No. 51, No. 40 Plymouth, Michigan^Friday, June 16, 1939 $1.50 Per Year in Advance 59th Annual Plymouth Duo Graduate From University 150 Compete Set Class Night So That the Sightless May Read— 50 Members Commencement in 1939 Decathlon for Tuesday, to Date in June 22 Contest June 20th Junior C. of C. 139 Seniors Nine Emerge Class to “Publish” Five New Members to Receive With Gold Their Final Sign Up Diplomas Medals Edition Last Week The 59th annual commence­ One hundred fifty junior high sr From a report of the memer- ment program will be given in school boys competed in the an­ lish« . manyny -years ago, Plym- ship committee of the Junior the high school auditorium Thurs­ nual decathlon meet, Friday, outh high School graduates will Chamber of Commerce whose day evening, June 22, at 8:00 sponsored by the Rotary club. meet together for the last time meeting was held Monday eve­ o’clock. Nine boys from the seventh to Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock ning at the Mayflower hotel, it One hundred thirty-nine sen­ ninth grades were awarded gold in their auditorium for the an­ was learned that there are 50 iors, the largest class ever to medals at the meet held at the nual class night program. paid members to date. George „ graduate from Plymouth high high school athletic field when Each year something ingenious Kenyon, chairman of the com­ school, will be presented their they procured the necessary is presented and this year marks mittee said that five new mem­ dipolmas by Superintendent G. amount of points to be advanced a new high in clever programs. bers have been admitted to the A- Smith. to this honored position. It is to be fashioned in the style organization in the last week. Dr. Howard Y. McClusky of Only four of the gold medal of a newspaper with the seniors They are Mac Donnelly, Dewey the University of Michigan school winners came up the hard way; giving columns from the paper. Taylor, Lippman .Lumberg, Rus­ of education will deliver the that is, by winning a bronze The editor-in-chief is Lewis sell Daane and John Gaffield. commencement address. medal in the seventh grade, a Gilbert who will conduct the pro­ When the Plymouth charter silver one in the eighth, and so gram similar to the way it would McClusky’s address will be es­ JOHNSTON H. WILCOX on. They are, R. Brown, K. Sprott, was presented four weeks ago, pecially interesting to seniors ELAINE HAMILTON be done by a master-of-ceremon- several-men from the Hillsdale K. Olds, and O. Gorton. They ies. organization were present for the and their parents because of his Both Students should be commended on their A “Looking Back” column sup­ work in the field of vocational fine showing of physical growth. ceremonies. Next Wednesday guidance. He is associate pro­ Prominent plying the class history will be Hillsdale is to be presented its The other five who advanced to read by Betty Korb and Dorothy charter and all local members fessor of educational psychology, ^-on Campus the highest rung of the decathlon Roe. The “Horoscope” or class mental measurements and statis­ Children’s Day ladder are, G. Petroszewsky, W. who are interested in attending tics; and assistant to the vice prophecy was prepared by and is the presentation at Hillsdale are Among the 2,500 students who Sarage, Piper, R. Whittaker, and to be given by Belva Barnes and requested to contact Bob Lidgard president in charge of University will receive degrees from the C. Ford. Jean Hamill. Betty Mastick and relations in the field of adult ed­ Program University of Michigan this year These youths were required to before Saturday. Mr. Lidgard ucation. Donald Mielbeck are to give the will arrange for the transporta­ are two Plymouth people, John- participate in 10 events with a giftatory or “Classified Ads.” tion. / Last fall Dr. McClusky was ap­ ston H. Wilcox and Elaine Hi ssible 1,000 points for each “Music Notes,” a piano solo will pointed to direct the organiza­ at M.E. Church ilton. ■ent. In order to gamer the be edited by Jean Hamill. It will Ella McLennan, sightless Braille instructor from the Detroit The question of identification tion of adult education centers Miss Hamilton is the daughter gold medal they were required be continued in a different col­ League for the Handicapped, is conducting a course in Braille for buttons was brought to attention in communities throughout the High School and of Mr. and Mrs. Coella Hamil­ to annex at least 8,600 points. umn when Linnea Vickstrom and Plymouth and Rosedale Gardens women in the home of Mrs. by President Bob Wesley. He de­ state: He is well known through­ scribed two different badges that ton, of Hamilton street, and John­ For a silver medal, the con­ Keith Jolliffe will sing a duet Charles Bennett who is pictured here getting a few tips on the out the country for his articles in College Graduates ston Wilcox is the son of Mrs. testant must have received at accompanied by Carol Campbell. are available. The chapter de­ professional journals and for his Especial Guests George Wilcox who lives on (Continued on Page 6) The class will is to be read by cided on one. It is in the form lectures in Michigan and the Penniman avenue. Paul Thams and Doris Buzzard. of a shield, in inlaid gold with a Midwest an<^ radio talks. High school and college grad­ The graduation services will be This column is headed, “Legal banner across the top with Vera* Enss will play for the uates affiliated with the Meth­ held Saturday, June 17, at 6:30 Notices.” Plymouth and “Plymouth Junior Chamber of processional and recessional, and odist church will be especial from Ferry Field at Ann Arbor. Burr, Buzzard Arlene Soth is the writer of the Rosedale Residents Announce Winners Commerce” inscribed on it. Rev. Walter Nichol will say the guests at the annual Children’s This is the 95th annual com­ “Poetry Corner” and she will re­ The president outlined briefly invocation. Day exercises Sunday, June 18, mencement and Dr. Alexander G. cite the class poem. to be Taught the duties and purposes of the Veronica Marti, valedictorian, at 10:00 o’clock. Ruthven, president of the Univer­ and Fischer The presentation of the mem­ A training course in Braille 17 national committees. Members and Ellis Brandt, salutatorian, There will be a joint service sity of Michigan, will deliver the orial, or “In Memoriam,” as it is transcription is being given by in Birdhouse were given the opportunity to will give their addresses at- the of the church and Sunday school commencement address. headed in the paper, will be by Ella McLennan, sightless Braille select a committee on which he commencement exercises. for the occasion and the public Miss Hamilton was a member Robert Brown. Superintendent instructor of the Detroit League would like to act. Carol Campbell, accomplished is cordially invited to attend the of the Woman’s Athletic associ Elected to Board George A. Smith will act as the for the Handicapped to women Contest Slips of paper were distributed young musician, who is a mem­ services. tion and affiliated with the__ “Voice of the People” when he volunteers from Plymouth and on which suggestions were writ­ ber of the graduating class, will The ceremonies will begin with tural Dancing class for her first Lightest Vote accepts it. Eight Plymouth ten for constructive betterment processional of the children in Rosedale Gardens under the of the city of Plymouth. These favor the audience with a piano three years of college. She was Cast in Many "An Editorial” will be given by leadership of Mrs. Charles Ben­ Youths Receive solo. the church marching in a decora­ chosen as one fromi manyiiicmy tohj -- Jack Ross, who is the president nett. will be submitted to the proper The class song with words tion of a floral Cross. Following dance in a recital at the Detroit ears of this year’s graduating class. ,-^Erizes authorities. written by Linnea Vickstrom them will be a cradle roll pro­ the Lydia-__ _ The paper will be “put to bed” The course is a project of the The state committees have re­ and Carol Campbell will be sung cessional. Mendelssohn theatre at Ann Ar­ C. H. Buzzard and George S. as it is called in the annals of Detroit and Wayne county chap­ Winners in the Taylor and leased reports concerning their by the graduates. A baptismal service will be bor. Recently she has been at- Burr, members of the board of newspaperdom when the staff of ter of the Red Cross to provide Blyton birdhouse building con­ activities. These publications were given and one of the features of elementary teachers. Miss Ham­ education, were re-elected to the this final edition sings the class books which the blind can read. test have been announced by the given to the local committee the program will be a Children’s ilton will receive her bachelor board for the next three years in song, the words of which were Meetings are being held each judges. chairmen. Day play, “That Joy May Be,” of science degree from the school the annual school election that written by Carol Campbell and week in Mrs. Bennett's home for »fln the junior division, Edward Through the courtesy of the Salt Man Speaks which is to be presented by the of education at the commence­ was held Monday, June 12 and, Linnea Vickstrom. instruction. Strong was given a pair of A. G. Spalding Brothers’ sporting Sunday school. ment. George Fischer was elected to the Vera Enss will play the music Those women who successfully Bausch and Lomb binoculars goods concern, motion pictures