ^

Now, no matter where you live in Michigan, food stores are filled with a bountiful array of choice thirigs to eat in every department. Nowadays, deli-cacies know no season. ~

Merchants today don't have to order in large quantities that stay on their shelves until they lose their crispy freshness^ Truck transport has turned miles into minutes—and your standard of living is better because of/this.

H O M E

ifflieUgan Tincking AisoclatioB reel )9Mlbr B o M • DMmtt

SPECIAL MID-WINTER PRICES

Let Us Insulate Your Home TOday YOU WILL BUY LESS FUEL (Savings Up To S0%) and BE MORE COMFORTABLE TOMORROW ELIMINATE COLD WALLS and DRAFTY FLOORS H A V E MORE PEACE OF MIND BECAUSE OF THE PRICLESS FIRE PROTECTION

ROOFING — SIDING — COMBINATION WINDOWS EAVESTROUGH & GUTTERS

BOOTH INSULATION CO. MOST DEPENDABLE SINCE l932

10320 SCHOOLCRAFT DETROIT 38 CALL COLLECT FOR ESTIMATE

DAYS TEXAS 4-6S6S . . . NIGHTS KENWOOD l-4185

34-37

A n n o u n c i n g P l y m o u t h ' s 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 L u c k y M o t o r N u m b e r S w e e p s t a k e :

r N

P R I Z E S

PRIZE

50,000

PRIZE

ALL-EXPENSE WORLD TRIP FOR 2 BY AIR

plus «5,000 cash

AND 7 8 3 OTHER BIG CASH PRIZES

3rd pnM -$S,00O 4th prize-$2,500 Sill prize---$l,000 50 prizes of $500 75 prizes of $250 100 prizes of $100 555 prizes of $50 785 prizes i n a l l -totgl of $150,000

World's easiest contestHust go to any Plymouth dealer

and register the motor number of your 1950 or newer model car

(any make). That's all. Nothing to buy or guess or solve. It's our ciiance to celebrate our

record-Lreaking sales-and to make even Inore friends. It's your cliance to ivJn up to $50,000 in cash-a lliriilifig around-Ihe-world trip for tiro, plus 85,000 — or any one of 783 otiicr big casii jirizcs.

And i t ' ^ o easy lo ivin; You merely bring proof of oivnersiiip—for your 1950 or neiver model car — io any Plymouili dealer, and copy your motor number

J onto tlie F R E E entry blank. Sec rules.'

Sv/eepslqkes opens January 17—

hurry in and'enter now!

That's all iliere is to it! There's no obligation—nodiing whatever to buy or solve or rhyme. (Sure, we hope you'll look over the neiv jet-age P l y m o u i l i . . . biggest car of the loiv-price three. . . only low-price car with Push-Button

Driving. And we hope you'll ask about Plymouth's rcd-iiot deals.)

Don't miss tliis chance at 350,000 of that exciting world trip for two. Hurry in io your dealer's noiv. You iiiay have a lucky Iiiotor minibcr!

SWKIEPSTAKES L CutitAtl o(Mjn io nny itonou in U. S. or tflrrttorlofi wiio nwns 11 IU.'iO or nuwor mwlul car, rcKlatercd in Kia or Iior immo iirior lo Jim. 17,1050, oxcorit omiiloyooa nml llioir lOTinmliiilofiimiliosofl'iymoulli ISiotorCor|i., Plymoulh Diviaiiin orctiryalor Cor|i., its mivorlidliiR oioncioi, Tlio ilouhon 11. Domiolloy Corp., unii I'lytnpulli doulora. 2. IJolhiilB lo liuy or aolvo. Tnlio your Ullo, owner's ciird or roififltrnlion curlinciito—iiny proof ofownoniiiip —to nny i'lymouili lionlor. iloRistor your cnr'a motor or Miriul uuintwr, iniiko and modol year on llio entry

binnlt. Tlum siun your nnmo, mlilrona nnd (oluiiliono miinlwr, nnil liiivo your onlry aiRuiid or otimriviad vsli-dntud liy n Plymoulh dciilor or uoloamnu. i'luco onlry in the conical entry box. a. Winnora will lio Mioctoil liy Tlio Roulion II. Donnolloy Corp. by lilindfold drnwinR. U l prim winner will bo soloclwl Ural—Znil prijo winner, aocond, olc., in auci coaaivo drnwinna. Docialons of Judges Hnnl. •i. All onlrioH iKXomo llio properly of i'lymouth DivU rtpn of Cliryalor Corpornlion nnd nono wiii lio rolurncd. riyuoulh and ila advorliaing ngcnciog wiii not enter

viUmm "I"" »nv mntoalnnl, except 'i;,mI'„'il°',7"'>' ??,"M'!''','""'"<' "f'lo",'"f'» liuainoasdny, January 17,1050. Enli-loa must lie pliicod in onlry box before cloae of donler'a buniiiL-aa day, IWnrdi 10, I0SO. 0. Winnora will bo nolMod by nmil by Mny 10, laSO. Pi™^ , r 1 "!'''"««»! of winnora will bo |.oalod at Plymouili (loalora. I'rijoa awnrdoii at Dolroil, Mich. ?;i*' ."i'i ""i™ ""i»t Mraploto nround-lho-wnrid r .J .' "'",'*'' O. '"'""- laM- Total eo»t of inp for two not to exceed S5,000.

8. Conlcat aubject lo i'edoral. State & Local roBulatlona.

4—Thursday, January 19, l95fi—THE N O V I N E W S

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MONDAY, FEB. 6th, 1956 - 8:00 P.M.

CITY HALL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a public hearing will be held at the time, place and date specified, on an ordin­ance proposing two ainendmenls to the Zoning Ordinance for the City of ,Northville. The text of ithe proposed ordin-ance is as follows:

The City of NorthVille ordains: That the Zoning Ordinance for the City of NorthVille

be amended as follows: 1. That those portions of Lots 230 and 23l of Asses­

sor's Northviiie Plat No, 3, which lie more than 450 feet west of the center line of Sheldon Road be re-classified and re-zoned from R- l to T - l classification, subject, how-eVer to the following restrictions:

a. That said property revert to R- l classification when there is no longer a race track in ;Northville.

b. That the use of said property be restricted to the period of time allocated for the conducting of rac­ing at the NorthVille Downs Race ,Track, pltis lS days prior and 15 days subsequent to said racing dates.

2. That Section 20:02, Use Restrictions of the Zon­ing Ordinance, be amended to add thereto the following:

Provided further, that the use of all property Within this T- l District for the wintering of horses be limited to the capacity of 250 horses at any one time.

This ordinance to become effective ten (lO days after date of enactment.

(Signed) M A R Y ALEXANDER, CITY CLERK

Dated l-17-56

Mr. and IWrs. Eugene K i n g of S. Rogers Si , announce the birth of Elizabeth Caroi at New Grace hospital Jan. 10. The laaby woiglicd eight pounds, one ounce. Elizabeth has a sister and two broliici-s and iier father is Offic­er K i n g of the Northviiie police force.

* » » Mrs. Louise Casterline observ­

ed her SGth birtliday Jan. 13 at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Dixon, in Plymouth, wiicn 20 members of her famiiy helped her colobratc the event.

. « « Pfc. Ernest J . Lemon was hoitie

on a 10-day furlough recently with his parents, *Mr. and Mi's. Seth Lemon of Cady St. Pfc. Le -mon is stationed al Fort Carson, Colo, and was in Lousiana on

DR. L. E. REHNER OPTOMETRIST

Phone Plymouth 433 FEDERAL BUILDING

843 Pennlman — Plymouth

HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,

l P.M, to 9 P.M. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday,

ID .A.M. to 5 P.M.

NO PAYMENT UNTIL

JUNE 1 s t 1956 U S E O U R T I M K E N

D E F E R R E D P A Y M E N T P L A N NO HEAT LOST -

ONLY 6 HOURS TO R E P U C E YOUR FURNACE 10 KEEP o u t SKIilED IHSTAllATIOK CREWS W O t K K

DURING M \ i m WE 0FFER fOU A SPECIAL

on iiie purthsse and installation of a new

T I M K E N A U T O M A T I C

Oil Burner • Furnace-Burner Unit Boiler'-Burner Unit • Water Heater W E admit it. This is our slack season of the year. So

to keep our factory trained installation crews busy, we're offering you this BIG 10% discount n'sht now!

And you'll save double—became the amazing Timken Silent Automatic "Waii-Flame" Oil Burner has reduced fuel oil bills up to 25% for home owners bv the thousands! Don't put up with on outmoded, muss-and-fuss furnace or boiler. Say good-bye to coal and ashes—to shoveling— to damper tending. Here's heat that's completely aiilo-;«<»//(•—clean—healthful for all the family! And it can be instaiied right away, wiih so little interruption in heat that you hardly notice it!

Let us give you a free cost estimate right away! Show you exactly how little it will cost for you to have the world's finest oil burner, furnace-burner unit, boiler-burner unit, or water heater. And remember—you wiii save 10% if you'buy NOW! Ask us about easy terms-nothing down, 3(5 months to pay.

NO OTHER TYPt OF Oil BURNER is as economical or eflicienc in operation as this Timlicn Silent Automntic Wail-Fiamc Burner! Compietely bianltcis wall surfacesofyourfurnoceor boiler with a blue.hot flame—to get the most heat from every drop of fuel! Onij- one moving pan. Nothing lo

gctouIoforder.Soon pays for itself in fuel savings alone I

OFFER ENDS

JANUARY 31st.

PHONE US

THIS W E E K - S U R E !

PLYMOUTH 1701.J

O I I i H E A T

O T W E L L H E A T I N G AUTHORIZED TIJffiEN SALES & SERVICE

VISIT OUR HEATING DISPLAY ROOM A T 882 N . HOLBROOK A T RAILROAD -— PLYMOUTH

Heating Division of Eckles Coal Yard

E.xercisc Sage Brush just before coming home.

* * * March 17 has been set as the

date for tiie wedding of Barbara Bayiess, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Bayiess of W. Eight Mile Kd. , and Bruce Wagen-schutz, son of M r . and. Mrs. Har­ry Wagenschulz of Beal St.

• • • M r . and Mrs. True Read and

daughter, Julie of Fairbrook Hd. are leaving Northviiie Mar. 1. Mr. Bead has been transferred to Cleveland, M r s , . Read's former home and they w i l l l ive in Bay Village there. . •

« • • Mr. and Mrs. David K u r d

Clark, E . Seven M i l e Rd., enter­tained members of the North­viiie school facuity and Chief and Mrs. Joe Denton for dinner Saturday night. Besides the Den-tons, the guests were Miss A d a Pril i : , Mis^s Ruth Knapp, Mr . and Mrs. James Huff and Mr , and Mrs. Bruce Bradshaw.

• • M r . and Mrs. Eura l Ciark and

Miss Corrine Clark were Satur­day dinner guests of M r . and Mrs. Geoi-go Egerton in Detroit. The occasion was the third birth­day of little Yvonne Egerton.'

• • • M r . and Mrs. J . E , Straus of

Beck Rd. reported seeing a flock of robins in their yard Sunday. Perhaps the robins have come up north from Florida to get warm!

• • * Mr. and Mrs. Robert German,

21525 Beck Rd., announce the birth of an' eight pound, 12 ounce daughter born Jan. 15 at U n i ­versity hospital, A n n Arbor, The baby was named Nancy Ann .

* * * Dr. and Mrs. Frank Beeks of

Thayer B lvd . returned last'week after spending an extended holi­day in Portsmouth, O .

* * « M r . and Mrs. Clayton Myers,

Mr . and Mrs. Arthur A ^ i and M r . and Mrs. Howard Beller aiitend-ed the mortgage burning by. the Wolverine Post No. 171 in Red-ford Sunday. A bulifet luncheon followed the ceremonies.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Delp

(Rosemary Newton), of 18970 Norlhvil le Rd . are the parents of a daughter, Teresa Lynn , born Thanksgiving Day. The Ibaby was born in New Grace hospital and weighed five pounds,, foiu" ounces.

» » • ' Mr. and Mrs. Reno Papini of

St. Ciai r Shores were Sunday

guests of the Rano Papinis of Northviiie.

* « * Mr. and Mrs. Arch Brewer of

9901 Ann Arbor Trai l , Plymouih, announce lh*c bil'th of Danny Hay, five pounds, 14 ounces, and Donna Fay, five pounds, 10 ounc­es, born Jan. 15 at Sessions hos-pitai. Danny was boi-n at 8:43 a.m. and Donna at 8:49 a.m. Dr. Alfred of Piymoutii was the at­tending physfcian.

• « * Mr. and Mrs. David L . M c E l -

ravy are the new caretakers of the American Legion hall. They have ttvo daughters.

Dr. Buoniconto To Speak At P.-T.A. Meet January 26

Dr. Pascjuale Buoniconto, med­ical superintendent of the Wayne County Training schooi, w i l l speak on the subject, of "Mental Retardation" at the January meeting of the Norlhvi l le P - T A to be held at ithe Community Building Thursday, Jan, 20 at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Buoniconto Was ljorn in Springfield, Mass. and received his B,S. degree at Yale in 1029, his M.D. degre at Royal univer­sity, Naples, Italy in 1935, and

BPW Meets Monday The Norlhvil le Business and

Professional Woman's club w i l l have Miss Mary Harringhous, ex­ecutive director of the Mercy School of Nursing, as speaker at their Monday, Jan 23 Ineeting.

Special guests wi l l be Evelyn Burke and May K , Burke. Music w i l l be furnished by the B P W Sextette.

CARD PARTY JAN. 25 The Plymouth Business and

Professional Woman's club w i i l

hold their annual card party V F W hall, L i l l ey Rd., Plyroout Jan. 25. Husbands are invite

became a licensed psychiatrist in the stale of Massachusetts in 1937. He is a feilow of the A m ­erican^ Psychiatric Society and a meniber of the American Medi ­cal Assn. He is also a Inember of the Northviiie Rotary club.

H A R O I D B I O O H • AUTO • F I R E • P L A T E GLASS • L I A B I L I T Y

• WINDSTORM PHONE 470 OR 3

l^8 West Main Street NorthVille, Michigan

Northviiie Lodge,

No. 186, F. & A. M. REGITLAB MEETING

Second Monday of each month

JACK C. LISS, W.M. R. F. COOLMAN, Secretary

It's Time to Order Coal and Eck-OU

N O W ! PHONE P L Y M O U T H l07

EMERGENCY & NITES C A L L IS-J

E C K L E S C O A L & SUPPLY CO.

882 Holbrook , Phone l07 Plymouih

W A X * W I Z m o d e r n A U T O M A T I C

F L O O R - W A X I N G m i r a c l e W A X FLOORS IN MINUTES

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Floors Sparkle and Sliine Easily and Quickly with the New W A X WIZ. The latest in modern floor waxing news.

Only $ | 9 8

3 Extra Refills - 49c

N O R T H V I L L E H A R D W A R E 107-9 CENTER ST.

E. NIRIDER - OWNER

Y O U ' R E i ^ O N E Y A H E A D W H I i P i Y O U B U Y N O W !

T h i s i s t h e t i m e o f y o u r l i f e t o o w n t h e c a r o f y o u r l i f e !

6 e t t h e f u n a n d p l e a s u r e o f o w n i n g a l u x u r i o u s K I N ( 3 - S i Z E D O D G E

C O R O N E T t h r o u g h t h e w i n t e r n n o n t h s w i t h o u t p a y i n g a p e n n y m o r e !

A Why wait till Spring? i Your Dodge Coronet B will command the same high resale value in years to conic, whether you buy right now or wait t i l l Spring. So it doesn't cost you a dime more to own and enjoy this big, beauti­ful car during .January, February, March and A p r i l . They're toiiMS months.

2 The buy of your life right noWl This KiNG-SlZB DODGE

ConoNET puts you inoney ahead in bigness, style and

- features. I t gives you more length and luxury than any car near its price. Your present car may never bring such a high trade-in as it will right now on a new ' •56 Dodge.

3 SOMETHING BIG llAPPENED IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD!

This full-size, full-styled, full-powered 1956^ Dodge Coronet is priced down with the small cars. And it briiigs you the "Magic Touch" of Dodge, push-butt&n driv­ing: Surest, safest, easiest. way to drive you've ever known! D o n ' l delay!

N e w ' 5 6

Vo/uo leader of l/ie Forvvord tooit

DodBB Dealers present; Danny Tliomas In "Malte Room for Oadiiv." Bert Parl<s in "Breali llie Banh." The [.awicict- ',vc-;i-, Slio z-all on ABC-fV

l i E . M I L L E R S A L E S & S E R V I C E 127 HUTTON ST. PHONE NORTHVILLE 890 NORTHVILLE, MICH.

4

Large quantities of gypsum are quarried in Michigan and used in the manufacture of wai l piaster, plaster board and vari­ous types of construction, insul­ating and soundproofing materi­als. 1

Girl Scout News GIHL SCOUT TROOP U

This week we had lots of fun stringing food for the birds.

We_ Inade strings , of raisins, pop "corn and cranberries.

Scribe, Mur i l la LeFevre

S t a r t sav ing n o w > -

w i t h a

B R U N E R " S u p r e m e '

W a t e r S o f t e n e r Our aim is to bring you the finest equipment and

service anywKere in this area

G L E N N C . L O N G PLUMBING HEATING

- ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING W E SELL - INSTALL - SERVICE - GUARATEE 43300 Seven Mile Rd. • Phone NorthVille 1128

Texas Cow Girls Play Basketball Here February 7

Give mo a mask and call mo Lone Ranger. ..the west is mov­ing- to Northviiie for a one night stand.