An offering will' be taken for Jvlr. Wilcox, who is to be grad­ position left vacant because Jack for the processional and recess­ complete the course will be reg­ and carrying case by Dr. John on the subject of golf were at Kiwanis Club the Methodist Student Loan fund. uated from the sociology depart­ Taylor refused to become a can­ ional. istered with the American Red Ross for first prize. Charles. shown. This fund is to aid Methodist ment, will receive a bachelor Grosse Pointe and Dearborn, ovir>vir 1the radio to the national outstanding student all the way pany. two age groups. Boys up to 11 conventiononver at Boston, Massachu- through high school, havingSA11 Recreation The Plymouth Mail a detailed re­ Sunday, June 18 years old were entered in the which were opened for mem­ port of each school board meet­ Every one who attends the junior division, and those from bers only. S6t1etts. maintained an average of 96.2 Anthony Matulis, new director picnic will be eligible for a grand out of a possible 100. of physical education in the ing as is done by the city com­ Baccalaureate services will be 12 to 16 were in the senior group. On Thursday, all were guests mission. In this way the tax­ prize of $10.00 which will be held at the high school auditor­ There were no restrictions as of Mrs. Henry Ford for the day. Upon her graduation she will Plymouth public schools, will awarded in connection with the go to Bern. Switzerland, where have general supervision of the payers will be kept fully advised ium Sunday evening at 8:00 to the type, style or size of the the morning being spent in tour­ Lightning Stuns she plans to attend the Univer­ summer recreational program of all school activities, especially registration. o’clock. houses or feeding stations. Good ing her gardens, ner rose garden sity of Bern next year. which begins Monday, June 26. as it pertains to school finances. There will be contests and ball Dr. G. H. Enss will say the workmanship and originality alone having 10,000 plants, her She is interested in modern Coach Matulis comes to Plym­ games for all ages and prizes are invocation and Rev. Stanford S. were the only standards for the peony garden, rock gardens and foreign languages and intends to outh after having very successful to be given to the winners of Closson will read the first 16 judging. English gardens. From there the Dairy Cattle major in that at the university. seasons in all sports at Davispn such events. verses of the 119th Psalm for The sponsors of the contest set guests were her luncheon guests Fifty cattle and four men know Miss Marti’s aunt, with whom high school, Davison. He is Boys’ Staters Charles Thome, secretary of the scripture. two age limits so that boys of at Clinton Inn, Greenfield Vil­ what it feels like to be struck by i she plans to live at Bern, is an graduate of Western State Teac h- the Independent Daisy Employes’ Doris Hamill is to play a violin practically similar experience lage, and an old fashioned tea- lightning. J instructress in the foreign lan- ers' college where he received association, says that every effort solo, “Danish Song,* followed by would be pitted against one dance in the recreation building. As the employes of the New­ I guage division of the university. his degree in 1934. Matulis will at E. Lansing is being made to make this the the sermon which is- to be de­ another. The houses were dis­ There 25 young men from the When she is graduated from coach football, basketball and biggest and best Daisy day picnic livered by Dr. Enss. played in the showwindows of Edison Institute danced with the burg Dairy were doing the eve- , - - o----- Four Plymouth youths, soon ever held. The prayer and benediction visitors and Mr. Ford joined ning chores Saturday about 7:30 j Plymouth high school, she will spring sports at Plymouth. to become citizens of Boys’ State will be offered by Rev. Walter Taylor and Blyton’s store. later in the happy finale of the ofclock a bolt of lightning struck i receive, along with her high Assisting Matulis is. Miss Dor­ Judges for the contest were located on the campus of Michi­ Nichol. Mrs. Paul Wiedman, president of convention gathering. the barn in which they were ' school diploma, an engrossed othy Roe who will have charge gan State college, left for East This event marks the first ap­ The following gardens in Ann working. Immediately the cows j parchment certificate from the of handicraft and activities lor Lansing Thursday. the Plymouth branch of the Wo­ fell to the floor, and the men j Reader’s Digest company, elementary children. A number Refuse Collection pearance of the class of 1939 in man’s National Farm and Garden Arbor are open to garden lovers were left in such a condition ■ The Digest confers this annual of girls from the Leader clbb The delegates are James Ste­ their graduation robes. One hun­ association; Thomas Moss, na­ in June: Mr. and Mrs. Alec Dow’s that they were unable. to con- award as encouragement t o will be under the supervision lof vens and Earl Merriman, spon­ dred thirty-nine graduates and tionally known architect; and in Barton Hills on Tuesday and tinue their work for quite some young men and women through- Miss Roe and will assist her. sored by the Myron H. Beals Post Hits New High the faculty of the school will be William Campbell, head of the Friday of each week, and Dr. time' t out the nation who, by their Leo Van Bonn will hejp Mr. of the American Legion; George present. high school manual training de­ and Mrs. B. M. Paton’s, at 2126 The men said that when the 1 scholastic achievement, give Matulis in carrying out the rec­ Blyton who represents the Plym­ Approximately 45.7 tons of Parents and friends of the partment. Highland road, every day during lightning struck there was a I promise of growing into leader- reational program, who in turn outh Rotary club; and Keith garbage, or 16.6 pounds per per­ graduates should come to the ser­ the week except week-ends. On bunding flash throughout the ! ship in their communities. will be assisted by Lester Daly, Sprott, sent by the Detroit police son, and 136 loads of rubbish vices early in order to get desir­ BELLE COVERT PUPILS TO June 22 eight gardens in Royal barn, and it made such a noise At. present. Miss Marti’s home Asa Roe, Charles Stitt, and Clif­ department. All four of the boys were hauled to the municipal able seats as there is no space to PICNIC SATURDAY. JUNE 17 Oak will be open from 2 to 6 that they thought the barn and is in Rosedale Gardens. ton Howe. La Forest Welch will have proved themselves as fine dump during the month of May. be reserved for them as of Class p. m. with tea being served from silos were caving in. citizens and were chosen for this This mark sets a new high for Night and Commencement. The Belle Covert pupils asso­ 3 to 5 p. m. in two of the gar­ have charge of the art program. honored appointment on that ciation will have its annual dens. Any member of the local Even one man who was out­ Mr. Van Bonn and his assis- refuse collection in the city of basket picnic and meeting, Sat­ side in the bam yard was felled merit and proficiency in voicing Plymouth. group interested in visiting these ints will carry out the organized their opinions on state, national urday, June 17, in Cass Benton gardens may get more informa­ when the bolt struck. Party in Honor playground and neighborhood Last year, 43.75 tons of gar­ Did You Know That park, Northville, on the east side Every man feels himself lucky and international affairs. bage were taken to the dump in tion from the local president, baseball league, and assist in art of the hill. All members and their Mrs. Paul Weidman. to have escaped this close call in handicraft. When the delegates arrived at May, and next month, in ratio Dress up your windows with families are urged to attend and without mishap, and it is only Lewis______Evans_ will______direct the college, they first registered with a year ago, it is expected The dessert bridge planned for oJ^Rev. Hoenecke “ Mobas Shades, New or repairs, those who are unable to do so June 26 in the home of Mrs. by sheer good fortune that nohe community band and will be as- then received their appoint- that the garbage collection will also linoleum and Venetian are asked to send greetings that of the cattle were killed. In appreciation for his 10 years sisted in instrumental instruction ment to towns. There are two be between 48 and 49 tons. C. E. Elliott on the Five Mile of service, members of the St. towns in a county and all of the One hundred seven loads of Blinds. National Window Shade may be read before those present. road has been postponed until by Charles Browm Company. Telephone 530 for Es­ There will be a basket picnic at fall. Women Voters Picnic Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Miss Ruth Hadley will continl counties comprise the state- rubbish were' taken to the dump timates. 