The Texas Cow Girls vs. the male meinbers of the Northviiie high schooi facuity, wi i i play a game of basketball at the Com­munity Buiiding Tuesday, Fob. 7 at 8:15 p.iTi.

, The game is being sponsored by the Athletic Dept. Admission prices w i l l bc $l for adults and 75 cents for students.

The profits from the game wi i i go toward the pui'chase of face masks for tiio high sciiooi and junior high schooi footbaii teams, boDi the varsity and reserve squads. The masits wi i i cost an estimated $300 and are necessary for safoty reasons,

"One of our boys suffered a broken jaw last season," said A i Jones, athletic director, "and others had minor face injuries Wo want to prevent these acci­dents and face masks seem to be the solution."

So hop on your horse, or rather into your horse-powered jalopy

' and see the gals from Texas play I basketball.

BIG 6-PAGE AD IN JANUARY ISSUE TELLS CAR OWNERS

H o w t e

s a v e inoney o n a u t o

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Read why Stato Farm Mutual sells America's most widely-bought auto insurance.,. how a unique

"careful drivers only" plan keeps rates rock-bottom low for nearly 4.miilion State Farm members . . . how State Farm keeps the "personal toucii" in claim service when it goes to bat for members wiio do have accidents.

T i fin^d out ifyou qualify' for State Farm's low.cost '•careful driverinsurance," call today.

T O M HIRZEL STATE FARM INSURANCE

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Phone Plymouih 73B-R

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LINDA YEARBY, a forward on ihe Texas Cow Girls basketball leam is one of Ihe players due in Northviiie Feb. 7. Liiida is said lo be "a heady player, good ball handler and scorer. She is ex-ceptionally good with the one-handed hook shot and good on defense."

A bee can only sting once, be­cause it loses Us stinger on the first stab. Wasps, hornets and yellowjackets are equipped for repeat performances.

CO-OPERATIVE NURSERY NEWS The Norlhvil le Co-operative

play group resumed classes Jan. 4, Four ciiiidren have joined the three year old group; Ann, the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. W i l ­liam Davis; Allison, daughter of Mr .and *Ii's. Will iam Crump; Claudia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whilehorn, and Julie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ross of Plymouth.

Two birthdays were celebrat­ed at the school Jan. 6 with .spe­

cial parties for Debbie, daugh­ter of Mr . and Mrs. Francis C l in ­ton, who was five years old, and for Allison Crump who was three

The children are enjoying a new tooi bench which has been added to their piay equipment. It is complete with vises, saws, hammers, planing and sanding tools and iias proved a very pop­ular toy.

The mothers meeting was held Jan. 9 at the home of iWrs. John DcMotl, Jr. of Plymouth. This was a business and social meet­ing.

T H E N O V I NEWS—Thursday, January 10, 1950-5

S H I R T S

dorod ond nnjihed, ^ Individually wrap- $ 1 1 9

celtophano.

S H O E K<EPAJfi^ Spcclai iboe repair tfurvi,:,; for yuur

""fduij f OD Mnlence

S P E C I A L S

Week ending Jan. 28

Trousers 43c

Skirts (plain) 44c

.OPENvFRi:,-:sATv?.vTi'i;i::9"*^i^'Xi^.- /Tf!^

135 NorJh Cenlor Street NorlhyUle Orchard Lake Rd„ corner Grand River Faimingioo 774 Penniman Avenue Plymouth

t r e m e n d o u s s a v i n g s

FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN i n

N A T I O N A L L Y A D V E R T I S E D B R A N D S O F F O O T W E A R , a l l s i z e s but not In al l s ty les

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, J A R 19 - 9:00 A .M .

SORRY, NO PHONE

ORDERS

ALL SALES FINAL

. OPEN THURS. & FRL NIGHTS T I L 9 I Regular Store Hours are Mon, Fri. 9 to 9; Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6

Jn the low-price Jield

N o b o d / m a t c h e s

F o r d s p o u y e r f i # . F o r d ' s T h u n d e r b i r d V - 8 e n g i n e , t h e

s t a n d a r d " 8 " i n F a i r l a n e s a n d S t a t i o n

W a g o n s , i s t h e m o s t p o w e r f u l " 8 " i n i t s

field at no extra cost. F o r d h a s b u i l t m o r e

V - 8 ' s t h a n a l l o t h e r m a k e r s c o m b i n e d !

m a t c h e s

F o r d s p r i c e f I n v i r t u a l l y e v e r y m o d e l , a F o r d . . .

e q u i p p e d t h e w a y m o r e a n d m o r e p e o p l e

w a n t i t . . . c o s t s l e s s * t h a n a n y o t h e r

f u l l - s i z e d c a r i n A m e r i c a ! C 9 m e i n a n d

T e s t D r i v e t h e F o r d i n y o u r f u t u r e !

'Based on a comparison of suggested list prices.

117 W. MAIN ST. M a r r T a y l o r F o r d S a l e s

NORTH VILLE • GREAT TVI FOHD THEATRE, WWJ-TV. Chan. 4. THUBS., 9:30-

PHONE 1320 S E E Y O U R D E A L E R e r b e t r ^ E d i s o n

C—Thursday, Janufir)- l9, JD5C--THE NOV! NEWS

LOcal BOy Attends COllege Speech Meet

.*\ loca) boy, r!ol.)crl 13iirgoss, a sopliomorc ; i l i l i l lsd: i l f college, pai'licip.ited in ilio aiimial dis­

cussion fcstiv.il of llie Micliigan lnlercoliegiaie Speccii League at Vpsii . inli I'cccntiy.

Biii'goss is l.he son of Mr. and Mi-s. .'Vndi'L-w L . Biii'gcss, 25805 Bec-k Hd., ;ind is affiliated wi l l i Delta Tau Delta fi-atei'nitr.

Medals and Trophies To Be Awarded

To Place Want Ads Phone Northville 200

M I C H I G A N e £ ^ ^

Skating Races Scheduled Jan. 28 At Mill Pond; Distances Told

READ A GOOD BOOK lately? Here's one wc tliinlv you'll enjoy, ns will all tlic family. It's tlic new edition of llic Telephone Almanac, It's chock-full of intcresting, inforni.ntivc reading. Won­derful^ drawings, too. Kit Carson, tlie opening of the Erie Canal, the ringing of the

Liberty Bell, and, of course, the story of the beginning of telephone service. Contains luany tips for farmers, busi-nessincn, housewives, students and other tclcphonc users. Pick up your free copy at our Business Office.

, aSSSas!W:-.><'-«--''»"---

W H A T ' S T H E W O R S T

part about running a home? Many housewives will tell you it's the "run­ning." There ought to be some way to cut out all those unnecessary steps. Fortunately, there is— additional telephones. Installed in the bedroom,

the living room, kitchen and basement, they save count-less steps and a lot of time for the home "manager," And, of course, they make possible better service for everyone in the family. The cost? Less than four cents a day, plus a one-time installation charge. Order'your additional telephones from the Business Office today.

M O R E A N D M O R E

people are using Confer­ence Calls to hold faiIiily meclings. Conference Calls used to be made chiefly for business purposes, but the word is getting around that they're wonderful ex-jIcriences, too, for faiIlilies ivhose members are miles

apart. All you do, you know, is tell the Long Distance operator, "1 waul lo make a Conference Call." You give her the names and telephone nnmbcI-s. She'll get all the folks on the line al whatever time you sjiecify. Then evei-yoi\e can speak lo and hear each of the others.

No enli-y blanks ai'o needed lo enter t.he sl;aling I'aees at the loi-:il M i l l Pond Satiird,iy, Jan. 23 al 2 p.m. The only reqiiircmonts aie that cnti'anls be public or paroehiai si-hooi sliuienls in the immediate ai'ca, and that they enter the i-aees for their age group.

Tropliit-s and mcdai.s wi l l be ;i\vardctl to winnci's by the spon-.sni's of the I'acing meet, the Northville Kecroation iJcpt. and Ihe Noi-tiivillo Optiniisil club.

PoinLs for Ihe pi'izes wi l l be figured for each age group on a b.-isis of 50 poinl.s for first place; 30 points for second piacc, anci

iO points for third place. The boy and girl with lhc highest point total wil l win a li'opliy for his or her age gI'oup.

Hoping for fi-eeziijg weather, Stan Johnston, reci-eation direct­or, is.sued a plea this week for all skatei's to stay off the pond the Friday and SatuI'day before the races. "We'd like to fiood and spI'ay the area of Uio pond wiiere the ice I-acc ti'ack wi i i be laid out," Johnston said.

Following is a iist of the age groups and distance races: G and 7 years:

Boys, loo yards and 50 yai-ds Girls, 100 yai'ds and 50 yards

8 and 9 years:

$309 Collected In 1955 TB Seal Drive

Sale of Christmas seals and

canister donations in Noi'thvilie amounted lo $309.11 in H155, ac-eoj'ding to a i-eporl fi-om the Tu-beJX'ulosis and Health Society fund. The following committee chair­

men for the ai-ea I'cleasod a break-down of funds: Mrs. F. H . Wiesmyci' and Mi's. J . W. Chect-ham, eomniunily funds, bank bank booth $37.00, post office booth .$29.94, 6 seal disjjensers $19.88 and 40 canislei's $53.84; Miss Jlutb Knapp. school funds, public schools'$123.60, and Our Lady of Victory $0.53; Mi-s. W. L . i-Jowai-d, Maybuiy funds $37.66.

3 from NorthVille Enrolled At M.S.U.

Three former Norlhvil le high school students have cni'olled in Michigan State univei'sity ac­cording lo High School Prineipai E. V . Ellison.

Those eni-olled include Donald Mae l.ean in the Basic College, majoring in oioclricai engineer, ing; Don Thompson, in the Ba ­sic College, no pi'oforonce indi­cated, and Joi'i-y Freydl, in the Generai Business Basic Coiiege.

Boys, 100 yards and 50 yai'ds Girls', loo yai'ds and 50 yards

lo and l l years: Boys, 220 yards and 100 yards

12 and 13 years: Boys, 440 yards and 220 yards

and 100 yards Girls, 440 yai'ds and 220 yai'ds

and 100 yards 14 and i5 years:

Boys, 440 yards and 220 yards, 100 yards

Girls, 440 yards, 220 yai'ds, loo yards

10 and 17 years: ^ Boys, 440 yards; 220 yards, lOO

yards Girls, 440 yards, 220 yards, 100

yard. 18 years and over

(Senior boys and men) 880 yards, 440 yards, 220 yards

Novi Girl Scouts

IToughton lake Is Michigan's largest iniand lake, covering more than 20,000 acres in Ros­common county. However, the lake has a maximum depth of

I only 20 feet.

P E N N T H E A T R E PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

for the best in entertainment, phone 1909 Wednesday, Thursday, FI-iday, Saturday, January 18-19-20-21 JEFF CHANDLER — ANNE BAXTER — ROHY CALHOUN

—in-—

"THE SPOILERS" (Technicolor)

A thriii-packed adventure story of the Goidrush Days in Alaska.

News Shorts Please Note;

"The Spoilers" wi i i be shown at the Saturday Matinee. Saturday Showings—3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, January 22-23-24 (Cinemascope)

VAN HEFLIN — JOANNE WOODWARD — i n —

"COUNT THREE AND PRAY" ' (Technicolor)

A rousing, rollicking outdoor drama the whole family w i l l News enjoy. Cartoon Sunday Showings 3-5-7-9 Mon. & Tues. Showings 7-9

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 25-26-27-28 ' (Cinemascope)

Jack Palance — Shelley Winters — Lori Nelson — Lee Marvin

"I DIED A —In—

TIMES" (Warner Color)

Tense, o.xciting drama. The story of a gangster trapped by his past. Fiimed in the beautiful Sierra Mountains.

Showings at 7:00-9:00 .

S A T U R D A Y M A T I N E E , January 28 BUD ABBOTT — LOU COSTELLO

— i n —

"JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" plus CARTOONS

Showings at 3:00-5:00

A n n o u n c i n g

l u c k y M o t o r

P l y m o u t h ' s 1 5 0 , 0 0 0

N u m b e r S w e e p s t a k e s

PRIZE

' 5 0 , 0 0 0 CASH

2"» PRIZE

ALL-EXPENSE WORLD TRIP FOR 2 BY AIR >

plus ^5,000 cash

ANQ 7 8 3 OTHER BIG CASH PRIZES

3rd prize-$5,000 4th prize-$2,500 5thprize-$l,000 50 prizes of $500 75 prizes of $250 loo prizes of $100 555 prizes of $50 785 prizes in oil— total of $150,000

World's Easiest Contest - Just Come In

and register tlie motor number of your 1950 or newer model car

(any make). That's all. Nothing to buy or guess or solve.

G . E . M I L L E R S A L E S & S E R V I C E 127 HUTTON Phone S90 or 430 NORTHVILLE

D O D G E - P L Y M O U T H 3l690 GR. RIVER Pljone GR-4-6262

FARMINGTON

G I R L SCOUT TROOP No. 492 fuel in the basement of the school Jan. 4. They examiIjed seeds they had pianled before Christmas. Patrol Rosebud put on a skit. Treats wore furnished by i:ilen Harsh and Sue F'Gep-perl. Finisiicd the meeting with friendship circle.

Scribe, Sharon White B R O W N I E TROOP No. 002 had

their mothers for a tea lo cele­brate their first anniversary. The giris received tiieir year pins. Mrs. Fiorence Hayes was special guest. Mrs. Alma Klas-erner and Mrs. Dorothy Mac-Dermaid decorated the tables and served tea and cookies.

Scribe, Veima Pounders B R O W N I E T R O O P No. 493

discussed Day Camp plans. Elec-,lion of officers. New officers are presidomt, Gretchen Schneider; vico-'presidenl, Karen Ross; sec­retary. Gale Hendricks; treasur­er. Dawn McCollum, and clean­up ciiair.man, Lois Gatreli. Cios-ed with taps.

I N T E R M E D I A T E G I R L Scout Troop No. 491 played games, dra­matized some stories. The new meniiber is Jean Mil ler . New of­ficers eiected are president, Sharon LaFond; secretary, Lana Whiste; treasurer, Sharon Gat-rell. Sharon Gatreil and Virginia Pounders w i l l bring treats next week. I

I N T E R M E D I A T E T R O O P No. 456 started work on folk dance badges. " I , , SENIOR T R O O P met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Bassett, who is now leading the team again after an absence of ten months. The girls made plans and played a pew game called "Snatch" and liad refreshments.

BRO'WNIE TROOP .No . 493 met on Wednesday, Jan l l . The girls played ping pong. Treats were brought by Karen Ross, Marguerite N a i l . a n d Margunte

^ B R O W N I E T R O O P No. 602 had a lesson on safety and a safety quiz. Treats were brought by Peggy Angel and Mrs. Whit-

' ' ' " i N T E R M E D I A T E TROOP No. 492 met in the schooi basement Jan. l l . Diane Harrawood and Pam Harnden brought treats. The giris put on a skit and told jokes. They closed wiith the friendship circle.

I N T E R M E D I A T E TROOP No. 491 was called to order by Pros-ident Sharon LaFond. They then sang "The Li t t le Skunii". The giris are making stocking dolls for hospitaiized children. These are stuffed with old nylons. Treats next week wi i l be brought by Donna Lien and Judy Ritter.

Novi School (Continued)

Karen Schneider of the sev­enth grade was appointor as the Service Squad captain. Carol L a -Plante, Donna Lien and Cathy Noble were appointed lieuten­ants.

Susan Shaw of the sixth gi'infeie has been absent from schooi be­cause of iiiness.

On Friday, Frieda Angei had treats for the sixth gi'ade to cei-obratc her l2th birthday.

Fourth Grade The fourth grade in Mrs, W i i -

cox's room eiected new officers for the month of Jimuary. They are president:, Kathleen Probst; vice-president, June Loynes; scc-rear.v, Zeoia Neely, and treasur­er, John Harnden.

Micheai Gotro is vacationing in Florida.

Diane Bby and Roiand Good-fellow are both i l l .

To Place Want Ads Phone Northville 2IHt

PHONE 200 TO RENT—BUY—SELL

THE NOVI NEWS PHONE 200

Published every Thursday morn-ing and entered at Northviile, Michigan Post Office as second

class matter.

THE NOVI NEWS IS A MEMBER OF;

NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASS'N. and

MICHIGAN PRESS ASS'N. Subscription Rates in Michigan One Year $3.00 Two Years -$5.00 Six Montiis $1.75 Single Copy 07

Outside of Michigan: One Year $3.50 Two Years $5.50 Glenn H- Cumming|—

Publisher and Editor June Faulds— ^

Managing Editor Tom Cummings—

Business Manager Wm. Yockey—

Plant Superintendent

OfCNl«ai>W5 6^-CflT.CUtf2!S0c»*»»0Bl'

Now showing Wed. thru Fri. — Jane Russell — Jeanie Crain in "GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES (Cinomascopo) Color Shows 7-9

Sat. Only — Rory Calhoun — Shelley Winters in "THE TREASURES OF PANCHO VILLA" (Suporscope) Color Shows 3-5-7-9

Sun., Mon., Tues. — Jeff Chandler — Ann Baxter in "THE SPOILERS (Color) Shows Sun. 3-5-7-9; Mon., Tues. 7-9

Starts Wed., Jan.-35 "GIRL IN THE RED VELVET SWING"

8i.<«aiwBBas>iw.sa]cin

J U S T A R R I V E D

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Fordors, equipped with . . .

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Come In - You Make The Deal. Save $1,000.

GET A NEW CAR AT A USED CAR PRICE

WEST BROS. NASH, Inc. 534 Forest Plymouth Phone 888

B L U N K ' S PRE-INVENTORY

C L E A R A N C E S A L E REDUCED PRICES IN A L L DEPARTMENTS

LAMPS - TABLES - LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS

HERE'S ONE OF; THE SPECIALS FROM OUR BEDDING DEPT.

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T H E N O V I NEWS—Thursday, January 19, 1956—7

ZONING BATTLE ENDS by G. H . C.

Now that the battle over i'e-zoning the St. Lawrellce pi'opel'ty appears to be ovel', with the racing interests and the City CoUi'icll prepared to accept the Planning Com-lni.ssion's original reconlnlendation, it is appropriate to re­print this week a portion ol: the Record's editorial of Nov. 3. It appears below.

" . . . the City Planning Commission acted wisely . . . when it listened to pbjections of township residents and then dealt With the re-zoning application on the basis of Its relative advantages to the city and its .disadvantage to Individuals who are so unfortunate as to own property that proba'bly will be depreciated by the erection of horse Ijarns. The Planning Commission's effort to come up with a compromise plan that would give Northville Downs the barn site It must have, and at the same time to'cushlon the depreciation to adjoining property which these barns will I cause was a goodwill move that should 'not be shrugged off lightly."

* * * *

The Record staff was plen.sed to receive notiijication this week from the Michigan Pl-ess Ass'n. that this paper has been selected for special hnnoi's, in the General Ex­cellence Contest which the association conducts annually among all Blichigan weekly npwsnapei's. The award-is to be made formally at the anljual convention in Lansing iie.xt week.

More Than Half of Township Taxes In "$133,000 has been collected in

township taxes during the past month," said Northviile Twp. Treasurer Hoy M . Terr i l l this week, "and that is unusually good." The tax roll totals $232,-000.

Township taxpayers have until Feb. 29 to pay their taxes to the treasurer who has set up an of­fice at Depositors State Bank on Main St.

Starting Mar. 1, all ta.xes w i i l have to paid in Detroit at a 4',4% added Interest rate.

Random J^oiu

With the new year well under way, it seems safe to tell a story which happened last year Involv­ing a benevolent pa^olman and a respected, although somewhat inebriated township resident.

While cruising along , a s i d e

J road_ one cold V night, the pol-' i iceman c a m e

\ u p o n a c a r );parked In' the ' voad. The lights

were on, the motor oiif, and the occupant soundly asleep i n the front seat wearing off the effects of a feiw too many beers.

After moving the car over to the side of the road, the patrol­man stretched the driver out in­to a more comfortable position and covered him with a car robe. Attaching a neatly worded note to the car visor, the patrolman rolled the windows down slight­l y for fresh air, locked the car, and tossed the keys back inside. The note read simply, "Compli­ments Novi Township Police De­partment."

• * * It's not going to snow or sleet

or freeze—how can it? We just received the first garden catalog of the season and to put a new twist on an old phrase, if the garden catalog comes, can spring be far behind?

I-Iow can we believe in dreary winter weather when we see giant size roses and juicy I;ed tomatoes bloom right in front of our eyes with all the perfection that only a seed catalog can produce?

* * * Two enterprising young men,

an ins u r a n c e man and a local druggist, w e r e discussing t h e advantages of taking a lawn-mower along to t ' l ie Hawaiian d a n c e being s ,p 0 n s ored by

the Northville Mothers club. It seems they heard that all of the women w i l l bo wearing grass skirts. »

» •» » In reporting to the City Coun­

ci l on efforts t() secure a site up­on which Northville can dr i l l several lest wells. Councilman John P. Stubenvoll paid Mr . and

AREA CHAIRMEN discussed the March of Dimes promotion camp aign at a recent banquet in Detroit. Looking at one of ithe money collecting boards axe, left to right: .Charles Gehringer, Wayne''County campaign director; Mrs. lEve Meacham, Livonia chairman; Mrs. Virginia Bartel, Plymouth chairman, and Mrs. Janet Reynolds, the Northville chairman.'

Mrs. John Jones, owners of the desired property, this high coIn-pliment; "If a l l people I have to do business with in this k ind of work wer(2 l ike Mr . -ahd^Mrs . Jones it would be a pleasure."

« « * News releases arrive at the of­

fice by the bag full. Some are used and some are filed perman­ently i n file 13. One of the latter category was received last week announcing the promotion of a company manager. This week another release came in from the company sayiItg please cancel the

•last release, "he has left the com­pany". We've* heard of people leaving because they didn't get promoted, but this one has us stymied.

• * • If 'can haippen to anybody, or

so it seems. One of the local po-

'lice o f f i c e r s found a parking itioket on his car when he return­ed from an off-duty shopping trip. "I didn't k n o w it was your car," he

was told by his ticket-writing feiiow officer. Hm-m-m. .

* * * *

The trend nowadays seems lo be toward self-service, In some cas­es this seems good, in other cases we have our doubts. But one re­cent example meets with our hearty approval. One of the lo-j cal restaurants. Black's White House, now serves buffet lunch­eons every noon except Monday.

O-ffering a wide variety of '• meat, vegetables and salads, the whole self-service deal costs only ! a buck. A n d the homemade' stra'wberry jam and hot rolls alone are wortli the price of ad­mission.

•i< # . A n d speaking of fine food

brings us around to the subject of diets. With the holidays over and Lent just around the corner, a diet fad seems lo be making the rounds. It seems about as contagious as the flue. .

Whether any long-term results wi l i appear from this self-im­posed starvatioII remains to be seen .The bug has bitten several of our staff mombers so we w i l l have a chance to observe the

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Original Hecommendation Of Planning Commission Iccepted By City Council

The l-eccnt al-gunient over re-zoning the St. Lawrence Ilroperty I'or ti-ack ii.se and pel-mitting winter stabling at the new location iipiieareti well on the road to settlement at the conclusion ot the City Council meeting Monday evening.

Couilcilman Eai'l Roed proposed an ordinance incor-Ilorating all rocomlilcndations of the City Planning Com­mission as adopted at an e. ecutive ses.slon after its public hearing had been adjourned at a late hour last Friday evening.

They w e r e ; Re-2oning Regulalions

1. To permit oniy 230 hoi'scs to be stabiod in Northville Downs bai'ns at any one time during the off-season (wintei') months when no race meeting is being held. (This ceiling on winter stabiing had been asked by 'Norlhvil le Downs and the Northville Driv­ing ciiib lo quiet fears tliat an unilmited number of hoi'ses would bo stabiod here.)

2. To re-zone the St. Lawrence property for track use for the period' commencing l.'j days be­fore the annual summer racing meeting and ending 15 days after the meeting cioses.

3. To automatically change the zoning classification of the prop­erty back to R - l (I'esidcntiai) if and when thei'c is no ionger a race track in Northviile.

The new city charter provides that the ordinance be taijied un­til the next meeting on Feb. C and that it be advertised in the meantLme so a hearing can be heid prior to the councii's vote on it. Acceptance of the ordin­ance is anticipated.

Analysis of Recommendation In summary, the Planning

Commission' s recommendation and the proposed ordinance give NorthviUe Downs and the North vine Driving club the re-zoning required for construction of up to 300 stalls for use during the racing season. Construction of such stables—180 stalls prior to the 1956 race meeting and an additional 120 stalls by 1957— had been made a condition for Northville Downs to obtain rac­ing dates this year and next.

It denies the application (>f the two oi'ganizations for permission to use the new barns tor winter slabiing, which must remain in the present area where it has been conducted for years.

The thinking of the majority of Planning Commission mem­bers in pi'ohibiting winter stabl­ing on the new property, as judg­ed fi'om individuai remai'ks in the course of the e.xecutive ses­sion, was that the Downs wii i be repiaciirg the wooden barns on the pI-esent track propeI-ty in a year or two with masonry barns which can be used for year-around stabiing. It was felt, therefore, that the complaints about poor quality of present winter stables can be remedied by the Downs management with­

out spi'oading oul into a new

l20 Attend Hearing The Planning Commission's

hearing was moved to the Fe i -iow.ship Room of the First Pres­byterian church when 120 per­sons appeared at the City Hai i as witnesses and spectators. The order of procedure as estabiish-ed by T. Ji. Carrington, chairman, was for witnesses favoring the re-zoning request lo offer their testimony first, foiiowed by those who opposed the pi'oposal.

Dr. Snow, pi'csident of the Driving club, was the fii'st wit­ness. He was followed by John Carlo, general manager of North­viile Downs, and James H , Ing-lis, Michigan Racing Commis-sioneI-.

Northville Downs Earns Profit of $103,045 In 1955

Northville Downs earned a profit of $l03,045 in l955 be-fore provision for Federal in-come taxes and showed a higher rate of return on gross income than either Hazel Park Harness ore Wolverine Race-way.

These facts are shown in the 1955 .report of the State Rac-ing Commissioner which was issued last week. The report also disclosed a sharp decline in earnings of all ffiree har-ness tracks over the past three years. Northville Downs has suffered a 60% decline since l9S3 iwhen its earnings were $256,496. Hazel 'Park Harness dropped off .46% and Wolver-ine declined 23%.

Northville Downs' 1955 prof-it was ahead of 1954, however, when earnings hit a low of $71,954.

Dr. Snow Issues Denial Dr. Snow started his testimony

by reading en exceitpt from the Jan. 12 Northville Record, as fol­lows: "The primary considera­tion seems lo have been lost sight of in the controversy that followed Dr. Snqw's'~ attejiipt last November to get the Council to hold a quickie secret meeting

." Dr. Snow then said; " . . . I want lo state definitely that the statement that I attempted to call a quickie secret meeting Is

(Continued)

EAGER SALESMEN covered the downtown area last Saturday, selling peanuts for the March of Dim.es campaign. Cooperative Northville citizens "shelled out" for |joJio jwillingl?, boosting the peanut sales to over $l90. In the above picture, left to right, Donald EarharL Bonnie Walker and Mary Welch smilingly collect a donation from a generous, although unidentified woman..

THE QUICK, E A S Y - W A Y . . . . , .

T O B U Y . • • T O S E L L • - • T O R E N T - - - T O H I R E • — — a S f CLASSIFIED ADS

P H O N E N O R T H V I L L E 2 0 0

8—Thursday, January lfl, l956—THE N O V I N E W S

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

Pelor F. Nieuwkoop, Paslor 217 N. Wing St.

Res. and Office Phone 410

Tliursday: 12:30 p.m., Yoiitl i lunclieon.

Sunday; 10 a.ni., Bib\e Sciiool. Classes

for all age.s. Lu.- .-ion: P.-ialiii 23, 11 a.m., .Moi-ning Worship. .Junior (ihui-ch for childi'en ages

4 to lO; Pr imaiy , for Tiny Tots; Nursery room for Inotliers with babies.

e-.'iO p.m., Senior Baptist Youth Fellowship, Mi's. Custer, leader; Ju.iior Baptist Youth Fellowship, Mrs, Stiles, leader; Primary Bap­tist Youth Fellowship.

7:30 p.in.. Evening service. Wednesday:

7:30 p.m., l-Iour of Prayer. 8:15 p.m., Bible Institute course

in Theology.

11:30 a.m.. Preaching. 7:30 p.m., Night service.

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Bible class.

Friday: 7:30 p.m.. Saints meeting.

NOVI METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. McLucas, Minister

Residence BrighJon Phone AC. 9-3731

Church Phone NorJhviiie 2919

Sunday: 10 a.m.. Morning Worship and

sermon. 11 a.m., Sunday School. Mrs.

Russell Button, S.S. Supt. Wednesday:

7:30 pni.-, Methodist Youth Fe l ­lowship. Mr . and Mrs. Robert ICiri?wood, youth sponsors.

8:15 p.m.. Choir reheai-sal. WSCS, third Wednesday of

each month at noon. Wc are participating in the

Church Attendance Crusade from Jan. l to Easter. Tlie program is sponsored liy the National Coun­cil of Churches.

A hcai'ty welcome extended to all who worship with us. Classes in Sunday Scho-ol for all ages.

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner High and Elm SJreels Northviile, Michigan

Parsonage Tel. 151 Church 9125 Rev. B. J. Pankow, M.A., Paslor

Sunday; Morning Worship, every Sun-

day, 10 a.m.; Holy Communion, each first Sunday.

Sunday School and Bible class-ss, every Sunday, U; I5 a.m.

Monday; Church Council, each fii'st Mon­

day, 8 p.m. Voiei's' Assembly, each second

Monday, 8 p.m. Tuesday;

Junior WalUier League, each third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

Tliursday C o n f i r m a t i o n class, every

Thursday. Fii'st year, C;30 p.m. Second yeai', 7:40 p.m.

Teachers, each second and fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

Ladies' , A id , e a c h second Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

Lutheran Ladies' Auxil iary, each third Thursday, 8 p.m.

Friday: Senior Wallhor League, each

second Friday, 8 p.m. Lutheran L a y m e n ' s League,

each third Friday, 8 p.m. Announcements for Holy Com­

munion, the Friday before every Communion service, from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 0 p.m.

Eve of first Friday, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. >

Monthly Holy Communion—First Sunday—Grade School. Second Sunday — Holy Name Society, 7:00 Mass. FouI'th Sunday — Sodality of Our Lady, 11:00 Mass.

Altar Society meeting — every Wednesday befoi-o the third Sundiiy of the month.

Mothers' Chib-—nicets at 8 p.m. at the church on the first Tues-day of each month.

NOVI BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J . A. O'Neill, Paslor

Phone g92-Hll

Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m., Sunday School. 6 p.m., B . Y . F . 7 p.m.. Song serWce.

Evening worship. Wednesday:

8 p.m.. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday:

3:15 p.m., Bible Heirs at the church.

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Church of All Naiions

8275 McFadden St., Salem Paslor Elder Jack SkiUman

Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sciiool.

Parts for all Cars-EXCHANGE . . . . ENGINES,

FUEL PUMPS. GENERAT-ORS, STARTERS, CLUTCH-ES.

Complete Machine Sliop Service . . . . Engine

Rebuilding

Novi Auto Parts NOVI, MICHIGAN

Plione NorthVille 55

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Maiii and Dodge Slrecls Plymoulh, Michigan

Why the spiritual qualities of honesty, unselfishness, and obed­ience ai'e important to an under­standing of Truth w i l l be bi'ought out at Christian Science services Sunday.

Scriptural selections to be I'cad in the Lesson-Sermon entiticd "Truth" wi l l inciudo Jesus' para­ble of the sower and his o.\pian-ation of its meaning for his dis­ciples (Luke 8).

Among tiic corrciativc passag­es to be I'cad from "Science and I-Jealth with Key to the Sci'ip-turcs" iiv Maiy Baker Eddy is Iho following (272:3-8); "The spiritu.nl sense of truth must be gained before Truth can be un­derstood. Thi.s sense is assimilat­ed only as wc are honest, unsel­fish, loving and mock. In the soil of an 'honcit and good heart' the .seed must be sown; else it bear-eth not much fruit, for the swin­ish clement in human natui'e up­roots it."

The Golden To.\l is from Psalm.'i (8C:15): "Thou, 0 Lord, art a God full of compassion, and g r a c i o u s , long-suffering, and plenteous in mercy and truth."

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 103 West Dunlap St. Norlhvilie, Michigan

Office 699-J Residence 699-M Ivan E. Hodgson, Minister

Sunday: 8:45 a.m.. Divine Worship ser­

vice: "Why Take the Gospei to the Hindu?"

0:45 a.m., Chui'ch School. A class for everyone.

11 a.m., Duplicate Worship ser­vice. Lounge available for moth­ers with babies. Nursery for pro-school childi'en.

Junior Chui'ch in Fellowship Hal l directed by Mi'S. Charles

• Logeman. G p.m., M Y F Youth Ral ly. Din­

ner served by Intei'mediate M Y F group. Program: A n "Illustrated Lecture on .Palestine" wi l l be pi-cscnlcd by Paul Board. Tuesday;

12:30 p.m., Pot-luck luncheon. 1:30 p.m.. Business meeting for

the following circles: Grace Trcniper meets with Dorothy Fr id . 515 Dubuar. Lucy Filkins meets with Emily Casterline, 114 W. Dunlap. Bertha Neal meets with Esther Schultz, 349 S. Rog-ei's.

3:45 p.m., Carol Choir rehear­sal. Wednesday:

3:30 p.m.. Brownie Ti-oop 19. 7:15 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 731. 7:30 p.m.. Sanctuary Choir.

Thursday: 3:15 p.m.. Melody Choir. 3:45 p.m.. Harmony Choir. 7:30 p.m.. Fellowship of the

Concerned,

SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH

Ricliard Burgess, Paslor Sunday:

10;30 a.m., Morning Worship. 11:35, Sunday Schooi hour. C p.m.. Choir reharsal. C:30, Intermediate Youth Fel ­

lowship. 0:30, Senior Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m.. Evening Service.

Wednesday; 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Bible

study liiDur. 8:30 p.m.. Adult choir rehearsal. The Ladies A i d wi l l meet Jan,

20 at the home of Mrs. AHa Op-dycke on Seven Mile Kd.

from the

P A S T O R ' S S T U D Y By The Rev, John Taxis, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, NorthVille

OUR LADY OF VICTORY PARISH

Masses—Sundays 7, 9 and 11 a.m. Religious Instruction — Saturday,

10 a.m. at the church. Confeiisions—Children, Saturday,

Adults—Saturdays, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Sundays—8 and 10 a.m.

• PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CECIL B. JACKSON. D.O.

— Osteopathic —

— Phfsidan - Surgeon —

146 Norlh Center St

Hours by Appointment

Pbonei: Office — NoilhTiUe l l s l

DR. STUART F. CAMPBELL — Opiometrisi —

120 N. Center - NorlhvUle

Closed Thursday

Phone ll02

D R ARTHUR J. MALES1CE Res. - Livonia GArfield 2-0S2O

— DenlUl —

249 E. Mshi St. • NorlhviU* Phone 799

DR. HUGH G. GODFREY

— Denlitt —

107 E. Mshi Street • NorthvUl*

Phone 784

DR. J. K. EASTLAND

— Dentist --•

120 North Cen'er Phone l30

Main and Church Streets Reverend John O. Taxis, Pastor

Sunday SerVlces 9 A . M . and 11 A . M .

Church School for All Departments 10 A . M .

T H E FIRST P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H OF N O R T H V I L L E

Corner of E. Main and Church Sts. Rev. John 0. Taxis, Paslor

Thursday: 10 a.m., Bibie Study class with

Iho pastoI'. 3:15 p.m., Gii ' i Scouts, with

M:'s, Neison, icider. 6:30 p.m., Pol-luck dinner, 7:30 p,m,. Congregational and

Corporate meeting Friday:

3:45 p,ni,, Gii ' l Scouts with Mrs. LcFevro, leader.

3:45 p.m., HaI-mony Choir. Sunday:

9 a.m., First Worship service, with Harmony Choir.

10 a.m., Sunday Church School with .classes in all departments.

11 a.m.. Second Worship sei--vico with Chancel Choir. Nurs­ery.

7 p.m., .Westminster Youth Fel ­lowships, senior and junior.

7:30 p.m.. Couples club. Monday;

9 a.m., Coopei-ative Nursery every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningns.

3:45 p.m.. G i r l Scouts with Mrs. Stuart Thompson, leader.

6:30 p.m.. Dinner meeting of Business and Professional Wo­men.

8 p.m., ChuiTh School Council. Tuesday:

12 Noon, Rotary dinner. 4 p.m.. Presbytery meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scouts Court of

Honor. Wednesday;

12:30 p.m.. Meeting of Circles of Women's Assn.: Circle l with Mrs. L . M . Eaton; Circle 2 with Mrs. H . Meyer; Circle 3 with Mrs. R. G Nelson; Circle 4 with Mrs Andrew Burgess; Circle 5 not assigned.

3:15 p.m.. Children's Choir. 3:45 p.m.. Gi r l Scouts, Mrs.

Langtry, leader. 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir.

Thursday: 3:15 p.m.. Brownie Scouts, Mrs.

Nelson, leader. 8 p.m.. Regular meeting of the

Session.

Dewey M. Burrell

CONTRACTOR

• Basements -Ditching

• Excavating

• BuIldOzing

FREE ESTIMATES

• — EXPERT WORK —

Call Norlhviile 1119.

5 1 3 0 5 7 - M i l e R d . N o r t h v i i l e

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH '

Soulh Harvey and Maple Plymouth, Michigan

Rev. David T. Davics, Hector Office Phone 1730 Reclory 2308 Third Sunday after Epiphany:

8 a.m.. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Family service with

classes for all ages. Parents are urged to woi'sliip with their child­i'en thus making worship a fam­i ly o.Nperience.

11 a.m., Morning Prayer and sermon.

We offer congregational woi'-ship, fine music and a timely Bibl ical ' message.

0:30 p.m.. Young People's Fel ­lowship.

A brief fellowship period w i i l be held foliowing the service with tea and coffee served.

If you have no church home, you are eordiaiiy invited to wor­ship with us in this friendly church.

The officers of the Woman's Auxi i ia ry of the Hui'on Vaiiey Convocation wi l l meet al 10 a.m. at this church ne.\t Wednesday, Jan. 18.

The Inquirer's class meets ev­ery Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the chui'ch and any interested per­sons are cordially invited to at­tend.

"AS SIMPLE AS A, B, C"

Rev. Taxis

One improvement suggests an­other, and thus we get ahead.

We should always keep a spare corner In our minds to give pass­ing hospitality to our friends' opinions.

—Joseph Joubert

In these days that are ti'ouble-some with conflicting ideas, with demands upon lime l)hat make it

impoIilant for us to keep abreast [with the neces-Isary rciiding to keep oui'selves informed of de­velopments in our world; it

'I comes as a re-f r e s h i n g thought to all of us that there ai'c m-any l i t t l e

things that we have learned in eai'ly cirildhood, in the form of some little couplet or some little song, that have spoken to us a truth, a tremendous message tliat we have been able to ifeep in all its simplicily. Often when this moi'e or less depressing feeling gathers I'ound me; through the conflicting demands of one per­son and the conflicting demands of another; and the total trage­dies of life seem to press ai'ound, I think of the enjoyment that my father used to have in placing of many littie placards in his study. Some, I know, you have seen elsewhei'c; like "Quiet, Genius at Work" or "My Time is not your Own"; or yet again the single word "Think". Many of -these little placards in his study were clianged from time to time. But there was one that he kept reg­ularly near his desk. It was brief. And the point, like the others, was packed with a tremendous wallop of trutli in a few short sentences of thought. I have re­membered the words a long time. A n d this is what was on the pla-cai'd;

"God said it; Jesus did it; I believe it; That settles i t!"

This I submit lo you, as a read­er, lo be very concise way of ex­pressing utmost faith and trust in the basic tilings that undergii'd our faith in religious world, Thoi'e is a ti'emendous logic em inating from a vital faith, so ex­pressed. How often have we wished to have a message of the Bible So compactly put! Here, in ­deed, is a confession of faith worth a thousand woI'ds for multi-premised logical syllogism. Here also is the answer of faith to skepticism; to indifference; to UIe one who would argue the minutiae of the law; to simply stale' with powerful conviction tiiese four logical statements, drawing a very definite and posi-ilive conclusion.

And I say again lo you, it has been a source of my own per­sonal comfoi't and joy, .many times, to think of these few sen­tences in terms of the conflict­ing ideas that surround us. That cutting tlirough it a l l is the light of God's love; the light of God's purposes; the assurance of be­lief issuing from faith. And so in time of conflict of ideas, when the soul seems to b tempest toss­ed, and tlie mind distraught, re-

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at Seven Mile Rd. GReenleaf 4-3352

•• 16tf

member these little words from an obscure pastor's study that might strike a note of faith and assurance and give you hope and strength for the morrow. To the Christian, this great summary of the whole Biblical pui'posos and truth is really as simple as A , B,C.

V.F.W. Northviile Post

NO. 4012 438 Plymouth Avenue

Regular Meetings: V\ist and ""hird Tuesday of

Eacn Month.

When your reirigeralor molor needs replacing, why not have us install a Delco, ihe choice of leading manufacturers be-cause of iheir quiet operation, long life, peak and perform-ance and dependability. Delco builds a si e and type for all makes.

DeKAY ELECTRIC 431 YERKES STREET

NORTHVILLE PHONE 262

RAY J. CASTERLINE DIRECTORS

FRED A. CASTERLINE

24-Hour Ambulance Service O X y C E N EQUIPPED

Phone 265

6 6

i V e g o t r o o m tor 9 o f u s "

Passengert

C h e v r o l e t o f f e r s 6 s p r i g h t l y n e w S t a t i o n

W a g o n s - a l l w i t h B o d y b y F i s h e r - .

including t w o n e w 9 - p a s s e n g e r m o d e l s !

These Chevrolet station wagons can Icnuckle down and Worlc as hard and as long as you like-and they've got the cargo space to prove it. Nearly 9 feet of it With the end gate down. But let's face it, they'd much rather take off for a good time-and they've got the power and perform-ance to prove that! A zippy, exciting kind of power that

-adds fun to safer going! Come in and drive one soon!

"Two-Ten'' BeauvilIe-4 Doors, 9 Passengers Section of middle seat folds for easy access io reorl

Bel Air Nomad—2 Doors, 6 Passengers l!ear seat baci< and cusfiion fold level wiih floor!

"Two-Ten'' Tovvn5man-4 Doors, 6 Passengers Washable, aii-vinyl inlerior lasis and laslsl

"Two-Ten'' Handyman-2 Doors, 6 Passengers New colors, new iwo-toning in all ihree serlesi

''One-Fifty'' Handyman—2 Doors, 6 Passengers Clioice of V 8 or 6 and-3 drives in ail models)

THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER

R a t h b u r n C A e v r e l e f S a i e s 560 P L Y M O U T H A V E . N O R T H V I L L E P H O N E 2 9 0

Trojans Defeat Mustangs 75-50 By Bob Montgomery

A sharpshooting and fast Tro jan team Inade the Mustangs of Northviile bow to defeat in a gome that was riddled wiUi fouls last Friday.

The first quarter gave some in­dication of an even match; how-evei'i as the game progI'essed it was obvious that Clarenceville's aggressiveness, was dimming the spirit of the Northviile quintet.

' The third period opened with the Trojans In the lead by Bl to 32 and s l i l l continuing to pour in the baskets and increase /their score.

Ridling f r o m Clarenceville made it a good night for himself and his team as he netted 27 points, 15 of which were thrown

. from the foul line. Patterson and Teshka were high for Northviile with 13 and 12 points .in the same order. Northviile Clarenceville Norlhvii le Waterloo Newton Biery Nieuwkoop Burns

1 4

19

22 32 50 33 Gl 75

fg ft tp 2 0 4 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 1 7

Northviile Women's League Thursday Night

Team W Lewis' Inn 47 C. R. E ly 4G Don's Five 43 Lounge Chair Co. 43 HarIy Wolfe - 42 Guernsey Farm Dairy 41 Bloom's Insurance 39 Middie Six Mkt . 34 Plymouth Texaco • 30 Nortliville Lab. 27 45 Northviile Restaurant 21 51 Burroughs 19 53

200 Games; V . White 207, H . Butler 202.

Patterson Biery Yahne Teshka Skow Palmer Clarenceville Ridl ing Stingle Jones . Lewis Devi t l . Benson Soop Todd Hanaford Bartol

3 13 2 4 3 3 0 12 1 1 2 2

fg ft ip C 15 27 1 1 3

4 8 1 3 1 13 0 2 2 10 1 3 2 4

.0 2

Bowling Scores ROYAL RECREATION

Monday Night House League Team W L Bailey's Dance Studio 50 18 Alessi Gen. Ins. 44 Don's Jr. Five 40 Freydl Cleaners • 3fi Northviile Lab, 35 Zayti Trucking 33 Holloway Construction 21 Eagles Areie 2504 -13

Ind. high single game; K i m ­ball 240.

Team high single game: Don's 945.

Ind, high series: Ki inbal l GI9. Team high series; Bailey's 2770 200 Scores: E. Condon 245, 215-

GCd, D. Mi l le r 202, C. Freydl 214, L . Wick 211.

High team game; Atombomb ers 708, Blowouts 704, Beginners G82.

Team series: Blowouts 2025, Atombombers 1979, Allykats 1937.

High ind. game: L . Mathias 189, B. Vansiekle 183, L, Taggart 183.

Ind. series; L . Mathias 480, L . Taggart 474, B . VanSickle 452.

L 25 26 29 29 30 31 33 Tuesday Nile Ladies League 38 'Team W L 42 ' Pinheads 48 28

ROYAL RECREATION Thursday Night

Ladies House League Team W L Royal Recreation 49 23 Main Super Service 41 31 V i l l a Di'ess Shoppe 39Vj 32^.! Michigan Barn Dance 38 34 Freydl Women's Shop 38 34 Bi'ader's Dept. Store 31 41 Depostors State Bank 27'/:! AAVi Tewksbury's Gems 27 45

Team high single game: De-24 positoi's 824, Bradei's 744, Royal

Rec. 742. Team high three games; De­

positors 222G, Royal Rec. 220G, Braders 2177.

Ind. high single games; B . Sterner 209, M . Eiio 194, E, Thomiison 17C, G,. LaB-:!i'go 178.

•Ind. high Ihi'ee games: M . Eko 527, B. Sterner 494, G. LaBarge 4S4.

Beginners Blcwouls Atombombers Tigei-s Allykats

45 31 44VJ 31 ZVk 441/fe 31 45 28 48

Local Bird-Watchers IdeIItify 3,064 Birds In NatioII-Wide Bird CeIIsus

A group of Northviile residents recently 'Berlicipated in a nation­wide bird census conducted un­der the auspices of the National Audubon Society.

Covering the vicinity of Nor lh­viile, Kensington Park and the Proud Lake Recreation area, some 28 different species totaling 3,064 bii'ds were identified.

Among the species seen were 600 and more Canada geese, 875 black ducks, 300 mallards, 7 song sparrows, 85 goldeneye ducks, 4 red headed woodpeckers, 1 mourning dove, 1 goiden-cI'own-od kingiet, 1 great blue heron, 4 robins, 47 slate-coiored juncos, 2 brown creepers, 90 tree sparrows, 500 crows, 1 kingfi.slier, 6 spar­row hawks, 8 tufted titmice, 8

Norlhviilo House League ''"'"im W L B r i w s Trucking 45 23 Beglingei's • 4l ' 27 Twin Pines , 39'/4 28yj Norlhviile Bar ' 39 29 V F W 40l'2 ' 38'A 291/2 Depositors State Bank 34 34 Heichmans 34 H & H Standard Ser. 32 Guernsey Dairy 30 Phone 424 26 Wayne Door 25

34 36 38 42 43

Northviiie Men's Shop 24 44 200 Scores: A . Ash 243, Cline

235, 232-625, C. Myers 234-COO, R. Eko 229, L . D. Rilev 228, E. Rolley 226, L . Moore 221, G. White, n. Beller 214, F. Curcio 213, 203, C. Ash, A . Gadioli 213, D. Juday, W. Staman 211, L . Lo-li'evi'e 205, J . Bongi 204, D. Schi-fel, D, Yerkes, C. Bidwell 203, T. Bongi 202, A . Johnson 201, A . Mitchell, P. Folino 200.

W 44 44 43 40

L 28 28 29 32

Northviiie Buseness Men's League

Team Harnden's Paints Ply. Aut. Ldry . Ritchie Bros. NorUiville Hotel The Sandbaggers 39'/4 32% Freydl Cleaners • 37 . 35 New Hudson Hotel 37 35 Ramsey's Bar 35 37 Northviile Laundry 34% 37% West Point Service 3 l 41 Bjorling's Aero 2(5% 45% Northviile Tree Ser. 22% 49%

white^breasted nuthatches, 14 uobwhiios and luimerous more comnion tiirds.

l-'articipatmg from Northviile were Mr. and Mi's. Jonn hegio, ivIr. and Mrs. Cy i ' r id, M r . una lVlI's. Harold Hartley, Harold JJuncan, l lart ley and I'rank IVlul-lei'. In aadiuon were Hicnard Root 01 Plymouth, Miss Betsy tJicnstectt 01 Detroit and Will iam Hopkins oi A n n Arbor, natural­ist tor the Huron-Clinton Metro­politan Authority.

A census taken at Ann Arbor on Jan. 2, revcaied 46 species including rulued grouse, a cat­bird, a flicker, evening gros­beaks, purple finches and other birds rarely seen in winter, or, in iome cases, any otiier time.

On Jan. 3, Harold' Hartley, bird^bander for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, banded a myrlie warbler which came lo

ly. The game was in complete control by Northviile as was wit­nessed by all onlookers and proved by Coach Johnston as lie I'ested his starters at sevei'al in-te:'vals by using his cnlire staff of substitutes.

The second lialf opened under similar conditions with the Mus­tangs far ahead in the f.-or;..,; column. Poor passing and the in­ability to control the backouirds proved to be Holly's downfall as the Must.Tngs continued to score point after point.

Officials Hari'is and Dei-haine \ kept the bo.vs from each club in constant surveillance with their keen cbsei'vation of all fouls and other illegal procedures.

McDaniels of Hoily scored 12 points and was high scoi'cr for ills team.

T H E N O V I N E W S - T h u r s d a y , January 19, 1956-!)

Cager In The Spotlight

Norihville Nieuwkoop Yahne Burns Teshka Skow PatteI-son

fg ft pts. 1 l 3

Die feeding station with a flock Newton of iiouse sparrows.

Mustangs Fatal To Holly; Win 88-64 Reserves Win First Game of the Season

By Bob Montgomery A big nighl for the Northviile

high school Jan. 13 saw the of­fensive play of the Mustangs, led by Patterson and Teshka, scor­ing 27 and 21 points respectively, the Mustangs defeated the cag-ers of Holly in a one sided bat­tle.

During the first half, North­viile kept up a fast and steady pace that was too much for Hol -

I Palmer Biery Biery' Waterloo Hollis Holly Payne Hormes Diedrieh l-Iorton Rhoades McDaniels Valer Diedi'ich Voorhies Bradshen Wheeler Miele

2 1 9 0

11 1 0 4 0 1 1

4 0 2 3 21 1 1 5 27 0 2 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 4 0 2

fg ft pts, 2 4 3 11 0 0 4 2 2 6 12 0 2 0 4 0 6 1 3 0 10 2 2

The Northviile reserves play­ed one of their beller games of the season in defeating the Holly juniors in a close game. The 50 to 45 victory was the first of the season for the reserve team. ,

BILL YAHNE, 6'2'/2" sophomore, is the Record's sixth Cager in the Spotlight. Bill plays forward position. Bill was a member of the freshman team last year and scored in'.double figures in all but one game. Coach Johnston said that Bill is a jgood jeboiinder and " . . . , we're looking for la lot of help from Bill Ihis year. We expect Jo use him a lot next year." Bill is the son of !Mr. -and Mrs. C. D. Yahne, Sl2 Eaton Dr.

m

10 I I M i S OUT o r 1 0 !

1

Sw@@t Peas A-.-ondnle brand. S-io k up at this low, low price . , .