1:00 p.m. churchgave a reception for their her work with the girls of Today (Friday) is election day during the month of April. at Riverside Park pastor, Rev. Edgar Hoenecke, grades and high school. at the convention. From each The garbage and rubbish col­ Mrs. Blanche M. Collins Sunday evening, June 11. In addition to the above a< town, delegates are chosen to fill lection cqgts' the taxpayers of Last week Friday 21 members Sunday marked the day, 10 ities, it is planned to have r positions in the city and state Plymouth 63 cents per capita per arid Howard Smith of the League of Women Voters years ago, that Rev. Hoenecke ming instruction for boys government Aside from the city $1,000 valuation of their property, Here’s Real News-Golf Club Worker Married on May 22 met in Riverside park to eat a took his charge in Plymouth. glrl£ two times each week. and state offices, each town will or approximately five .cents per generous picnic lunch. A program, planned by ttle have a police department and the capita per month. Announcement has just been Later while enjoying the cool church board and members of the Plymouth Maccabees state will publish a daily news­ There is an extra charge if Finds a Pure White Red Squirrel made of the marriage of Blanche shade of the large walnut trees, congregation, was presented in paper, edited and published by there are more than four bushels M. Collins of this city and How­ annual reports of the officers the dining rooms of the church, to Assist at Farmingtop members of the convention. of rubbish per week. The rubbish Maybe you’ve read about albino deer and robins, but here is ard E. Smith of Ypsilanti by the were read and two current prob­ after which .there were refresh­ The Boys’ State convention up­ should be in light-weight con­ something different in the line of albinos. Rev. Lucia M. Stroh of lems were presented for dis­ ments of ice cream and cake. The Plymouth guard holds principles of government tainers and placed close to the It’s an albino red squirrel and it is not a nature fake either! at her church parsonage on cussion by chairman of municipal William Petz. chairman for the the Maccabees willpresent---- and teaches the ments of fii road for the convenience of the The rare albino squirrel was captured on the Hawthorne Valley May 22. affairs, Mrs. Ruth Huston Whip- affair, called upon various mem­ floor work at the :formal citizenship. collectors, say officials. golf course by Alvin Gray and Ray Melow who are employed there. Mr. Smith is employed in the Pte- ___o______bers of the organizations in the installation, Nineteen states have followed Mr. Elliott said that he would Sometime ago th^y discovered a squirrel’s nest. After watching it Kroger store of Plymouth. They church for short talks. A purse June 23, at 8:15, t the pattern set up by the Illinois be glad to receive complaints several days they saw that there were three white squirrels and four will reside at the Collins ‘ Mrs. George Ridley, was called was presented to Rev. Hoenecke The services will 1 American Legion three ydars ago. concerning the collections, if red ones in it From time to time, since then, two of the albinos have on Sheridan avenue. The , suddenly to Niagara Falls, New who ' afterwards expressed his the Methodist church in Last year Michigan instituted a any, and arrange to make correc­ been found dead. ’ of the marriage will prove a York, by the death of her sister, thanks. ington, of Liberty Tent-hi Boys’ State along with Ohio, Ind­ tions as soon as possible. It is thought the red squirrels killed their unnatural offspring, surprise to the host Petrolea, Canada where home by presenting him with a A reception will follow «_ vention will be a national institu­ their "508* dub Thursday eve­ tame it In the near future it will be displayed at The Plymouth Mail I. Visit for a Wtoek. coffee table.. public is cordially invited. tion. •» ning at a potluck supper. office, providing it lives. ' . • ■ Page 2 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, June 16, 1939 are not going to accept a,salary cut next year sitting down; they Rev. Strasen Possesses Books But It’s True-.------! will stand up and fight.) Softball Teams Civic Club Printod Mnro Than TflAiVoar College, University Printed More Than 200'Years Ago PpIHKlNG-tUP OWHED Mb Confronted with an anticipated in Tangle Expresses vsep by the SAme PAmuf 11 per cent enrollment increase next fall, Michigan State col­ At the end of last week’s Publications on FOR ROO YEARS- ROW!R especially for edification, instruc­ rue possession of chloe lege has just announced a 10 per schedule the standings were a Display at tion,- and Christian happiness.” cent reduction in its 1939-40 tangle of ties. Sutherland stands Appreciation HoPGSQROF PAS/IDERA'CAUF, - operating and maintenance bud­ at the top with a loss of only one' Organizations and The Mail Office “Contemplations on the Suffer­ ing and Death of Christ,” by Dr. get. game, then come four teams with Merchants Thanked Through the courtesy of Rev. J. J. Rambach which was printed President Robert S. Shaw said each a loss of two games and two Charles Strasen, there is on dis­ in 1751, is also in Rev. Strasen's the economy move was nec­ teams with losses of three games The Plymouth Civic club play in the windows of The library. The book has 668 pages essary due to the legislature’s each. wishes to thank the merchants Plyjnouth Mail office two books, and Rev. and Mrs. Strasen read trimming of the college appro­ The Plymouth Mail team has and other organizations in town printed more than two centuries parts from it during lent every priation from $2,646,000 received been completely re-organized for their fine cooperation in con­ ago. year. in 1937-38 to $2,500,000 for 1939- and that team is expected to nection with National Flag Week. o Included in the collection are, 40. change the standings of all Flags were displayed and flown The larger book on display is a Greek New Testament, pub­ Tfa. LADY The University of Michigan’s teams to some degree, as all the considered by Rev. Strasen as from practically every business lished in 1884 in Leipzig, Ger­ WHO MRS annual appropriation was low­ boys are full of determination establishment and organization the most valuable book in his many; a Hirschberg Bible printed played ered from $4,673,253 to $4,475,000. to do things. center. Wednesday night the collection. It is an old German in 1846 which is an explanation EROQuer The House had wielded a heavy Four teams of girls have been Penniman-Allen theatre flashed Bible printed in 1768. The book of Luther’s Bible by E. Liebich; EVERY PRY axe, but the Senate Finance com­ organized and began playing last the words of a patriotic song on is an enormous leather covered a 1740 Hebrew Bible with gilt FOR32 YEARS- Tuesday evening and will play volume, 10 by 15 inches and mittee was more generous, and the screen and patrons joined in edges written in both Latin and firs, tames ereer, the final result was a cut of every Tuesday and Wednesday- singing it in observance of Flag about eight inches thick. It was Hebrew; a 2833-page “History'of WIFE OF THE $198,000 as compared with the evening. Day. translated by Martin Luther from the Reformation” written in 1714 MMor ofsreehpokt. amount received by the univer­ Six teams of men and boys The high school band, under Latin to German. Nearly every by V. L. von Seckendorff; an MISSISSIPPI,: sity in 1937-38. have been organized and are the, direction of Lewis Evans, chapter is illustrated by pictures “Exogetic Explanation of the playing nights in the rear of the presented a concert Wednesday made from hand carved wood Last Book of the Bible,” written Plugging Tax Loopholes Starkweather school. evening in Kellogg park which blocks, and each verse has Lu­ in 1731; a hymn book and prayer An improvement of 25 per cent Several teams of young boys marked the end of the festivities ther’s free translation in paren­ book printed in 1846; a catechism in collection of the sales tax on are being organized to start of Flag Week in Plymouth. theses after it. At the back of the printed in 1845; and a “Descrip­ purchased automobiles has been playing in the summer recrea­ Bible is an illustration of the tion of the Heavenly Jerusalem” effected, according to Orville E. tional program as soon as school ' Lutheran Confession of Creed at by V. Herberger in 1858 in Leip­ is ended. Autsburg, Germany in 1530. Atwood, sales tax director, under zig. a new law which requires auto­ The standings of the different The other book displayed has Rev. Strasen has “A Soul s mobile dealers to pay the tax at teams on Friday, June 9, were as been in the Strasen library since Treasury,” written by Magister the time they transfer a title or follows: the early days of his ministry. Christian Scrivers and published buy license plates. Team Games Won Pet. He acquired it from his father in 1731. “It is a book of prayer Under the statute the secre­ Sutherland ...... 5 4 • .800 who brought it from Germany. for spiritual welfare, and con­ VTENO ELL tary of state is prohibited from Walk-Over ...... 5 3 .600 The book was published in 1700 tains the treasures that a believ­ issuing a certificate of title un­ Schrader ...... 5 3 and written by Doctor Philipp ing Christian finds in the Bible,” less he has proof that the tax has Supper-Shell . . . . 5 3 j • Jacob Spener. It is in untrans- he said. been paid. • lated German and is entitled, ‘Lutheraner,” the official Ger­ Ate (JONS BECOME PARK* AMERICAN MAR OF LETTERS, Plym. Hdw...... 5 3 WAS OREER PROFESSIONAL By plugging loopholes in the Daisy ...... 5 2 .400 “Theological Deliberations.” Rev. man church paper of the Miss­ ■STRKHER, RUR AWAY, i law, such as above, and by cre- Times ...... 5 2 .400 Strasen has the three volumes on ouri Synod is found in Rev. Stra- wher they see spiders • © WNU Service jecKtf... ' ating a department of finance this subject. The first was pub­ sen’s library from the first re­ Plym. Mail ...... 