Avondale brand. Stoc.': up j'our pantry

Nc. 303 Cans

Ne. 303 Cans

'No. 303 Cans

Avondale brand. Everyday low price

F r e s h K r o g e r - C u t T e n d e r a y — 7-1nch C u t , F i r s t 5 R i b s !

w

i T o a e r 3 0

T E N D E R A Y

Standard Q'j!"l!t;'. Everyday low price .

Stanchrd t>iia?Jiy. Whole, vipeeled

2 Na.303 9C< Cons

Na.2</i ^ E T l

Cat Food 2 - 25 ' Tabby. Everyday low price . . . . . "

Napkins Qt. Jar

L.iilc.vs iCcshcr styic. Everyday low price . . . . ' 25'' Kroger. Everyday lov/ price

Sliced Pineapple ^25*^ Ukulele brand. Everyday low price ; .

Dog Food 3 S i 2 5 '

2 80-a.9E;C Purple Plums ^SaS: Sutton Bay. Evervdav low nrice . . . . ' . w

Blue Ribbon. Everyday low-price . .

Sutton Bay. Everyday low price

Tuna Fisli 25" Frcs-Shore brand. Chunk style "

Tomatoes 2' co2?^25^ StaIidard Quality. Everyday low price • • " i W

Crackers vi : 23^ ICroger Soda. Extra thin and crisp . , W

Short Ribs Fresh Kroger-cut Tenderay Beef , . .

Ground Beef Ground fresh several times daily. Lb. 39i

Beer Salami - Hygrade's. Ideal party- and snack meat .

Kroger Tcndcroy mcihod mokes top U.S. Grades of grain-faitcndcd beef tondcr wiiliout-ogcing. Buy Tenderay—ilie top-grade beef Hiat's lender 10 times out of 10—and get tlie best buy!

Kroger-cut re-moves excess b o n e a n a Waste before the r o a s t is weiglied a n d priced!

Fresh, lean and tender

Day After Day; Item After Item, Prices A r e Lower at Kroger I GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY

GOLD M E D A L or PILLSBURY

enriched flour. White, l i g h t Budget priced.

F l o u r $ | 9 9

Kroger Cookies % 3 3 °

3 9 ' Krogo ,"'1 vsgef'ble ^

i i s l a n t ffioffee ^ \ ^

Pot Pies Beef, Chicken or Turkey

Cake "' '^"s^ ^^^^^ "^"^''^ EacIi Fresh Kroger baked. Reg. 49c . . . .

White Bread r . - 1 7 «

4 ..sisfi 39'

Round Steak . „ 7 8 ' ^ Lamb Roast Fresh Kroger-cut Tenderay Beef • W Fresh, lean and tender

Sirloin Steak g Q c Sliced Bacon % ^ 1 0 § Fresh Kroger-cut Tenderay Beef W Sunnybrook brand. Lb. 35c W B

. 29" Leg 0 ' Lamb . . . Fresh, tender spring.fed.

3..^1 S O Lamb Liver „ 9 ^ • • Cut from fresh young lambs , . <• V

. 43° Breast 0 ' Lamb u 10° . . . . • ^ Wonderful for stews • W

PUT SPRING INTO YOUR SALADS! 0-7 ICEBERG

H e a d L e t t u c e

King Size. 4 Flcvars

17.0x. Pkg.

Drcmednry. Just ad.'! wa'.sr and mix

r'.->..::v..'ell Hoiiso. Evvr.,dr.y' low price .

I p l i i A L U I S T i i l l P S P U I S L O W / t c H i i ^ i i i i ^

Bismarck Rye 9 Loaves ~1 Fresii Kroger baked. Reg. 23c W W

WM Cheese t . 49^ Pineonning chocse saie "

Margarine E tInore 2 I .LB Q K Everyday iow price . . . % r W

Salad Pressing t 39 Embassy brond. Everyday low price . . w w

Wax Paper 2 '£ '49" Cut Rite brand . . . . . . ^ •

Di l lP ick les ^°-'49^ Vlasic Polish style . . . -

Roman Cleanser ''^^-0^^ Everyday low price. Gal. 49c . . . . . ^

Kidney Beans " ^ r a ° 10* Joan 0? Arc. Everyday low price

Spaghetti t^itV' Vevco. Everyday low price • w

Sweet Peas »cr 1 Green Giant brand • W

Heinz Ketchup2 3 ^ 4 Everyday low price . . . . < * • " W

Elbow Macaroni 21^ KrOEer brand. Quick. npQnomip.-il . . •

Fresh, crisp, Jumbo 24 size heads. Bud-get priced!

HEAD

Temple Oranges Mammy Brand. Jumbo 100 size

400-Ct. Boxes

Kroger brand. Quick, economical • • K Grapes Canned Wik A '<< 47 Kroger evaporated. Everyday * B

Coffee 75 Kroger Spotlight. Grind it fresh . . . . • w

Kleenex White, yellow aiid pink . .

EMPEROR

Large, crisp beauties . .

Orasiges Sunkist, California Naval

Potatoes Reds. Colored, added . . .

176 lo 200 size Doi,

We, Reserve the Rkbt to Limit Qiwitities, Prices Effective Through SiiH4ay, Jammy 22,19^6

10—Tilursday, January 19, 1956—THE N O V ! N E W S

-.A. ..[•!*\f.*>.:i;»;

VC» tv;.V-.'«'<«f4<lt?lW»f»

j:rr >tt M f J f" ''*2L'!.'*i

SPECIAL nOTICfS C A R D OF T H A N K S

We wisli lo liiani! all our neighboi's for flic lundncss and genei'osily after our car ac-cidenl

Family ' of Ralpli Mannislo CARD OF THANKS

Mi's. J im Spagnuolo and tiie Eugene Mciboui-ne family of Yp-siianti wisli to iiianii all liieir friends who so genoI'ously help-ed them following the burning of their homo.

REAL ESTATE 2-STORY store building and 90

ft, barn. Buildings must be re­moved. 43434 Grand River, Novi.

12tf HOUSE, 4 rooms and full base­

ment, newly plastered. 317 Yerkes. 34x HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, garage and

breezew,iy, $11,000 — $7,100 or G.I. loan. Unfinished upstaii-s. 10424 Bergman Ave., Bciieville.

34-35.X

flliscellaneous For Sale USED electric ranges, priced at $25 up. Noi-thville Electric Shop. 153. E. Main. Phono 184. 32tf

(Discellanedus For Sale ROOPfNG, siding >. ;i a eaves-

troughing. Also aluminum sid­ing. Aluminum combination doors and windows. Free estimate. r f l A 'prms. Bnggett Roofing & Siding, Northviiie Bli l-W. 18tf

Where You Buy a USED

1954 R A M B L E R station wagon. Beautiful green finish, spot­

less, custom accessories ,ind noad lii-es. Your old car or $295 down. Low bank pa.vments. West Bi'os. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest, Plymouth, Phono 888. 34 TRA.NSPORTATION S p e c f a l s ,

several to choose fi'om, good motors, tiros, batteries, etc. Lots of miles left, $50 to $295, $lO' down. West Dro.';. N.ash, Inc., 534 FoI-ost Avo., Plymouth, Phono Plymouth 888. 2GU Transportation Specials Price

195i Nash $295 1950 Nash 195 1948 Nash 95 1948 Chi-ysler club coupe 145

No money down. A l l with good motoi-s and tires. Low payments. West Bi-os. Nash, Inc., 534 For­est /\ve., Plymouth. Phono 888.

34.

Freezer Specials for the

HOME 8£ FARM

Several 1954 Fioor Models al VERY LIBERAL DISCOUNTS

• F R I S B l E

Refrigeration & Appliances 43033 Grand River

Phone Northviiie lI85 (l block east of Novi Rd.)

1950 C H E V R O L E T deluxe 4-door with power drive, radio and heater, especiaily clean with good tires. Fu l l price, $395, no money down. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest Ave., Plymouth, Phone 888. 34 S P A C E heaters, used, all makes,

$20 and up. See them at North­Ville Electric, 153 E. Main . Phone 184. 21 tf

B O T T L E gas. 20 and 25 pound bottles. Your bottle exchanged.

First trailer back of depot. Sam Dickey. 38tf

1952 N A S H Statesman custom 2-door with weather-eye heater,

signals, reeiininig seats and beds, white waiis, beautiful .two-tone finish.- Special low price, $595. West Bros. Nash, Inc.; 534 For­est, Plymouth. Phone 888. 34

F U L L E R brush supplies. Call H . Campbell, Northviiie 987-M12.

22tf

C O U N T R Y E G G S . Fresh Grade " A " . Ph-one Northviiie 923-Rn.

29tf

M I X E O wood. $8 a cord at the fann. 54322 Ten Mile Rd,, South

Lynn. GEneva 8-8597. 22tf

H A Y . First quality timothy and clover, large or small quantity.

Also 2nd cutting aifalfa. OATS and S T R A W . Northviiie 475. ]2tf

Y O U R NorthviUe Beauty Coun­selor representative is now

Natalie A . Hilts. Please call 671-W for your cosmetic needs. 16tf

U S E D washing machines, $20 and up. 318 Randolph. Phone

883. Grissom Home Appliance. 26tf

C A R that counts

Only Your

F O R D D E A L E R

con give you all these

USED C A R and

USED TRUCK BUYING

ADVANTAGES

^ Wider Selection! Your Ford Dealer gets a huge variety of ears—all InodeLs and all makes—its trade-ins on new Fords! Besides this wider choice you g e t . . .

* Lowest Terms Possible!

Your Pord Dealer is in the used c.ir business as a service to new car custom­ers. He doesn't depend on used car profits to stay in business. That means he can sell to you at rock-bottom prices!

* Absolute Confidence in

Dealer's Reputation! " Y o u r F o r d Dealer is a

reputable businessman,here to stay. He wants your t rust because he wants you for a service customer —and someday he hopes to sell you a brand-new car!

Check Your FORD DEALER'S

A-l Used Car and Truck Specials for the , BEST BARGAINS .

INTOVVN f-o-A-f.

Marr Taylor Ford Sales

117 W. Main Street NorthVille

PHONE 1320

FRYERS, 45c lb, Live weight. Dressed and drawn at no extra

charge. S7716 W. Eight Mile Rd. Phone GEneva 8-3606. 27tf

THOROBRED Great Dane, fe­male. Fawn coiored, I year old.

Papers. GReenleaf 4-6421. 34x

1^ l ;imijiH!;.rii;,';-j?t-.';--

H O O V E R sweepers, new and re­built. Also repair and service

all makes. Howard Moyer, Hoov­er Sales and Service, % Schrad-ers. Phone 623. lOtf

SPINET PIANOS, bargains, mo­dern blonde and mahogany

Callahan's Piano Mart. 15920 Grand River. Open evenings.

34-35

OATS and oat sli'aw. Week ends. 41222 Nine Mile Rd. 943-Ml l .

33-39.\-

A P P L E S , JonatUans and North­ern Spys. $l.;,0 bushel and up.

No Sunday sali;s. C. M . Spencer, 54550 9-Mile R i , iietwecn Currie and Chubb Riis. Phone GEneva 8-8768. 29tf

[I

B U I C K S . Get our January deal. Y'our favorite model and color.

It wi i i pay you lo see the Buick dealer at Howeil, Mich. Get the new deal. Di'ive over. Save $ $ $ Livingston Motor Sales, Your Buick dealer. Howell, Mich .

33-35

Larjge Furnished APARTMENT

Available Feb. 16

Inquire at NorthVille Record

or Call 200

iscelIaneouslUantedHBusiness Serviced U P H O L S T E R I N G and furnituif

repair. Button's, 4270 Haggerty Hwy. EMpire .'i-4122. Sltf

D E A D . S T O C K : For free pick-up prompt removal of dead

stock, call DarlIng & Company, collect, Detroit, Warwick 8-7400.

48tf

P R E S S E R for woolens, wages. Phone 400.

good 34-35

5-ROOM apartment Feb. l . Ca i l 1431.

available 34

F R E E , FREE, F R E E — 5 gallons of soft water delivered to your

home and fi'co water analysis. Call your Reynolds-Shaffer rep-, resentative. Dave Stotls, Walled Lake, MArke t 4-1481. 34-37

1951 F O R D ti-aator, plow, mow­ing machine, snow plow. Har­

dee 50 gal. spray 36" Toro lawn mower, large Kerosene stove, sump pump. Lewis Orlick, 29166 Wixom Rd. Phone Northviiie 74-W2. 34

SOLID maple spinet piano, A c -rosonie tone, full keyboard,

genuine jvory kcvs. 246 Wing Ct. ' 34.\

2-PIECE l iving room set (blue sofa and chair). Bedroom fur­

niture: bed, mattress, springs and di'esscr. Dinette set: tabic and 4 chairs. Kitchen table and two chairs, electric stove and rcfrifi-craloi', rugs, piatform rocker. 718 Grandviow. Phone Northviiie 7 l l - M . 34x

Announcing RENTAL SPACE

for Parties — Wedding Receptions — PrIVate

Business Meetings. •

American Legion of NorthVille — Phone 69

'• 34-37

P U R C H A S I N G land contracts at a small discount. Inquire 358

E. Main St. 35-42x

7-ROOM modern house at 45833 W. 12-Mile Rd., Novi . Can be

inspected Friday and Sunday be­tween 11 and 3. VInewood 1-2982

34

HOUSE, 5 I-ooms and bath. Near South Lyon. Phone Northviiie

950-Ji. 34

S L E E P I N G rooms, one fi-om town. Phone 489.

biock 34

L A R G E unfurnished 2 bedroom ground floor apartment. Gas

heat. Refo»ences required. CaU 99-iVt after 6 p.m. 33-34x

A P P L E S — Jonathans, Spys, De-iicious, Steei Reds, Mcintosh.

Open 2-5 Sunda.vs. Gooi-gc R. Simmons & Son, 46320 10-Miie Rd. between Taft and Beck.

34x

i l E N S , iive or dressed, 2i655 Chubb Rd. Phone 1240-Mll.

34-35

B A K E Sale given by Sopliomoi'e Class Saturday, Jan. 21, 9 to 12

at-Bank. 34x

S M M O N S Hollywood twin bods, almost new. Phone 1175-J. 34

IDisaellaneous IDanted

M A N ito do light oifice work and some appliance selling. Some

mechanical ability preferred. Write Box 85, % Northviiie Rec­ord. 34

V I O L I N Lessons, .also violins rented. E. Rae:;, 19171 Clement

Rd., coi-ner 7 Mile Rd. lOtf

L A N D contracts. Large or sniaii. Cal l Garfield i-0550. -- l i t f

WaIited SteiIo - Bookkeeper Good position for girl With

training or some experience.

Good working conditions.

Insurance and Vacation

Benefits

Novi Equipment Co. JVovi, Michigan

Phone iNorthVille 720

S C H N U T E ' S Music Studio. Phone 21. 505 North Center street. 22tf

Dunckley SIGN SERVICE

5 MINUTES FROM. YOUR FRONT DOOR

I Made Signs Before I Could Talk

Phone Walled Lake MARKET 4-1249

BiisineslServites B i i i i i l i v i c e s

MOVING FURNITURE - Pianos and electrical appliances. Mon-

day hrough Friday Call 5B5-J 'til 5 p.m., after 5 p.m., Saturdays and Stmdays hicluded, caU 692.

I5tl

F U R N I T U R E Upholstering and Repairing

EDW. EBINGER Free Eslimales—

Samples Shown Call Coll, VE.'8-8202 or 7-8208 14218 Gr. River * Delroit

A L U M I N U M Combination doora and WindoWa. Free eitimate-

FHA terms Baggett Roofing & Siding

46120 Frederick NorthVille 861-W

B R O W N mouton coat, size 18, $50. E.vcoIIent condition. Phono

2830-J. ' 34

W H E E L chaii', $15. 8-pie'ce din-room sot, $35. G.E. blanket,

iike new, $25. Cal l 3030. 34x

DO Y O U need a pool table for your recreation room? See

Conroy, 780 Carpenter, North­viiie, afiter 4:30 p.m. 34

T R E A D L E Singer sew'ng mach­ine. Very good condtion, $25.

Phone i66-R. 34

W A T C H repaii-ing is our spe-. cialty. Swiss or American.

Shipley's Watch Repair Shop, op posite A & P Store. 30lf

F E N C E Building, any kind. A i i work g u a r a n t e e d . Claude

Hinchman. Phone 833-M. 47tf

WANTED

By The City of Norlhville

PART TIME DOG CATCHER

Apply At City Hall

Mary Alexander

•55 DODGE ROYAL 4-DOOR,

2-Tone, Radio, Heater, Power-

flile and Power Steering,

G. E. MILLER Sales & SerVice

M I D D L E A G E lady desires part ilime work. If interested state

work, hours and wages. Also, taking orders for wall washing and spring cleaning to be done later. Write Box 90 % North­viUe Record, 34x

127 Hulion Northviiie

Your Dodge-Ply. Dealer 31630 Gr. River,. Farmington

A W N I N G S . Fine selection of Can­vas, Aluminum and Fiber glass.

Porch railings. Fox Tent & A w n ­ing Co. Phone Normandy 2-4407, Ann Arbor, or Piymoull i l672-J.

40tf

FOR RENT F O R R E N T — Wallpaper steam­

er. Eger-Jackson, Inc., 846 W. Ann .Arbor Traii, , Piymouth, Phone 1552, 23tf

F U R N I S H E D and heated apart­ment, Pi'ivate entrance and

bath. Convenient for employed couple. 642 N , Centei', Call af­ter 7 p,m, Thursday. 34

A T T E N T I O N ! A i i you side-iine coaches who wouid iike to be­

come a coach. The Recreation Department has openings for adult basketibali coaches. Cal l Stan Johnston, 687-R. 34

PAINTING WANTED—Exiterior and interior.' Free estimates.

Phone Clare Carpenter, Com­merce, Empire 3-3435. tf

C H I L D R E N to care for by the hour, day or week. Children's

Playhouse, Eleanor Dethloff, l i ­censed director, 212 High St. Caii 1431. 43tf

S L E E P I N G room for gentleman. Phone 476-W. 30tf

2-ROOM apartment, compieteiy furnished. 149 E. Main.

33-34X

HELP WANTED Structural Steel

Detailers • Paid Hospitalization

Insurance • Paid Holidays

A P P L Y

Paragon Construction Co.

44000 Grand River NoVi, Michigan

Phone w o o d w a r d 3-3515 33-34

W A N T E D GIRL for GENERAL

OFFICE WORK

Must knoW shorthand and — typing.

Apply

PERSONNEL OFFICE

MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE

CO.

400 West Street

South Lyon, Mich.

H O U S E K E E P E R to care for two chiidren age 5 and 7. Board,

room and wages. References. Can-321-W. 34x

M A T T R E S S E S and B O X S P R I N G S of best grade mater­

ial . We also tfiake odd sizes and do remake work. See our show room at any time. Adam Hock Bedding Co. Six Mile at Earhari roads, 2 miles west of Pontiac Trai l . Phone Geneva 8-3855 South Lyon. , » 43tf

TREE PRESERVATION . • REMOVAL

• FEEDING • CABLING • BRACING • TRIMMING • SPRAYING

GREEN RIDGE NURSERY

INSURED - RELIABLE PHONE lI88-M

R . B I N G H A M FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING

— Free Estimates — Phone Collect . . .

Commerce Empire 3-8532

tf

J O R D A N Dance Studio. 18970 Northviiie Rd. Phone 1262.

33tf

R O A D S - S E W E R S BASEMENTS - HEAVY GRADING SURVEYS for Grade and Drainage

NOVI BUIIDING SERVICE 44109 GRAND RIVER

NORTHVILLE 783-J FARMINGTON 0S02-J2 49tf

N E W O F F I C E H O U R S . . . The NORTHVIIIE RECORD

Mon.-Thurs. 8 to 5 Friday 8 to 7 Closed Saturdays

P A I N T I N G , papering. Dai Mer-ritt. Phone Piymouth 774-R. ,

24tf

T R E N C H I N G , septic tank lines, pipe and tile lines, footings

complete installation of septif tanks and field beds. Foster Ash-by, 19476 Maxwell Rd. Phone 1157, 38tf

I N S U R A N C E , FIRE, Theft, L i a ­bil i ty, automol^ile. Mrs . F . R

Lanning, 2l4 N . Wing, i'iione 209. 20tf

»

AUTOMATIC WASHER SERVICE

WRINGERS - ROLLS - PARTS Also Used Washers

Lawn Mower & Garden Tractor Repair

PICK-UP & DELIVERY

PHONE 883

G R I S S O M HOME APPLIANCE

318 Randolph ^ KoilhylUe

A - I P A I N T I N G and decoraUng, interior-and exterior. Also wall

washing. Roy Hollis. Phone 286-R 26t(

TO G I V E away puppy, 2% mas. old. Phone 227-J. 34

Business Services CLYDE'S Painting and Papering.

My service—your home beauti­ful, 304 Piymouth Ave. Phone 306 Northviiie, Michigan. l9tf

CANDID WEDDINGS. Profes-sionai camerainan for the dis­

criminating biid" and groom Gaffidd Studio — Commerciai, Industrial, Portraiture. Phon* Plvmouth 72. 2tf

WANTED TO RENT 2 OR 3-BEDROOM HOME

•FURNISHE9 or SEMI-FURNISHED IN OR A R d U N D NORTHVILLE, APRIL lS TO OCT. 15

LEASE IF DESIRED

D A V E HOYER WRITE BOX 77 c/o NorthVille Record

Authorized T V SERVICE

We service all nlaltes of TV Seta and Radios • Prompt SerVice • Reasonable Rates

NORTHVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP

153 E. Main Phone 184

BUILDING MAINTAINANCE

Rosldenlial Commercial

Window Washbig

Walls Washed

Floors Washed and Waxed

BUILDING SERVICE CO. GEneva B-2479 South Lyon

MILTON K A A T Z

Reasonable Ralsa tf

NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP

T A X N O T I C E

1 9 5 5 NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP TAXES

ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE

I Will start collecting 1955 taxes on Friday, December. 16 at the Depositors State Bank and eVery Tuesday, Friday • and Saturday morning thereafter, until March 1, 1956, during banking hours.

Bring your tax bills With you. In mailing your tax remittances, always send complete tax bill. Re­ceipted section will be returned to you.

ROY M. TERRILL, Township Treasurer

^ Phone 2864

N E W and used sump pumps. We specialize in repairing ai i makes

of sump pumps. George Loeffler Hardware, 29215 West Five Mile at Middlebeit, Phone Garfield 2-2210. 34tf

BOYD Roofing, Ftintkote Shin-gies. Built-up roofs. Roof re­

pairs. Re-coating. Eavestrough & gutters. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Phone NorthVille 2-'29. 1231. 135 N. Center.

461'

C A L L DON PEDDLE For Your

PLASTER PATCHWORK NO JOB TOO SMALL

Attics and Rooms GReenleaf 4-4682

- B U I L D I N O - -NEW HOMES

- R E M O D E L I N G — CUPBOARDS

Licensed ft Insured

S T R A U S Modernizing Co.

Phone NorthVille 9S2-J1

24-HOUR oil burner service. Furnaces, stoves, water heat­

ers vacuum cleaned and repair­ed. Phone I403-M. 33-36

NOVI C A B 24-HOUR SERVICE

. NORTHVILLE 2902'

PUBLICATION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCES

PLEASE T A K E NOTICE, That two ordinances haVe been presented to the Council for the /City of NorthVille, and that action upon same is proposed to be (taken on Monday EVe., Feb. 6th, 1956, at 8:00 P.M. The texts of the ipropos-ed ordinances are as follows:

A M E N D M E N T TO NORTHVILLE CITY ZONING ORDINANCE'

The City of iNorthVille Ordains: That the Zoning Ordinance for the City of NorthviUe,

be amended as follows: 1. That those portiops of iLots 230 and 231 of Asses-

sor's NorthVille-Plat No. 3, which lie imore than 450 feet West of the center line of Sheldon Road, be re-classified and re-zoned from R- l to T- l classification; [subject, how-ever, to the following restrictions:

a. That said property revert to R- l classification when there is no longet a race track in NorthVille.

b. That the .use of said property be restricted to the period of time allocate^for the conducting of rac­ing at the NbrthVllle Downs Race Track, plus IS days prior and 15 days subsequent to said racing date.

2. That Section 20:02—-Use Restrictions of the Zon­ing Ordinance—be amended to add thereto the following:

ProVided. further, that the use of all property within this T - l District for the wintering of horses be limited to the capacity of 250 horses at any one time. No. 2

PREVENTION OF OBSTRUCTIONS TO PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENTS

The City of NorthVille Ordains: That it shall be unlawful to install, erect, or cause or

permit to be installed or erected, any permanent structure on or across an easement dedicated or reserVed for the use of public utilities.

Perinanent structure means and Includes a garage or other buildings, or trees ^hich Will prevent or interfere with the free right or accessibility of said easement.

(Signed) Dated 1-17-56 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ALEXANDER, CITY CLERK

/

Tomorrow's Citizens

Top row, left to right: Mark O'/s and Jeffcry 2'/2, sons of Mr, 'and Mrs, Keith Simons; James, four months, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace. Bottom row: Claire eight, daughter ,«f Mr. and Mrs. Rano Papini; Carol, seven, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Yahne, and Christ!, three, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jack iStovall.

Events of the Past in Northviiie News Items Taken from the Files of the Record

ONE YEAR AGO— John Stubeiivoll was promoted

to cashier and Charles Strautz assistant cashier of Depositoi's State Bank, it was announced by President A , Russell Clarke this week.

A n engineering firiri told the Village Commission that North-Viiles' present water supply would be exhausted witliin three yews in the event of a large fire. It was. suggested that an addi-t i tnai weli be drilled and that the water rates be increased.

Mrs. L . J . Marcoux was In­stalled as' president of tlie Wo­man's Union at the Presbyterian church.

The Paraigon Construction Co. began production of its new fac-tor>' on Grand River just west of Novi . FIVE YEARS AGO—

M i m i Harrison, daughter of M r . and Mrs. Gerald V . Harrison, was chosen tlie D A R Pi lgr im by the senior class and facuity

Tom Sutton, Houston Butler and Dick Robinson joined the A i r Force and left Northviiie on Jan. II for itraining in Texas,

Mr . and Mrs, E , J , Cobb of Grace St, observed their 60th wedding anniversary TEN YEARS AGO—

The E iy & Son Coal Co, office building located near the Pere Marquette depot was destroyed by fire early -Monday afternoon.

The loss was estimated at $1000, Waiter Zells of Thayer Bivd, ,

who is vacationing at Lake Worth, Pla„ I'oported catching a .'ailfish which was six feet, 11 inches long.,

Mrs. T. J . Knapp of Duniap St. enjoyed a visit fi'om her nephew, Lt. Coi . Royai S Copoiand of Suffenij N . Y . The Colonel., re-tiii'ned recently from Czechoslo­vakia where he was a member of lho army of occupation T V / E N T Y Y E A R S A G O —

FlaiTies destroyed tlie 8-room brick veneer grade school build­ing here. It is believed that sparks from the chimney caught in the cupola of the roof. Miss Constance Lee, a nurse at Ses­sions hospital, discovered the flames. The buiiding was erected in 1907 and was considered a fire hazard.

John McCuiley, for 30 years a shoe -merchant in Northviiie, Thursday night closed his busi­ness doors.

A teietype machine was In-stalled in the Village Ha l l .

Phi l l ip Baldwin was a lucky boy i n having all his school books saved from the school fire. He had taken them to A n n Arbor where he spent, a few days to be near his father. FORTY YEARS A G O -

Wiii iam Scott bought the ihouse on Randoiph St, occupied by Mr . and Mrs. Charies Shipiey.

Sec DO IT

Nowels YOURSELF Firs( AND S A V E

H O M E

I M P R O V E M E N T S

A R E F U N

W H E N Y O U USE

Y O U C A N

A N A V E R A G E 2 4 ' x 3 0 '

A T T I C F O R e 1 1 AftiONTHON v e i l BUDGET PLAN

30 MONTHS TO PAY!

You'll like Plywood pantllnj for walli and celling becauia iheie big theeli of real wood are lo eaiy to apply . . . lo tturdy and durable, lo ilmple to flnlih is your taile. Plywood walli may be painted, papered, italned or enameled. You'll uie il in remodeling, for telilneii, bullt.Int, cloieli, etc. Plywood ll truly veriatlle.

B U D G E T P L A N P A Y M E N T S

P R O V I D E H O M E C O M F O R T

STORAGE WALLS and BUILT-INS CAN M E A N MORE LIVING SPACE FOR YOUR FAMILY

ESTIMATES AT NO OBIIGATION

N O W E L S L U M B E R & C O A L C O .

B U I L D E R S ' S U P P L I E S - H A R D W A R E P H O N E 30 O R 1100

630 Baseline Road Northviiie, M i c h .

During National Thrift Week, the emphasis 1$ on economy,., and

AND ST!IL MORE! 70 famous brand groceries reduced this week! GRAND TOTAL CLIMBING! 527 reductions since September 1st.

O U R F I N E S T Q U A L I T Y

m i l S e c t i o n s 2 ' c ? n ! 2 7 ( S U P E R - R I G H T "

KRAFT'S—DELICIOUS FOR SPREADS

C h e e s e Whh . M e l - O - B i t SSices nS^^sn S u n n y b r o o k Eggs G R A D ? " A ' '

R i s d o n ' s C o t t a g e Cheese

C h e d - O - B i t

S i lverbrool t B u t t e r

l6-0Z. JAR

AMERICAN PliOCESSEO CHEESE F O O D

FINE QUAtlTY

i r S N A T I O N A L P O T A T O CHIP W E E K !

JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP

P o t a t o C h i p s 5 9 C A n g e l F o o d R i n g P A R K I R

D i n n e r Rol l s E X T » O R

S t r a w b e r r y o r M i n c e P i e C r i i U fnl.^ JANE PARKER

r r u i i c a K e AMERICA'S F A V O R I T E

J a n e P a r k e r B r e a d stlcEo

J a n e P a r k e r C o o k i e s O ' R ' S R .

• • . . S I Z E 0 7 C

P K G , I e-* i e . O F 1 2 I 9 C

- 8 - INCH jin. « e • e S I Z E 4 7 C

e * « '^a-1.29 1'/4-lB, 1 7 ,

e a s e lOAF l / C

2 P K O S . 45(;

LB.

F I S H A N D S E A F O O D

FOR BAKING OR BROILING

H a l i b u t S t e a k C a p ' n J o h n ' s F i s h S t i c k s .

C a p ' n J o h n ' s F a n t a i l S h r i m p

S a l m o n S teak

3 9 c

D E L I C I O U S F O R B R O I L I N G

F r e s h W h i t e f i s h ' S r .

3 PKcs.' 9 7 c

5 3 c

6 9 c

5 9 c

lO-OZ. e • e P K G .

IB.

S T R A I N E D Heinz Baby Food

Planter's P e a n u t s . . . .

Spry Shortening I^H 32c

Swift's Peanut Butter

5 J A R S 47c

"4iS - 39c S-LB. CAN 85c

e e J A R 36c

Duncan Mines 3 'KOS 95c

3 MB. C A N S

R E G . S I Z E 3 F O R 26c

47c

C A K E S 25C 2 ?*TH

Pard Dog Food

Palmolive Soap

Lux Flakes "P ' 'KG° ' 30 c

Rinso Blue . . 30c 'P^G' 72c R f A A T A '(E<^- ' ' K Q - W I T H 9 1 « G I A N T P K G . W I T H T C *

O r e e z e W A S H C L O T H O I C DIsn T O W E L IJC

Surf

Blue Vim " " ^ G E N T

Fab Soap . . . .

Dial Soap

Cashmere Bouquet

Vel Liquid . . .

R E G . P K G .

R E G .

25c

• . . 30c

W 59c

» 69c

• i r 72c G E T O N E R E G . C A K E W H E N O

Y O U B U Y 2 B A T H S I Z E 0 33c

L u n c h e o n M e a t I 2 - 0 Z .

C A N

4 9 c 2 Ikfi 4 9 t

, . I N ° C T N . 5 9 c

2 L B . C T N .

2 L B . L O A F

I PRPNT 61 C

W C A K E S 26c

" A N " 63c

3 9 c

6 9 c

SULTANA BRAND

P e a n u t B u t t e r 'i^i- 4 9 c S u l t a n a P r u n e P l u m s 2 C A N ! 3 7 c

flovniri n i l ' ' O " • ' " ^ ' N S ' B A K I N G Q T . MQ,

a e x o i a U U O R S A L A D S . . . B O T , 4 7 C

l o n a B a r t l e t t P e a r s 3 C A N S 8 9 C

A & P A p p l e Souce 4 ' C A N I 4 7 C

A & P P i n e a p p l e Ju ice 4 1:*A^1 9 9 C

A n g e l Sof t T i s sues W H I T E . . . 2

W h o l e W h i t e P o t a t o e s P H ' ^ ^ ' P S

A & P T o m a t o J u i c e 2 C ' A N S 4 5 C

l l b b y ' s B e e f S t e w "cf^- 3 5 c

A & P ' s T i m e l y 1 0 c S a l e

C u t G r e e n B e a n s ' O N A ' « ; < « ] 0 c

C r e a m Sty le C o r n a • • • e 'cA?f' 10c

A n n P a g e R e d B e a n s . i . . . . V ' A N 10c

B e a n s S ^ ^ T A N A

O F 400 4 1 c

3 C A N S ' 2 5 C

SULTANA FRUIT

C o c k t a i l 3 d e x o S h o r t e n i n g

H e r s h e y ' s C h o c o l a t e S y r u p

T o m a t o C a t s u p . . .

W h o l e K e r n e l C o r n S T O K E L Y - S .

Sunsh ine K r i s p y C r a c k e r s . .

J i f f y B i s c u i t M i x

S u n n y f i e l d F l o u r

B r e a s t 0 ' C h i c k e n T N ' / . . .

2 7 16-OZ. CANS

L B . C A N

9 5 c 6 9 c

2 'C1;°NI 4 l c

• 2 Bo?s ' 3 1 c

C A N S OlC

. 2 Mill 4 9 c • . P K G . l/C

2 5 L B .