5 0 .000 One time in Berlin, for instance, a lion which was taking part in an act saw a spider, rushed ont of the for the collection of all state Next Week’s Schedule lished in 1700, the second in 1702, port, which was published in levies and taxes, the Michigan . and the third, 40 years later, in 1844, to the one of 1880. It is a ring, killed three women and two children who were in the audience. Tax Study commission estimated Tuesday, June 20—Super-Shell 1742. All three volumes have the paper sent to all persons in the Miss Hodgson still uses the cop. Her father brought it with him when he emigrated from England In 1901. in recommendations released in vs. Schrader. same title and are alike in the church informing them as to the It has been in constant use. January, 1939, that $15,000,000 Wednesday, June 21—Plymouth ; nature of their subject matter. growth of the Synod and of hap­ Hardware vs. Daisy. Spener is supposed to have taken penings in the church. more annually copld be added to Thursday, June 22—Schrader vs. certain unclear parts of the Bible Rev. Strasen traces his Amer­ stration as failure to duplicate than a criticism, for the M.E.A., the state treasury without im­ Times. the fiscal success of former Gov­ position of a single new tax. Friday, June 23—Plymouth Mail and written these volumes in ican ancestrial tree back to the as it is generally known, is well Collection responsibilities are answer to questions he received. period when the Lutherans were School Aid Is ernor Fitzgerald’s first admini­ organized in every county and vs. Walk-Over. The volumes are hand bound in being persecuted in Saxony, Ger­ stration, especially with a na­ now divided among 11 major tional campaign looming next has a record of getting things departments and commissions Class I railroads in 1938 spent pig-skin and each book contains many in 1838. His uncle was on done that puts other state groups and 15 examining and licensing about 2,000 pages. Rev. Strasen one of the two boatloads of sur­ year with emphasis upon taxes to shame. nearly $244,000,000 for fuel. says these books are “written vivors that arrived in America State’s Financial and spending. boards. answers on spiritual questions, and settled in Missouri. The next Fitzgerald’s Promise A glimpse of its power was year his mother arrived in What is called an “ironclad given a few days ago by Frank­ Townsend Club America. Problem promise” by the late Governor lin Donner of Wayne county, His uncle was the first student president of the School Board Meets Monday How to Secure Fitzgerald to grant public schools Members and Superintendent of of the college of Altenburg in $44,000,000 state aid a year is The Townsend club will hold a Red & White Store Missouri. His father was in the Cash Is the now being revived by the‘Michi­ the M.E.A. Donner deplored the second class. Graduating from governor’s statement that “the meeting at the Grange hall Mon­ Stumbling Block gan Education association in an schools must take a cut too,” de­ day night, June 19, at 8:00 HOME OWNED the school, his father took a effort to avert an appropriation o'clock. church at Horseprarie, Illinois. (By Gene Alleman) cut. clared that Dickinson was “in­ The charge was a one-room log Lansing—Despite the threat competent and wholly unfit for All members and interested •HOME OPERATED" cabin with the living quarters Along with a pledge to slash the high position of governor,” persons are requested to be pres­ of educators to mobilize their state payrolls $8,500,00 in six and warned legislators that the ent at this meeting as there will for the minister and his wife in efficient school pressure grotip months, the late governor made a small part partitioned off from if legislators comply with Gov. M.E.A. “will inform every school be an address on the Townsend SO oz. a signed statement favoring an board member, every teacher, plan at 8:15 over radio station the altar room. The cabin has Dickinson's budge t-balancing increase in school aid to $44,000,- been preserved and it still stands demands, there are increasing every P. T. A. club and every WJBK which is scheduled to be Tomato Juice 000 in 1939-40 and more in 1940- maintenance employe in each heard as part of the program. at Horseprarie, which is a small signs in evidence that old-fash­ 41. town near Redbud, Illinois. ioned economy, like virtue, may district of the position taken by The White Star Cowboys will 23c Rev. Strasen received his train­ The payroll reduction pledge the individual members of the provide music for modem and triumph after all. never materialized. Fitzgerald ing for the ministry at the St. Back home from a wearisome legislator.” old-time dancing. During inter­ Qt. can Louis Theological Seminary. He conceding that he had stretched In other words, legislators who mission a potluck lunch consist­ five-month session, law-makers things a bit in taking in so much. was installed in the ministry as have been appraising their legis­ uphold Governor Dickinson’s ing of sandwiches, cake and MUSTARD a missionary at Toledo, Ohio, In fact, the number of persons on budget-balancing demand and coffee will be served. July 22, 1888. His most important lative record. They also have the payroll in early June was n been listening to comments of only a few hundred less than the i vote250 00 to„ reduceface school ba „aid , to $38,-risal A brief business meeting will 13c charge was at Chester, Ohio, voters. precede the program. where he was the visiting clergy­ total at that time during the in 1940 from the above men­_ man over. 45. congregations,. min­ , The official deficit for the next Murphy regime. tioned, persons. Donner’s state­ A total of 452 forest fires has Pt. Johnson’s ister at the County Farm, held a fiscal year, starting July 1, jis However, economy plans are ment would leave no other in- . burned 63,011 acres in Michigan mission at Clearyville, chaplain estimated by Grover C. Dillmap, brewing; watch for d eve lop- terpretation. (School teachers thus far in 1939. GLO-COAT at the insane asylum, and chap­ budget director, to be $6,000,000 ments after July 1. DO YOU GO DOWN IN YOUR lain at Menard prison. It is in­ to $7,000,000. But taking a real­ Whereas the schools received 59c teresting to note that when he istic view of welfare needs, for approximately $41,000,000 last left Menard, the prisoners had which the legislature set aside year, the proposed reduction in 1-3 Pt. free saved enough money from over­ $9,000,000 and which s o c i a 1 the face of Fitzgerald’s pledge CELLAR WITH A • task work to buy him a $65 gold workers forecast will require would cut the allocation to $38,- watch. He has it now and it still $15,000,00 in state aid, the 1939- 250,000. Dufkee’s is in good working order. 40 deficit may reach $12,000,000 Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, super­ Rev. Strasen has saved every or more, according to Emerson intendent of public instruction, PAY YOURSELF FIRST “FLAG OF TRUCE”? SHORTENING sermon he has preached for the Boyles, legal advisor to the gov­ declared that $50,000,000 was last 51 yeare and they are all in ernor. needed and suggested more taxes 3-lb. can, 48c his library except for a few of his Then, sharpen your pencil ar,d instead of less. fam am ALL-CROP HARVESTER • No more need to make trips first ones which were destroyed. add the accumulated deficit of Speaker Howard Nu gen t's the previous administration-!— view was practical: “If we are tol and from the tank heater Fine wood $25,000,000 to $27,000,000 (esti­ going to give the schools more mate for June 30)—and you get money, we must levy new taxes.” Townsend Club an unvarnished picture of what’s when you want hot water after SALAD BOWL what. Influential Group Either the schools must take Most efficient and influential you install MIRRO-SHELL. $1.00 Delegates a cut along with .others or the of all “pressure groups” which with 1 can Mazola Oil legislature will have to seek new maintain lobbyists at Lansing is It is easily fitted around your The members of Plymouth sources of revenue in order to the Michigan Education associa­ Something New! Townsend Club No. 1 have cho­ balance the budget. tion, of which A. J. Phillips sen the following persons as vot­ New taxes would be just as the executive secretary. ''/)/•. *\\ phone to learn how well this tuminous coal traffic, from which their total revenue was $510,932,- 832, or an average of about will fit into your budget and $122.50 a car. It is estimated that HARVEST INDEPENDENCE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY GaydeBros. the strike reduced the April bring all members of the PHONE S3 WE DSJVKR movement this year by about All the things you dread about harvest time can now be 200,000 cars. just a memory I Shocking, twine bills, extra men, household a needed service.. threshing, mother slaving in the kitchen-—you can forget HWIUXHELL APTS* them all—-this year—regardless of your acreage! There INSTALLATION is now an All-Crop Harvester to fit your size farm . . . Have you tried a bag PRICED SO LOW it will pay for iteelf quicker than of our delicious pop­ any machine you ever owned. corn lately?... The FREE TRIAL! biggest bag in town. Without any expense to you—no "strings" no rental costs other expense ol that sort we will install a Consumers Gas lUater Heater —"1 ry before you buy”— Alter a liberal trial if you We serve nothing but the desire to keep the new heater you can buy it best in ice cream, fountain on easy terms. drinks and dairy products.