B A G

7-OZ. C A N

1 .69

3 7 c

P o r k ' n '

B u t t e r B e a n s S " " A N A [ Q C

1 0 c

1 0 c

1 0 c

1 0 c

l l b b y ' s C u t Beets 'If^

A n n P a g e M a c a r o n i • I t t •

C o r n M u f f i n M i x B R A N D

8 -OZ. P K G .

8 -OZ. P K G .

ANN PAGE

A N N P A G E S A L A D D R E S S I N G

*" uuanntfcd by^ OoodHjUHkHplnj.

SPECIAL

More Ann Pago ValuosI

E g g N o o d l e s V * ^ ^ 2 5 c

G r a p e J a m ; . 4 'J5i?f 9 9 c

B l e n d e d S y r u p ^^o°^- 4 3 c A n n P a g e M u s t a r d

You tan put your trust In famous "Super-Right" Quality Meats! ^ " S U P E R - R I G H T " Q U A L I T Y - - - A T G R E A T S A V I N G S

"SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER

L e g 0 ' L a m b )ER CUT

L a m b R o a s t . . » 2 9 c "SUPER-RIGHT"—FINE FOR STEWS

L a m b B r e a s t . . ^ 1 0 c

L B .

"SUPER-RIGHT'' SHOULDER CUT

S E R V E A N N P A G E

M i n t J e l l y WITH LAMB

S-OZ. JAR 1 0 c

L a m b C h o p s . . ''SUPER-RIGHT" RIB

L a m b C h o p s . . "SUPER-RIGHT"—CHOICE LOIN CUT

LB.

LB.

L a m b C h o p s • •

4 9 c

4 9 c

7 9 c

8 9 c " S U P E R - R I G H T " F A M O U S Q U A L I T Y — T E N D E R , D E L I C I O U S Chuck Roast B L A D E

C U T L B . 29 COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE OR CUT-UP

( F r y i n g C h i c k e n s » 3 7 c S l i c e d B a c o n A I L G O O D 2 9 c

F a n c y B a c o n ' ^ " K " ^ " P K d. 3 7 c

T h i c k S l i ced B a c o n S^'^l, 2 P^K^d. 6 9 c

P o r k Loin R o a s t R I B E N D ' P O R T I O N • e 2 3 C

F L O R I D A , S W E E T , J U I C Y — 6 6 A N D 80 S I Z E

T e m p l e O r a n g e s

"SUPER-RIGHT" PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES DAILY

G r o u n d B e e f . . » 3 5 c *Beeouie meat repcesentt about 2 5 % of your food budget, it's important to know . . . AJtP'i "Super-Rlglit" Quality ii a reliable standard of (op meat value.

"Super.Right" ajiures you' that whatever you choose at AkP is QuaUly-Riihl . . . Conlrolled-Riihl . , . Prepared-Rithl . . . Sold-Riihl and Prietd-Right,

NEW CROP, CRISP, FIRM HEADS

C a b b a g e . . C u b a n P i n e a p p l e

• • • LB. 8<

S W E E T 9-SIZE * • .

W i n e s a p A p p l e s ^ * J S ° ^ .

F l o r i d a G r a p e f r u i t s S .

H e a d Let tuce

s e e C R I S P

2 4 - S I Z E • e e • e •

P a s c a l C e l e r y ;

3 WR 1 . 0 0

4 B % 4 9 c

8 BV"G 4 9 c

2 2 9 c

BACH 2 9 c

F r e s h S p i n a c h c S . . . . . . Vi' 1 9 c

M a i n e P o t a t o e s ViMi' . . ^ 1 5 B A " G 5 9 C

F r e s h C a r r o t s

o o z

L I B B Y ' S M I X O R M A T C H CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, APPLE OR CHERRY

F r o z e n P i e s 5 9 9 c O r a n g e J u i c e F S 6 'cf^i 9 5 c

G a r d e n P e a s F S 2 XI 3 9 c

L i m a B e a n s F S .

O r a n g e J u i c e

A l l prices in this o d effective thru Sot., J a n . 21st AMtRICA't FOHtWiaiT fOOB lerAlitIt... SINCE )«]»

I

• • • t M I N U T E M A I D

F R O Z E N .

2 K 4 9 c

3 CANS 5 9 c

T O P S R E M O V E D 2 ^ G I 2 9 C

l2—Tliursday, January 19, 1956—THE N O V I NEW.S

Re-zoning... fCoiifintIed on Page 12)

a downrigiit sliiiidorous lie. I con-taclcd no counciimen by phone, I conlacied no counciimen by leltei', l saw no counciimen on the sli-OL'l. Whal the council did was their own business."

(EdiJor's nolo:. The Record's reference lo "a quickie secrel meeJing" arose from ihe abor-iive "gei-Jogether" of ihe for-mer village commission al 9 a.m. Salurday, Oct. 29, cai|pd by Commissioner Earl Reed Ihe previous evening af Jer hav-ing received a noiice from Mayor Claude N. Ely ihal a meeiing originally set for Sat­

urday had been called off. Reed lold the Record after-

ward thai both Northville Downs and Dr. Snow wanted ihe meeting held Saturday to approve the zoning change. He also quoted Dr. Snow as say-ing when he was told the meeiing had been called off:

"It doesn't matter too much, If the Downs had been on the job Ihey could have got this whole t h i n g settled two months ago."

Another commissioner lold the Record he was informed about the meeting by Reed, speaking over Dr. Snow's pri-vate telephone from the doc-tor's home. A third commis-sioner quoied Reed as having

told him "Dr. Snow wants the meeting Saturday morning."

It is the desire of this paper to report local events accur­ately. All of the "foregoing statements appeared in ihe issue of Nov. 3, l9S5 and have not been called inaccurate to this time. However, should any of the three commissioners wish to issue new statements about the situation the Record wiil gladly publish them.)

Winter Stables With rofei-enco lo the request

for winter slabiing in the new barns lo be built on the St. Law-i-cnco pi-operly. Dr. Snow testi­fied that "condilions ai'o not sat-isfartoi'y at the ti-ack whci'e they lake summer barns and make them over into winter barns with ai'lificiai fronts." He inferi'ed lhat if the Downs was denied

O E A B A N C E S A L E

12 cubic foot FREEZER

Was $449.95

$100 OFF NOW $34^

18 cubic foot FREEZER

Was $579.95

$150 OFF NOW $42995

Also-30" and 40" Electric Ranges - Only $199.95 w/trade

NorthviUe Electric Shop 153 EAST MAIN NORTHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 184

S . L . B R A D E R ' S D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E

FEATURES SPECIAL SALES THROUGHOUT THE SToRE.

ALL WiNTER MERCHANDiSE GREATLY REDUCED.

WHITE SALE ON SHEETS,

PILLOW CASES - 128 Count Regular 49c AT 39c

Limit 4 to a customer

CASES AND BLANKETS.

SHEETS - 128 Count All from regular stock

63x99-1.59 -72x'99-1.69 81x99- 1.79 81x108- 1.98

SHEET BLANKETS-FuU Size Good quality cotton SPECIAL AT $1.98

ALL BLANKETS REGARDLESS OF PRICE HAVE BEEN REDUCED

MEN'S

Flannelette SPORT SHIRTS Regular 2.39 & 2.69 AT $1.95 2.95 SPORT SHIRTS at $1.95

ALL 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS reduced to $2.69

Men's Flannelette PAJAMAS

Regular Price 3.69

NOW $2.69

Broken Lots of Men's DRESS and WORK SHOES 6.95 to 9.95 reduced to clear

AT $4.95

Broken Lots of CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS

Regular 1.85 AT 99c

Girls' Bov's and Children's GOWNS" and PAJAMAS

ALL AT REDUCED PRICES

Ladies' Flannelette GOWNS and PAJAMAS

Broken Lots - Greatly Reduced

GIRLS' KNEE SOX Sizes 6V2 to SVz - 39c

Sizes 9 to l l -49c BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS

ALL GREATLY REDUCED

Open Monday, Tues. & Wed. from 9 A . M . to 6 P .M.

S . L B R A D E R ' S

DEPARTMENT STORE Open Thursday,

Friday & Saturday Evenings until

. 900 P .M.

winter stabiing on the St. Law­rence property it wouid put the men employed in winter training here out of business.

Race Comm. Inglis Testifies Racing ComInissioncr Ingiis

ui^ged granting tiie re-zoning re-quest to aiieviate the shortage of slail space at the Downs, but said issuance of racirig dales to the track is not con-tingent upon wintering horses here. Winter stails buiit on the present track properly, would merely replace e.\isting stalls and would not in­crease the total number availa­ble for the summer racing Ineet, he said.

Early this week State Racing Commissioner James H. Inglis awarded Norlhville Downs 35 days lor harness racing this sum­mer compared with 38 days last year. The dales are July ID to Aug. 18.

' Carlo lold the commissioii lhat if it gave pei-mi.ssion to build 100 winlor stalls on the St. L a w -I'once properly, the Downs would sti l l winter up to 150 hoi'sos in the pi'csent barns. Snow, Carlo and livglis wore unanimous in describing the present barns as un.'^atisfactory for winter stabl­ing.

Witnesses Favor Re-zoning Several witnesses were called

to testify to the character of per­sonnel employed at the ti'ack dui-iiig the winter. They included Justice E. M . Bogai'l, Chief of Police Joe Denton, James Walk­er, groom; Harry I>l-ugent, groom; J . Westovei', horse shoer, E . L . Seitz. outer witnesses wiio testi­fied in favor of the rc-zoning were Alex Lyke , Elmer Perrin, Hai-iey Cole, Cl i f f Tui-nbull, A r ­thur Cai'lson, Dr. J . K . Eastland, G i l Glasson, Al l en Buckley, Jack L. Dewsbui'y and James Green.

Those wlio appeared against the pi'oposal were Frederick J . Coiiins, Rev. John Taxis, Arthur l^rodger, Wii l iam l\lilne, W. C. llecker, Bruce Bradshaw, Don Sober, Walter Couse and Robert H. Shafer.

Taxis Speaks As Individual Mv. Taxis emphasized that he

was speaking as an individu;ii expi'GSsing his pei'sonaj opinion, and that nothing he said was "lo be construed as any official slaleincnl concerning the organi­zation I I'eprosent." Thereupon he asked Racing Commissioner Inglis:

"Is it the prerogative of the Racing Commission to enter"a conmiunity as Racing Commis­sioner and purpor.t or even con­vey the idea of a personal inter­est in the interests of the Driving club or any club in a given lo­cali ty ' ; . . .Is it in order for your oli:ice to be able to Iiiake recom­mendations to localities recom­mending favorable action or un-favoi-abic action?"

The Commissioner replied: "It should have been clear to all that my remarks were entirely fi'om the standpoint of "the racing pi-o-gram in Michigan and also for the racing progi'.aim as it exists in NorthviUe. . . . " Recommends Against Re-zoning

M r . Taxis added: " M y recom­mendation is that the peilion be denied. . . . I maintain that the policy that is best for the City of Northviile is the containment of the present holdings of both the Northviile Downs and ihe Driving ciub, and that for the future best interests of the city in a l l of its cultural aspects, cd ucational aspects, that the best policy for a planning commis­sion ,thinking in terms of ten, fifteen, twenty years, would be to contain this dispropoi'tionate liolding of property in reiation-ship to otiier holdings on an area-wide basis, as far as plan­ning for a city of the future is concerned."

Township Resolution Shafer presented a resolution

by the Northville Township Zon­ing Commission opposing the proposed re-zoning. It said in part:

i 'Being a closely knit commu­nity. . .we iook upon ourseives as adjoining neighboi-s and believe that we should conduct ourseives and our activities in such man­ner that wc do not ait any time, whenever avoidable, injure each other. We consider the power to zone the use of pi-opei'ty within our areas to impose upon us the nioral, if not the legal, rcspon--slbil i ly of e.xercising tliis power in such manner that in instances where our communities adjoin, our zoning should be co-ordinat­ed, so lhat there results a weli-pianned community for the bene­fit of a i i

"We the re fo re , . r e spec t fu l ly submit that the City of North-viUe in eonsideriiig the request for the change in zoning, give full and adequate considei'ation to the impact such change would have upon the community at large. Wc shall always hold oui'-selves and our services available to the City of Northville when­ever and whei'cvor it is believed that wo can be of assistance."

The Planning Commission vot­ed on two motions covoi-ing the re-zoning. One was by George Zei-bei, seconded i:y Ernie Ebert, lhat the propoi'ty be re-zoned T-1, with the use limitation of 15 days .pI'ior and 1.5 days after the race meeting and a revei'sion clause lo re-zone il back to R - l (residential) when there is no

I longer a race track in Northville. The second was an amendment to eliminate the use restriction in the original motion, offered by

Harvey Ritchie and seconded by Lynn Sull ivan.

The vote on the amendment came finst and received the af­firmative votes of Rilohie, Sul l i -.van and Carrington. Those vot­ing against it were Eaton, Wood­ruff, Ebert, Zeitbei, Hoehl and Wagenschutz.

The contmission then voted unanimously in favor of the Zer-bei motion.

Dog Show.,. (Continued)

i) a.m.; goiden I'eti'ievers, 11 a.in.; britlany spaniels, l l ;30 a.m.; cockei' s p a n i e l s and afgan hounds, l'2 noon; airdalcs, bcd-lington terriers, cairI| terriers, fox tei'riei'S, collies, and Samoy-cI's, l p.m.; bassott hounds, bea­gles, 1:30 p.m.; pointei's, Gei-man shorlhaii's, toys and kepry blue lei-riei's, 2 p.m.; 15" beagles, bor­zoi, gi-ay hounds, elk hounds and whippets, 2:30 p.m.; English set­ters, Emglisb cockers, Irish water spaniels, Irish setters, 3 p.m.; Baston tei'i'iei's, 3:30 p.m.; minia-lu:'o poodles, standard poodles, other non-spoi'ting bi'eeds, 4:30.

Group judging' wi l i begin a l 6 .p.m. with the sporting dog gi'oup. At 7:30 pjm. the best-in-show dog w i l l be picked Jnm the group winners by Thomas lCeator of Hambur-, N . Y .

Information on th'o show may be liad by calling Gordon Par-ham, Northville l228-R. Ml ' . PaI'-ham is president of the OSlcland County Kennel club.

Banl( Resources Up $932,000 Over last Year's Total

Total resources of Depositors Slate Bank of Northviiie, Mich, reached $7,336,266.42 for a new year-end high. This was a gain of $932,000 over 1954 year-end figures as revealed at the annual shareholder's meeting held Tues­day, Jan. 17.

A l l directors and officers were re-elected. Directoi-s are E. M , J3ogart, A . Russell Clarke, M . C. GunA' l l , R M Terr i l l , Chai'les H . Walker, Goi'ald C. Woodworth and D. P. Yerkes, Jr.

officers include A . Russell Clarke, president; Charles H . Walker, vice-president; John P. Stubenvoll, cashjpr; Charles F. Straulz, auditor and assistant cashier, and Leona Parmalee, as­sistant cashier. Announcement was made of the

doclai'ation of tiie semi-annual dividend of $l.00 per share pay-.able Fob. 1, l956. Also of the ac­quisition of buiiding adjacent to the bank on the west which wi i i bo used to expand pi'esent banic ing quarters.

File 13 . . .

Episcopal Church Has Annual Parish Meeting Jan. 14

The annuai Parish meeting of St. Johns Episcopal chuf'ch, P l y ­moulh, was held Jan. 14 in the Cliurch Hal l . There was a goodly Duncan Hartley and Frank M u l -crs present and the reports sub-milled showed advance in every department of the church. The building fund ,tI'easui'er, Hai-ry J. Christenson announced at the meeting lhat Ihe new rectory built on the new site thi'ce yoai's ago is completely paid for.

A n important item of business at the annual meoling was the election of vostiYmen. The term of Messrs. Ernest W. Ebert, Jr., Hei-bert D. DeBorde and Douglas Beri'y expired. The following wei'e elected to serve for a peri­od of three years; Messrs. Lewis H. Goddard, Wil l iam Milne and Will iam Davison.

The chairman of 'the buiiding comm-itee, Sidney D. Strong sub­mitted a progress report and an­nounced that the firm of Wheei-or and Becker, architects, had been engaged to pi'epai-o the plans for the now cliurch to be erected on our four acre site on Sheldon Rd. just north of the Plymouth Colony.

(Contini;ed) I'csults first hand.

If you see these individuals on the street and they look diilfer-ent, just remem'ber—their pres­ent state of malnutrition is pure­ly voluntai'y. . . .

This is Nationai Printing Week, Jan. i5-2 i . Bi'ings to mind the title given to a printoi's appren­tice, "printei's devil", B U T there Is a bright side: giris who have this type of position are called "printers angels". Made of sugar and spice and everything nice, no doubt.

MRS: SOBER REVIEWS BOOK ON VISUAL ART

Mrs. T. J . Hcgge of Phoenix Rd. was hostess to the Tuesday Book club this week. Mrs. Don­ald sober i-eviewed "The Mean­ing in the Visual Arts" by Irwin Tanofsky, a history of the arts ovev a period of 30 years.

AMY A. NORTHROP

Funeral services were held on Friday al the Casterline Funeraf home for Amy A . Northrop wlio died in Atchison Memorial hos-pilai Jan.;; 11. She was boI'n in Lapham's-Corners, Saiem town­ship, 57 years ago. Besides her husband, Gionn, she is survived by two daughters, Mi's. Eiizabetii Buers of Saiem; Mrs. Clai'a Smith of Farmington; a son, Floyd, of Ypsilanti ; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Larned, and eight gi'andchildi'en. Rev. Richai'd Bur­gess of the Salem Federated cliurch officiated at the services in Northville. Another service was held at the Charlton Com­munity Hall in JohannesbuI'g, Mich. Saturday with the Rev. E. Raymond Hempill officiating. Bui'iai was in M l . Hope ceme­tery in Johannesburg. Mrs. Nor­throp was a member of the P iy­mouth Grange and the Mom's Ciub of l^iymoulh. She lived in JohannesbuI'g for the past six yeai's but previous lo that time resided in the Nort iwil ie-Piy-mouth ai'ea.

TO RENT—BUY—SELL PHONE 200

ExcKange Club News B i i i Hicks of Farmington wa^

the guest of Charles Freydl, Jr. al the Exchange club meeting Jan. 11. Ken Krezel and Bob Johnson, representatives of the senior class, were also guests.

John W. Swain, pi'esident of Mergi'af O i l Co., and Joiin l^ich-wino presented sampies of Mer-graf pi'oducts to tiie meiiiibers. Mr. Swain.cxplained the iiidus-trial uses of the Mcrgraf com­pounded oil products and stated that the cojnp,.iny is one of thfi half dozen largest producers of industrial oil products in this country. T-heir tank trucks de­liver the oils in ten nearby states.

The company is satisfied with their location Ia Norlhvi l le and wi l l always maintain a plant hero, l-Iowever, within a year Ihoy expect to have to start op­erations at a branch plant at some location where water trans­portation is' available.

Mission Movie A world tour of missions, by

means of fiim strips i n coloi', w i l i be conducted in the parish hall of St. Paul's Lutheran church, High and Elm streets, Noi'thvilie, from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23, Friday, Jan. 27 Monday, Jan. 30, accoi'ding lo the Rev. B. J . Pan­kow.

This tour, also announced as an Epiphany Mission Schooi, w i i i siiow the work of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod in its far-fiung mi.ssion fields. Edward C. Drews, one of the elders of St. Paul's Lutheran church, w i l l servio as narrator.

Friends of the congregation are cordially invited.

TO RENT—BUY—SELL PHONE 200

Sliop Here & Save Money Watch & Jewelry

Repair • Engraving • Diamonds Remounted • Electric Shavers Hepalred

• Ring^ Sizing • Ronson Lighters Repaired » Zenith Hearing Aids and Batteries for all makes

LUCIUS BLAKE 124 N. CENTER (Opposite Post Office) /JORTHVILLE

THE ROCK OF AGES Most all of us are familiar

with the paint­i n g o f t h e "Rock of Ages". Have you ever e v e r noticed that there are two versions of t h i s picture ? The one pic

_ lurrf shows the picture of the rock, shaped like a cross, rising up out of the water with a person clinging to it. Under the pic­ture is inscribed the word "Saved", The other picture has exactly the same setting, but on this one the person is clinging lo the cross with one hand and with the other is reaching down and grasping the hand of another. As I thought about that, I realized that in these two versions wo have a graphic picture of all Christians, One (Christian hav­ing found the Saviour, enjoy­ing peace annd security in Him, Beiow her could be in­scribed the word "Saved" for having put her trust in Him she is promised eternal life. The second is the Christian who has found security in Christ and is concei'ned about helping someone else to that place of ipeace and safely as Weil, M y Christian friend, I wonder which picture repre­sents you'/ Are you concerned enough about others to speak to them about the Saviour who died that they might en­joy elernal life? You have the only Gospel that can save them. Why not share it with them?

Peter F. Nieuwkoop, Pastor

First Baptist Church NORTHVILLE

Bible School IS a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship . . . . 7:39 p.m.

S T I L L I N P R O C E S S !

KING FURNITURE I N P L Y M O U T H

JANUAR^^ CLEARANCE

S e e O u r F v / I P e g e i / s f 0 # Bargains In this M f e e l r ' s Plymouth Shopper

A L L I T E M S UP TO ^ Q O / q R E D U C E D

i i m m 5 3 5 F O H E S I C O H . WIKG

Plymouth, Micii. Plione-Piy. 311 PLENTY Of FREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE

Open MONDAY

THURSDAY FRIDAY

'til 9 P.M. Redeem Your PJymoutli Community Stamps Here

1MiM..-A,.l-!«a..4.»W.V.CiM...i..i.»l,|l«itwA»W.«

Puppy-IoVe is jutt a prelude

to a dog's life. — F a l l s THE NOVI NEWS 3EVEN CENTS per issue

Serving A Growing Community Volume 1, Number 36, 16 Pages Novi, Michigan, Thursday, January 26, 1956 7c Per Copy, ,?2.50 Per Year In Advance

New Ordinances To Be Passed At Next Townsiiip Meeting Safety Signs Ordered for Wiilowbrook; Help Wanted To Keep Fire Engine Clean

Lots of plans were made, but little action was taken at Monday iliglvt's Novi Township board meeting.

A taxlcab ordinance, new zoning books, a peddllllg ordinance, dog vaccinations 'and ellcyclopedias , . . were all discussed but action was postponed until the next meet­ing Feb. 6.

PIoWever, the board did agree to act on the long-awaited traffic signs for Wiliow-brook Viilage. About 8 warning signs have been ordered by the township and wi i i be placed on lO-Mile Rd. and intersecting streets in the area. When the signs are received, they w i l l be erected by the .Oakland County Road Commission.

Seeks Drivers Tests Supervisor Frazer Slaman also

said an effort is being made to have drivers' license tests con­ducted at the township-hall one day each week. A t -present, Novi residents must travel to the fire station at Grand River and M i d ­dle Belt Rd. to take their tests The board aiso agreed to buy two additional nozzles for the fire hoze upon the request of members of the fire department.

A taxicab ordinance was pro­posed iby Staman, Originally re­quested by Charles Verhaag, owner of the Novi Cab Co,, the ordinances wouid cover picking up -passengers within the pres­cribed territory, presumably No­v i township,

(Continued on Page 4)

Novi Builder Loses License

The license of Wil l iam 0,- Gray, a Novi builder, was revoked by the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission Monday after hearing eompiaints from six of his first ten customers.

Grey, owner of the American Buiiding Co,, iives at 19334 Woodingham Dr,, Detroit.

The six homeowners testified that they made down payments on homes in the -$18,000 price range only to find after they moved in that the homes were not yet completed.

Grey, a real estate broker for 20 years, buiit the houses on Burton Illr. in Novi . It was his first venture in 'the construction business.

Commissioner Lawrence Gu-bow, who conducted the hearing, said he would ask that Grey's real estate license also be re­voked.

Novi H i g h l i g h t i By MRS. LUTHER RIX Phone northville 245-J (

Mrs. Virginia Krug and child­ren, Terry and Cathy Jo, were the Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Trickey, Jr. In the afternoon, Mr . Trickey took his children, A p r i l , Chuckle and Timmy and Terry Krug toiboganping a l Cass Ben­ton park,

Mrs, Effie Garner entered MacLaren General hospital in Flint SatuI'day where she w i l i undergo a major operation, Mrs, Garner teaches the first grade at Novi school,

Elmo Richards and daughter, Marian, of Soulhfield were Sun­day visitors at the home of Mr. Richards' daughter, Mrs. Rex LaPlante, Sr. on Novi Rd.

Mr . and Mrs. W i i i Flint were Sunday dinner guests of the lat-ter's sister ' and^ brother-in-law, Mr . and .Mrs. E a r l Banks. .

The children of Mr . and Mrs, Kei th Branch are showing re­covery from' a serious illness, ac. ule pastro enteritis. The sons, David and Leslie, arc now home from the hospital and the infant daughter, Gwyl , is recovering at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Branch.

M r . and Mrs. Russell Button and daughter. Rose, spent Sun-

(Continued on Page 4)

Additional Novi Features

oddfellows Page 8 Girl Scouls Page 8 , , _^ . School News Page 8. born, but everyone loves it.

1 Baby - 3 Changes There are changes and then

there are changes, this one In­volves names. Our recent family addition has added new titles for three family heads.

Mr . and Mrs. Albert Banks of Fayetteville, N . C , became par­ents o l an eight pound five ounce son, Daniel, Sunday evening. It was their first baiby...and that makes Allbert-a daddy.

Daniel is also the first grand­child for Russell Banks, 39700 l l - M i l e R d . . . . n o w he's a grand-daddy, Number three on the list is Tbwnship-'Clerk Ear l Banks . . . he is now a great-granddaddy.

Seems like a lot of changes for one balby to make just -by being

THE BUILDERS WERE SUCCESSFUL in thawing out the earth floor of the above Wiilowbrook Village home prior to pouring a concrete slab floor. However, they were not so successful in saving the house, which was tolaliy destroyed liefore firemen could reach the scene. Cause of the blaze was believed to be an unattended 55-gallon coke-burning salamander (see irtset). ' ,

$3,000 Fire Levels Wiilowbrook House

Fire raged undiscovered in a paiiially completed house in Wiilowbrook Villagre last Friday evening, burn­ing the structure to the ground.

. The building was completely enguJfed by flames be­fore neighbors discovered it and Were able to report the fire, offilcials say. Damage was estimated at approximate­ly $3,000. B. L. Smokier & Co., Detroit builders. Were the ownel-s of the structure. The loss Was covered by insurance

The house, a partially com­pleted ranch-tyipe structure at the southern end- of LeBost Dr., was reported to the Nov i Fire Dept. at 7:28 p.m., officials said, but the fire was hopelessly out of control .by the time fire fight­ers got there a few minutes later.

New Engine Used Three engines answered the

call ,including the township's new $20,000 American LaFrance engine. This fire marked the first actual use of. the engine, as well as the first use of the newly installed hydrant system in W i i ­lowbrook.

In addition to the near-zero weather, a severed gas line also

Methodist MYF Choose Delegates To Monroe Convention

The M Y F of the Novi Metho­dist church are sending two del­egates to the mid-winter insti­tute at Monroe Jan. 27-28-29. Roberta Ifirkwood and Linda Loynes have been chosen as del­egates.

On Friday, Feb. 3 the M Y F wii l have dinner at .the Novi Community BIdg. for a meet the parents, night.

The president, Harriet Martin, has resigned and vice-president.

That's Where My Money Goes

A total of $99,363.42 in real es­tate and property taxes have been eoilected to date, according to Township Treasurer Charles Trickey, Jr. "Although the town­ship collects this money,'' Trick­ey added, "approximately three-quarters of the amount collected is turned over to the various school boards."

dent. The youth fellowship had a

skating party at Newburg pond „ . „ „ ., . . last week with 24 young people BiHy Trotter^ wi l l now be presi- ' and several parents present.

hampered firemen. Investigation by local authori­

ties attributed-the fire to an un­attended ,55-gallon metal "sala­mander" ; left burning in the house, The salamanders, large metal drums filled with burning coke, are used to take the frost out of the earth floors inside the houses in preparation for pour­ing concrete slab floors.

Straw was also strewn about the dirt floor to absorb moisture and hold the heat, Offieiais spec­ulate that either a spark hitting the neaiiby straw, or combustible gases given off by the burning coke caused the fire.

Flannery To Head Ass'n. Novi Civic

Officers of the new Novi Civic Assn. report the organizationai drive moving ahead on schedule, according to Ernest Pitchford, S'pokesman for the group.

It is expected that ail areas north of 10-Mile Rd. wi i i be or­ganized with directors elected by the first of the month, Pitchford said. The first directors' meeting is scheduled for eariy February and among questions taken up then w i l l be that on.reported in-equitable assessed tax valua­tions.

The Assn. was formed eariier

this month by 80 Novi residents who met to adopt a constitution. They elected the following offic­ers: president, John -Flannery; vice-president, Stanley Balon; secretary, Mrs. Will iam Cleland; treasurer, Glenn Schenimann; trustees, Ernest -Pitchford, Ed Paige and Archie Marsh.

Interested township residents may call M A r k e t 4-1082, M A r k e t 4-1430, N o r t h v i l l e 772-'Rll, Northville a220-W3 or Northville 465-W for further infoIimation, Pitchford added.

75 lbs. Worth

Urge Twp. Residents To Give For Polio

More than 25 members of the Novi Mothers club will go from door to door throughout 'the township tonight in their foul-th annual Mothers' March for the March of Dimes campaign.

Covering virtually evel'y home in the 36-square mile Novi township area, the mothers are seeking funds for families less fortunate than their own who have been sti-icken by polio.

Mrs .Bonnie Dye, president of the Mothers club, said the mem­bers w i l l begin their house to house trek at 7 o'clock and hope lo be finished about 9. They wi l l then turn in their receipts at the township hall where coffee and donuts wi l l be served. ^,

Raise $155 Mrs. Frazer Staman, Novi"

chairman for the March of Dimes, announced Tuesday that more-than $155 had been collected so far in Saturday's bake sale stag­ed .by the Novi Rebekah lodge-for the March of Dimes.

Highlight of the sale -was the raffling off of a large loaf cake decorated with blue crutches and ycHow, pink and white roses and baked by Mrs. Howard Mil ler . Novi 'businessman Harry Watson won the cake. (Due to an error in information received last week, we regret lhat Mrs. How­ard Mil ler was not originally credited with baking the cake.)

Knee Deep In Blueprints

Preliminary blueprints for the new Lincoln plant, 75 pounds of 'em, were turned over for in­spection by Novi township offi­cials early this week.

The biueprints, which cover portions of the assembiy piant and surrounding utility buildings do not include plans for the 'L in -coin headquarters and plant of­fice buildings. The assembly plant wi l l be approximately l,350'x900', according lo the plans.

The division offices wi l l ad­join the assembly plant at the southeast corner and the plant offices wi l l run north along the eastern edge of the plant. The area between the plant and Wix-om Rd. wi l l be parking area and a test track for cars wi l l be lo­cated directly north of the plant.

Rebekahs Travel Eight Rebekahs attended visi­

tation at Pontiac last Friday eve­ning. On Thursda; ' evening of this week several w i l l visit the Clawson lodge.

Novi AMVETS To Hear State Comm.

The Novi A M V E T S w i l i meet at the Wiiiowbrook Community BIdg. Thursday, Feb, 2 to hear in informational talk by State Commander John Dagenais.

Dagenais w i l l tel l the back­ground of the" organization and explain the services that are of­fered. . * ;

the Wiilowbrook Corner by MRS. THOMAS MORRISON

PHONE GReenleaf 4-2523

EdiJor's Nole: We goofed last week, Mrs. Morrison's column was marked "continued on page 6", We looked on page 6 and couldn't find ij, much to our dismay. We trust our read­ers had the same difficulty. However, you will find the missing news in full on page 14 of this week's paper ...right in the Fiji Islands where we left off last week." Don't forget to register to vote

in Wiilowbrook on Saturday, Jan. 28 from 1 to 5 at the Wii­lowbrook Community BIdg. Mr. Clark wiil be .there to register the voters.

An evening of bowling has been planned for the people of Wiilowbrook who like to bowl and tor those -that don't kIiow how. Come along and try with us at the Walled Lake bowling alley. We are meeting there at

Student Librarians Play Important Part At Novi School

8:30 and wo wi l l have the alleys at 9. See you -there.

On SatuI'day Mr. and Mrs. Leo­nard Dinser of E. LeBost enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. H . Drake of Det. and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pu-cha, Sr and Mrs. John Dinser and Robert Dinser of Whitmore Lake. The group attended the 50th wedding aniversary cele­bration for Mr. and Mrs. C. L a -Vay held at Hucks Inn, Bedford.

Kathline Treytage Is having a bout with the flu and is a very sick little gir l .

M r . and -Mrs.-Alcorn visited with their new neighbors, M r .

and Mrs. Pinner of W. LeBost last "Thursday evening.

Mr . and Mrs. James Prappas of Detroit were the guests of M r . and Mrs, Harry Prappas of Moor­ing Side for dinner Sunday.

Mr . and Mrs. Prappas were the (Continued on Page 8)

TAKING.CHARGE OF THE LIBRARY in the newly completed Novi | Larson, Jack Boyd, Jack Kolk, Russell Stevenson, Philip Simenton, Elementary School is the job of these .youngsters. The center picture shows representatives of the various grades from fourth through ninth who have vofunteered this year to help With the general main-tsinance of the library, files and books. \'

In the front row, they ate (left to right) J. R. Barton, Gregory

Larry Snow and Jeff Crawford. In the middle row are Shirley Colman, Freda Angel, Donna Mae

Lien. Judy Ritter, Ginger Checseman, Gretchen. Schneider, Holly Fox, Pam Harnden and Noel F'GepperL

In the last row are Cathy Noble, Sharon Galrell, Cheryl Murphy,

Shirley Campbell, Bob Little, Dennis Snow, Faculty Advisor Mrs. Glenn Salow, Carl Leavenworth, Janet Race, Carol Moody, .Marion Slentz, ShhrJey Davis and Linda Loynes.

Some of the-sixth graders also are in charge of stamping and cataloging the books, returnitig books to their shelves and delivering books to the smaller grades. Shown in the left picture busily stamp-

ing and cataloging new books foj;,lhe library are (clockwise) Freda Angei,.Donna Mae Lien, Shirley Campbell, Shirley Coleman, Cathy Noble and Cheryl Murphy, ..

Putting relumed books back on the shelf in the right picture S"?,?" Stevenson, Marion Slentz, Judy Ritter, Gregory Larson and Philip Simenton. -