e ice cream, four delicious avors, 16c pt. Friday, June W, 1939 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 3

Wolfs lge. 20 oz. Milk Loai Center Cut Macaroni or PORK CHOPS Spaghetti BREAD 3 lb. box 2 loaves

PORK LOIN ROAST PORK STEAK 19 15 PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS SWEET LIFE COFFEE lb. can, 19c MAJESTIC LINK PORK SAUSAGE GRAHAM CRACKERS 2-lb. box, 19c BLACK SLICED PORK LIVER MAJESTIC WHITEHOUSE TEA 4 oz. pkg., 15c SODA CRACKERS 2-lb. box, 14c young and lender ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK CATSUP 2 lge. bottles for 15c RED CROSS boned and rolled Macaroni or Spaghetti lb. pkg., 9c RIB ROAST OF BEEF young and tender SUNBRITE CLEANSER 7 cans, 25c GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY POT ROAST OF BEEF lower cut MILNUT tall can, 5c FLOUR 5-lb. bag, 21c CAMAY. LUX or LIFEBUOY FRESH GROUND BEEF SWEET LIFE PET OR CARNATION SOAP 3 bars for 17c LEG OF VEAL x Michigan, milk-fed MILK 4 tall cans for 25c Com, Peas or Tomatoes 4 No. 2 cans 29c VEALCHOPS rib or shoulder cut OXYDOL or Rinso 2 lge. pkgs., 37c ARMOUR'S FANCY CRISCOorSPRY 3-lb. can, 49c MICHIGAN SUGAR 25-lb. bag, $1.18 SLICED BACON ’/a-lb, layer 121/2C SWEET LIFE CRACKER JACK 3 pkgs., 10c whole slices; no % lb. pkg. OHIO BLUE (TIP SLICED BACON ends; cell, wrapped 11c PASTRY FLOUR 24i/2-lb. bag, 55c FANCY No. 1 SUGAR CURED SILVER FLOSS MATCHES 5 boxes, 19c BACON SQUARES Cell, wrapped lb. 1P/2C SAUER KRAUT 4 lge. 2V2 cans, 25c PAR-T-PAK assorted SOFT DRINKS 3 lge. bottles, 25c SLAB BACON lbl Shoestring Potatoes 2 cans for 15c 1P/2C CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE ARMOUR'S PRE-COOKED SUGAR CURED ORIENTAL Whole or Shank Spaghetti & Meat Balls per can, 10c SMOKED HAMS 26c BEAN SPROUTS 2 cans for 15c Half 4 CLAPP'S • ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED H^cklws Corn Kix or Wheaties 2 pkgs. for 21c BABY FOOD 4 cans, 29c PICNIC HAMS 7-lb. aver. Ibi. 15c GOOD LUCK KELLOGG'S Canadian Style Pea Meal Bacon in piece lb- 28c PIE CRUST per pkg., 10c CORN FLAKES 2 Ig. pkgs., 19c r.nnn t.tjck SWEET LIFE lb. RING BOLOGNA 11c DESSERTS 3 pkgs. for 25c BLACK TEA V2-lb. pkg., 29c JUICY FRANKFURTERS tender, juicy lb* 13 c Beer Salami, Macaroni and Cheese I Loaf, Pickle and Pimento Loaf lbl 19c Iced Fruit Popular Brands DRY SALT SIDE PORK 3 10c COOKIES CIGARETTES Pure Home Rendered Style pound carton LARD lb. 6 15 $1.11

Household Utilities Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dairy Products

ICE BOX JARS...... ea., 5c California White POTATOES...... 10 lbs., 23c GOLDENDALE BUTTER ....lb.. 25c 50c WINDOW SCREENS...... ea., 39c FRESH PEAS...... 2 lbs., 15c ROYAL SPREAD OLEO 3 lbs. for 25c 25c BATH BRUSH______10c BANANAS ...... lb., 5c $1.00 LUCKY TIGER HAIR TONIC...... 79c ICEBER!ERG HEAD LETTUCE...... 6c SWIFT BROOKFIELD BUTTER ...... lb., 29c VITALIS for the hair...... Ig., 79c; sm., 39c FRESH CARROTS...... 2 bunches, 9c COTTAGE CHEESE...... 2 lbs., 15c S. M. A. BABY FOOD...... •...... 1-lb. can, 83c HOME GROWN NEW CABBAGE ... 2 lbs., 5c $1.00 MAR-O-OIL SHAMPOO ...... 49c TRA FANCY LEMONS, 252 size 6 for 17c FRESH MILK...... qt., 8c RAZOR, BLADES .._ 10 blue blades for 10c SO CANTALOUPES . .___ ....._____ 10c BORDEN’S CHEESE...... V2-lb. pkg., ea., 13c AMERICAN MINERAL OIL______19c »H SPINACH ...______lb., 4c ASPIRIN TABLETS______100 for 9c ORNIA ORANGES, 252 size doz., 21c Aged Frankenmuth CHEESE...... lb., 25c E PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, June 16, 1939 Annual Boy Scout it's the Answer? A Suggestion to the Governor You can de­ {F)ride and Qroom Dance Court of Honor 1 DOES A HUMAN About State Finances pend on dad to HAVE 10 LEARN Plymouth, Michigan, June 14, 1939. Wedding Cake Free have his eye- S Takes Place Honorable Luren D. Dickinson, Governor, Benefit of Lansing, Michigan. -Make 225 Awards Dear Governor: OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL CHURCH sight up to par. to Scouts I have been advised that you contemplate calling a special at for Good Work session of the legislature for the purpose of straightening out the AMERICAN LEGION HALL, state’s financial situation. You doubtless will recall that I was one Take a tip from him On Thursday evening, June 8, Newburg, Mich. the final Boy Scout Court of of the sponsors of a joint legislative resolution passed unanimously artd keep your vision Honor for the school year was during the closing days of the recent session which urged that this SATURDAY, JUNE 24th, 1939 held in the Northville high action be taken on your part if it was found that all needed require­ Modern and Old Time Dancing perfect. Only the lat- school. This court was a climax ments of the state government could not be met out of the anticipated in several ways. It was the final Music by SCHAFFER’S ORCHESTRA est* methods of eye district event of an outstanding revenues during the coming two years. Scout year in this area. It was From reports that have been given to the newspapers in the Featuring Miss Jessica Goebel, Vocalist analysis are used. All unusual in the total number of last two or three days it is apparent that the necessity of a special Admission 35c per person ' 9 until 1 a. m. awards—225. And there were session confronts the state. I am writing to ask that you take this niodern equipment. eight boys and men who received DECAUSE man is the only animal, the highest rank in Scouting— L> with the exception perhaps of action as early as possible. Unless a special session is. called and the the Eagle badge—all from the the monkey, who cannot swim as problem rightly solved, absolute financial chaos confronts the state Phone 144 same troop—N-l of Northville. government. And finally, three of these young soon 'as he can walk. Man’s in- men were brothers. This is the bred instinct is to climb. When in I am respectfully requesting that, if you decide to issue a call Office hours: 9 a. m. to largest number of Eagle candi­ danger of drowning and not know­ for a special session, you include in your message a request that the 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. dates ever advanced in this dis­ ing how to swim, he will attempt to state legislature consider the advisability of submitting two ques­ trict. The court, and especially climb, resulting in a treading of Other hours by appoint­ water only. If he is not taught the tions to the voters at a special election for their decision. Protect Your Pay! the ceremony of the Eagle badge ment only. presentation, was very impress­ motions of swimming he will never First—I would like to recommend to you that the legislature ask ive. R. H. Ammerman, superin­ leant them of his own accord. the voters of the state to decide whether they desire to vote a bond A Dollar Invested Now tendent of schools in Northville, © Western Newspaper Union. issue of $30,000,000 to pay the state deficit that now exists. Dr. Elmore L. Carney was chairman of the court; As­ How and why this deficit was created is not the issue. Who is sistant Commissioner George M. to blame for it should not be considered. We are in debt $30,000,000I '* —Optometric Eye Care — Chute, master of ceremonies; As­ velopment, art, surveying, and May Save Scores Later . Penniman-Allen Theatre Building sistant Commissioner Orlow G. scholarship. and we have no money to pay this obligation. The state’s income is OWen gave the charge to the Troop N-3: Stanley W. Mullin, not sufficient to pay the running expenses of the government as it SM, I personal health; public Don’t be robbed bv the snatching of payroll taxes Eagle candidates and District health, bookbinding; FraAk John­ has been conducted in recent years. Members of the legislature are Commissioner Sidney D. Strong pledged not to impose new taxes upon the people. I caji see no other out of your pay any longer than you can help. made the presentation of the son, first aid, woodwork. badges to the new Eagles. The Troop N-4: Richard Keefe, way to pay these accumylated debts unless the voters will approve wives of the two troop officers publi(c health, basketry; Clifford a long term bond issue. Use "Protest” Blanks with every tax payment and the mothers of the six Scouts Chambers, public health, physi­ Both a Beauty cal development. Second—If the legislature should decide to submit the question to protect your interest^and to warn the treasury stood with their respective candi­ of a bond issue to the electorate, I would like to recojnmend also dates, received the beautiful Troop P-1: William Elliott, that you are paying the tax under protest to avoid Eagle pins from the commissioner woodturning, pioneering, fire- that you urge the submission of a request to the voters to repeal the arrest and fines . .. Help spread the facts of “So­ and a Bargain and at his signal pinned them in mandhip; Richard Neale, wood constitutional amendment adopted last year which allocates the ex­ place. Each wife and mother then work, carpentry, first aid metal­ cial INsecurity.” * work), personal health, handi­ penditure of nearly one-half of the entire sfcate income to one state received a lovely bouquet of department. I have reference to the constitutional provision which flowers from the Scouts of the craft; Robert Dailey, signaling, New 1939 Northville troop. An honor guard electricity, bird study; J. R. Cut­ provides that all weight and gas tax revenues be delegated to the A donation of any amount will bring you Protest ler, SM, forestry; John Daoust, absolute control of the highway department for highway purposes Blanks, your Membership Card and put you on of eight men of Eagle rank at public health, personal health, tended the class as it was pre­ pathfinding; L. Arnold, carpen­ only. the list to receive-jiews releases. sented. Those receiving this high The voters heard only one side of the argument last year when General Electric honor were Harold G. White, try, handicraft; woodwork, metal­ committeeman; Robert G. Power, work; William A. Kirkpatrick, this question was submitted to them. If they had known at the time Cubic ASM, safety; Robert Kirkpatrick, that by their favorable vote they were going to definitely allocate assistant Scoutmaster; and Scouts woodwork; Richard Strong, 6 foot Frank Eaton, Robert Parmenter, chemistry, bird study. nearly half of the entire state income for one definite department JOIN TODAY Louis Babbitt and the three to use as that department desires, I am sure the proposal would brothers, Frank, George and Trpop P-3: Charles Bulson, Robert Hunter. woodwork; John Moore, elec­ never have carried. REFBIGEMTOR Other parts of the court pro­ tricity; Rodger VandeTveen, I am asking that this matter be submitted with the hopes that The Citizens Legion of Michigan woodturning; Dean VanLanding- the voters will rescind the action taken last year. gram were worth mentioning. ham; electricity; Ferris J. Math­ The music of the Northville high ias, SM, electricity. To me the plight of the aged needy men and women7)the un­ school band under Leslie G. Lee fortunates who are compelled to seek welfare assistance, the afflicted and the boys’ drum and bugle Trpop P-4: Michael Spitz, ASM, To The Citizens Legion: *149®° corps led by Andrew Torok was scholarship. and crippled children and the threat to our public school system is Plymouth, Michigan. .very much appreciated. Special Star- awards: George O’Neill, far more important than the rebuilding of paved highways, the tear­ Choose a SM;( Edward G. Lostutter; Jack Please help me to protect my pay envelope and send me the guests at the program were Scout F. Nielson; Charles F. Adams, TC; ing down of serviceable buildings for street widenings and the con­ GENERAL ELECTRIC Executive Amos Shields of the struction of grade crossings. news on the new amendments being made in the present law. Detroit Area council; Field Exe­ Stanley Mullin, SM; Richard For Enduring cutive James Christianson; Field Neale; Charles Bulson. No one will suffer if »ome of these improvements are delayed a Economy Life awards: Donald Green; year or two, but thousands of men, women and children will suffer I enclose $ ...... to help with the work. Commissioners William Hodson Richard P a rm alee; Clifford and Otto Horming; and North­ Chambers. if they are not provided with food, clothing, shelter and proper 20c western District Commissioner Veteran award: Paul Thams; medical care. Name ...... ,...... W. Ted English. Of extra inter­ John Moore. Not the generation of today, but the generation of tomorrow will A DAY est was the-presence of David C. Palm award: Dean VanLand- be blighted if we of today do not provide the minimum of educa­ Address ...... Pomeroy of Detroit, who organ­ inghjam, (bronze). Ppwered by the famous G. E. ized Troop N-l 22 years ago. Gold Quill awards: Dean Van- tional opportunities for our school boys and girls. Sealed Mechanism. Besides the eight Eagles named, 'ingham; - Robert Hunter; When people are killed or injured at grade crossings, invariably Cily ...... PMI the followirlg awards were given ; A. Babbitt. Standard 5-year Protection at this court: there is no other cause except pure carelessness. But men, women s Plan. Model illustrated, $209.50 iplorer honors: Rodger Van- and children do not go hungry because of carelessness. Second class rank — Arthur dervjeen; John Moore; Dean Van- Karschmick-, N-l; Clayton Rod- Landingham; Ferris Mathias; Pensions for the needy aged, proper funds for welfare purposes, [ers, Nl; Howard Rodgers, N-l; Donald Moore. additional medical c^re and* assistance for the afflicted and crippled Jruce Simmons, N-l; William Troop E-l from the Elm school children as well as the balance so badly needed for public school Curtner, RG-1; Joseph Labbe, won the Murphy award for ad­ purposes can all be obtained without the addition of another cent RG-1; Warren Mason, RG-1; Wil­ vancement with 4.09 points per Prices that CAN'T be beat Blunk & Thatcher liam Nealhammer, RG-1; William active Scout. Troop N-l won the of taxation if the voters of Michigan will repeal this constitutional Wooster, RG-1; Billy Wood, E-l; Looihis attendance banner,- held provision and thereby enable the legislature for a year or two to ANACIN TABLETS LARVEX Clifford Waack, S-l; Richard since the rally in April by the take possibly $5,000,000 of these funds for public school assistance Relieves pain promptly from Gives absolute protection Daniels, P-1; Paul Nutting, P-1; Newburg troop. and $10,000,000 or $12,000,000 for old age pensions and welfare pur­ headache, neuralgia and rheu­ against moths. One spraying Ivan Campbell, P-2; Eward Glad­ matic pains. moth-proofs for a whole year. stone, P-3; Melvin Hunt, P-3; poses. That would still leave nearly $34,000,000 for highway purposes Jack Schoof, P-3; William Schoof, Entertains Business each year in addition tojederal grants and aid. The total weight 75c size, 59c Pt., 79c; Qt., $1.19 P-3; Harold Todd, P-3; Robert ant/ Professional Club and gas tax collected last year exceeded $48,500,000. BiSoDoL % Gal. $1.79; Gal. $2.69 Erdelyi, P-2; Joseph Measel, P-2; If. we should decide to do these things, why would it not be Phillip Williams, P-3; John Mc- Miss Hazel Lickfelt entertained For. indigestion gas pains due FILL NT Mann, P-3. the | Business and Professional advisable to go the res(t of the way ahd consolidate the various tax to excess acidity. SAL HEPATICA Does what many doctors ad­ First class rank—Lewis Fore­ Women’s club at the home of collection agencies of the ^tate government in one department and 65c size, 49c man, N-l; Eugene Hogan, N-l; Mr. | and Mrs. F. A. Hubbard, abolish all the commissions and departments now existing to do this vise—1—Cleanses the Intes­ COAL BIN Jtichard Simmons, N-l; Malcolm Tuesday evening. FEEN-A-MINT tinal tract. 2—Helps Nature e dinner was served in the work? combat acidity. MacGregor, RG-1; Cortland Los­ I fully realize that it will take backbone and courage for us to The delicious chewing gum tutter, E-l; Robert Marshall, S-l; ation room, after which the laxative. 60c size, 49c at reduced Larry Arnold, P-1. bers played shuffieboard, offer such a program, but I have consulted with a large number of Merit Badge awards: 3Din^pong, and Chinese Checkers.taxpayers and citizens in my locality and the vast majority is agreed 25c size, 19c The winning combination Each plate at the dinner table for the smile of Beauty! Troop E-l: George O’Neill, SM, had I a place card attached to a that these are the proper steps to take. I sincerely hope that you will VASELINE Many dentists recommend the carpentry, electricity, automobil- single, rose. There was a large give these recommendations such consideration as you deem proper. TRADEMARK new ing, first aid, personal health; bowl of mixed garden roses .in \ Respectfully r Hair tonic for well-groomed Bradford D. Gallup, TC, carpen­ the (middle of the table. hair. TOOTH BRUSH try, swimming, automobiling, Later in the evening color EtTON R. EATON. with Ipana Tooth Paste to woodwork; Roy Lostutter, TC, movttes were shown of a motor 40c size, 37c massage the gums as you automobiling, personal health; clean your teeth, trip through the New England America’s greatness has grown As well might one propose a 60c ENO B. Gallup, TC, personal health; states and another of one through 50c size, 39c H. Barron, ASM, woodwork, per­ out of the ideals of human free­ substitute for God as a substi­ the (West. dom as conceived by the framers, tute for the inalienable rights of 49c 50c size, 43c sonal health, carpentry, electri­ of the Constitution. man. city swimming; Ed G. Lostutter, ilvei _. 60c Sergeant’s cooking, pathfinding, first aid, rabbit in Michigan is about three Dr. Scholl's new Super-soft public health, handicraft, elec­ pounds. Sure Shot Capsules ZINO-PADS tricity, woodwork; Jack Frost 49c for removing CORNS, cal­ Nielson, public Ijealth, first aid, trout as food louses, soft corns. Quickly re­ basketry, handicraft, carpentry; produce ohe 50c Mennen lieve bunions, Charles F. Adams TC, machinery, t under arti- carpentry, handicraft, rowing, conditions. Shaving Cream per box, 31c woodwork. 39c Troop N-l: Louis Babbitt hik­ Be wise-^XlkaselUerize ing, life saving, pioneering, camp­ Beals Post, No. 32 TAMPAX ALKA-SELTZER ing; Robert Parmenter, hiking; 60c size, 49c George Hunter, agriculture; i Box of 10’s, 33c Frank Eaton, hiking, basketry, 50c LAVORIS life saving, agriculture; Paul M. Meetlnr of the 15c TINTEX Beard, ASM, woodturning, swim­ Legion at the 2 for 25c 39c ming, automobiling, aviation, legion Wall ’WHY PAY MORE NEXT canoeing; Douglass McCluskie, 50c Tube of 20c KOTEX farm home and its planning, farm Kolynoj Tooth Paste layout and building arrangement; 1st Monday and 3rd Friday Notice TofProperty Owners 2;fojr 39c ? FALL WHEN I CAN BUY SO Richard P a r m a 1 e e, personal 1 Harold M. Owen, Comm.. 39c i Harry Hosback, \ Adjutant 25cpX-LAX health, public health, athletics; UNGUENTINE CHEAP RIGHT NOW? Richard Simmons, reading; Rob­ • 19c ert Vogtlin, handicraft, music, - ■ 1 - Burns, cuts, skin irritations. reading; Harold G. White, TC, Plymouth Rock Lodgk Curb and Gutter 50c size, 43c PROMPT DELIVERY — LOWEST farm layout and building ar­ 25c, Jfriergine PRICE — FINEST QUALITY rangement, -farm home- and its No. 47, F.4A.M. Notice is hereby given1 that a public 50c Iodcnt Tooth Paste Shoe White planning; Frank Hunter, hiking, electricity; George Simmons, TC, VihITlHO hearing will be held in the Commisaion 33c -19c farm mechanics, fruit culture, MASONS Chamber of the City Hall, Monday t If you are going to build; let us furnish the farm home and its planning, farm TOILETRIES SUMMER NEEDS layout and building arrangement, evening, June 19, 1939, at 7:30 p. m. for 55c Lady Esth&? 75c Noxxvrna Boudoir .. 4>c * materials — Lumber, Building Supplies, gardening, soil management, ag­ the purpose of determining whether or Fac« Powder and Cream 3k riculture; Robert Power, ASM, DtcR Perfect Cold Cream 4S< ISc Griffin JUlwito ...... lie Roofing, Brick, even FHA financing to tile saving, civics, pioneering, Reg. meeting, Fri., July 7 not to construct Curb and Gutter abut­ 50c Chamberlain's Lotion 43c *5c Frosiilla Lotion ..... 29c bird study; Harold Parmenter, ting Evergreen street, between Blanche 55c Luxor Lipstick ...... 4k Me Wnd'4 Honey * help you build your home. TC, automobiling, carpentry, JAMES G. NAIRN, W. IV* 25c Dreskln Coolies ...... 3k Almond Lotion ...... 33e handicraft, farm home and its and Farmer streets. Evening in Paris «e Odorono , 53c planning, cementwork, mach­ OSCAR E. ALSBRO, Faoe Powder ...... >1.00 We FMtMlb 43c inery, cooking, business, bird All property owners whose, property SU» Tug*, Liptiiek 7k *> Berlick-, Melmd Milk, 43c study, electricity; Donald Green, abuts the above improvement will be public health, personal hr’** FATHER’S DAY, SUNDAY., JUNE 18 athletics; Robert Hunter, given ample opportunity to participate ness, photography, physical de- GIFTS AND CARDS in such hearing.

DO YOU NEED A 5D? .? 'Friday, June 16, 1939 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. Plymouth, Michigan Page > FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickinson Several members enjoyed a Detroit which was held at the companied them. The next ses-.. Rev. G. H. Enss, ThJD., pastor. Scientist Sunday morning ser­ Holbrook and Harding. Lynn B. spent Saturday evening at the potluck picnic dinner in the Sa­ Book Cadillac June 7, 8, 9. Mrs. sion is to be held in Grand We have had “Mother’s Day” and vice, 10:30. Sunday school at Stout, pastor. In view of the bac­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard lem Congregational church par­ Minnie Snow of Northville ac­ Rapids. “Children’s Day,” and now comes 10:30. Pupils received up to the calaureate sermon to be given Bowring. lor after the memorial last Sun­ WEWBUBG METHODIST church “Father’s Day” Is it an after­ age of 20 years. Wednesday eve­ Sunday evening there will not day. It was to be held in the *—Clifton G. Hoffman, pastor. thought? Maybe for the senti­ ning testimony service, 8:00. be any evening service at Cal­ Mrs. Orval T. Wright was the park but due to rain, plans had Sunday morning worship will be mentalist, not for the realist. “Is the Universe, Including vary church. The morning guest of her grandfather, James to be changed. KEEP THAT PROMISE ' at 10:00 o’clock as usual. A cord­ Fathers, let us consider this mat­ Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” preaching service will be at 10:00 S. Fair iff Bay City over the • • • ial invitation to join us in wor­ ter. Dr. Enss will speak in the will be the subject of the lesson- o’clock as usual, followed by week-end. Mrs. C. G. Parmalee spent part YOU MADE LAST WINTER... ship is extended to friends and morning at the 11:00 o'clock ser­ sermon in all Christian Science Bible school at 11:15 a.m. Prayer of last week with her mother. strangers in the community. An vice on "Father Abraham.” This churches throughout the world meeting every Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Squire Parkinson Mrs. Mary Chapman, at Walled Fill Your Bin Now equal welcome will be found in is one of the richest sources of on Sunday, June 18. The golden at 7:30. Bulls Eye No. 35: The and son, Ted, spent Sunday eve­ Lake, who had the misfortune to the Sunday school which follows fruitful thinking. Our evening text (I Corinthians 8:6) is: “To smoking of a pipe may bring ning in the Ernest Schockow fall recently and is confined to at New Reduced Prices. at lktJO o’clock. There are classes service will be held in the high us there is but one God, the peace between savage tribes, but home. her bed. for all ages under Superintend­ school in union with the other Father, of whom are all things, it Will never between the soul • * • • • • ent J. M. McCullough, and who­ churches of the city where we and. we in Him.” Among the and God. Billy Bray once said: Mrs. Ahna Wolfram, of Berea, Mrs. Libbie Showers, Mrs. w ever tomes will find that there shall gather for the baccalaureate Bible citations is this passage “If God intended a man to smoke Kentucky, was a visitor Friday, Bertha Schockow of PlymSuth, ROBERTS-Coal Is a place for him in some class. service, our church rendering (Jeremiah 32:17): “Ah Lord God! he would have put a chimney on in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Frieda Vici, of Birmingham, Sunday evening the Epworth the service this year. The musical behold, thou hast made the the back of his neck.” Hood. were representatives of Old Glory Phone 214 639 S. Mill League plans to attend the bac­ organization of the First Baptist heaven and the earth by thy • • • Council No. 25, Daughters of B. P. S. PAINTS calaureate services for the senior church will provide the music great power and stretched out SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson America, at the state session in class of Plymouth high school. and Dr. Enss will preach the arm, and there is nothing too church. Our Sabbath school ser­ were week-end guests of Mr. The league will meet at the baccalaureate sermon. The fol­ hard for thee.” Correlative pas­ vices begin at 2:00 p. m. every and Mrs. M. G. Blunk at their church first and attend in a body. lowing program will be given: summer home at Maxfield lake. sages to be read from the Chris­ Saturday afternoon. They are • • • The annual meeting of the De­ Invocation, Dr. G.H. Enss; hymn, tian science textbook, “Science held in the Jewell and Blaich troit conference, Methodist “A Mighty Fortress”; scripture, and Health with Key to the building on the Ann Arbor trail. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers church will convene in Adrian, Ps. 119: 1-16, Rev. Stanford S. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Ed­ The preaching service begins at of Wayne were Wednesday eve­ Michigan, on Wednesday, June Closson; Anthem, “Seek Ye the dy, include the following (p. 3:15 p. m. Prayer meetings are ning visitors of their uncle and 21. Anyone who is interested in Lord”; prayer, Rev. Walter 209): Mind, supreme over all its held every Tuesday evening at aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cham­ Nichol; violin solo, Miss Doris bers. attending these meetings is wel­ formations and governing them 7:30 in the Jewell and Blaich • • • come to do so and, will find an Hamill; sermon, Dr. G. H. Enss; all, is the central sun of its own building. Young People’s Miss­ interesting and helpful program. hymn, “Awake, My Soul”; beae- system of ideas, the life and ionary volunteer meetings are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brenton This is the first conference since diction. Rev. Walter Nichol. The light of all its own vast creation; held every Friday evening at the of Detroit were Sunday after­ unification of Methodism which Loyal Daughters have postponed and man is tributary to divine home of Mrs. Heller, comer Main noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. •means that this is a conference their meeting because of the Mind.” and Brush streets. Paul Thompson, on south Main of the Methodist church and no graduation exercises until June street. longer the Methodist Episcopal. 27. The young people will not SALVATION AHMY. — Tue«day. • • • meet this Sunday night. Our BEREA GOSPEL CHAPEL— 7:15, service at prison farm; 8:30, Charles Finlan, son of Mr. and Especial interest is attached to Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. Pentecostal Assembles of God. band practice. Wednesday, 7:30, Mrs. Harold Finlan, is home from it due tb the fact that there is John Walaskay, pastor. Sunday prayer meeting; 8:30, prepara­ the School of the Divine Child, what' was formerly a Methodist FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church. meetings in I.O.O.F. hall on Main tion class. Thursday, 2:00 p. m., in Monroe, for the summer vaca­ street. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; tion. Protestant church in Adrian and Walter Nichol, pastor. 10:00 a.m., morning worship, 11:00 a.m; Women’s Home League; 7:15, a Methodist Protestant college so Sunday school; 11:00 a.m., wor­ Girl Guards. Sunday, 10:00 a.m., • • • ship; 6:30 p.m., young people. young people’s C A., 6:30 p.m.; Sunday school; 11:00 a. m., Holi­ Mrs. Minnie Snow entertained that unification here will be a Tuesday, Juno 20, the Ready evening service, 7:30 p.m.; mid>- ness meeting; 6:15 p. m., young a few members of the Daugh­ practicing actuality. Service class will meet at the week prayer meeting and study people’s legion; 7:30, open air; ters of America at a dessert home of the president, Mrs. Ern­ at 160 Union street, 7:45 p.m. 8:0Q, public salvation meeting. luncheon and bunco in her home est Vealey. Cooperative dinner Ladies’ cottage prayer meetings, We cordially invite the public to at Northville Tuesday of this Y ukon Sunday, will be served at 1:00 p.m. and a Wednesday afternoon, 2:00 p.m. attend these services. Officers in week. program of business and enter­ What is our personal response to­ charge, Captain Elizabeth Lem- • • • June 18 tainment will follow. The sacra­ ward the great atoning One? He orie, Cadet Lovila Bonser. John .Straub1 went to Detroit Beverages ment of the Lord’s Supper will that believeth on the Son hath this week to make a visit to Mrs. POTATO CHIPS - 33' Qt. Bottles everlasting life: and he that be­ be observed Sunday, June 25. CHURCH OF CHRIST.—Now Louise Tucker, who has been Assorted Reception of members will take lieveth not the Son shall not see 15c FATHER'S DAT life; but the wrath of God abid- meeting in hall above Beyer’s suffering from a severe bone 2 place at that service. The annual eth on him. John 3: 36. These drug store. Bible study starting fracture in Providence hospital. church and Sunday school picnic at 10:30 a. m. Classes for all ages. Mr. Straub states that Mrs. Tuck­ Peaches sSi,“ ”“„2 2'“25‘ will be held at the usual place in dreadful words were uttered by the gentle, lowly, loving Saviour, Services and communion each er has recovered sufficiently to Sparkle Riverside park on Wednesday, Sunday from 11:00 to 12:00, be able to be removed to her June 28. Assemble in mid-after­ and the expression of the love of Gelatin Dessert God. May we heed them! Our with’ preaching the first and home in Plymouth either next noon for playtime. About 6:30 third Sunday of each month by Sunday or Monday. Grapefruit Segments cans 3k'25' and ice cream powder p.m. the picnic supper will be next Christ Ambassador rally is June 19, next Monday evening Brother Magee, Detroit minister, served. This church will unite and the second and fourth Sun­ with First Baptist and Methodist at Fordson high school, one mile 4 pks- 15c west of Shaeffer highway on day by Robert Johnson of De­ churches in Sunday morning troit, Everyone is welcome. Ann Page Beans Aibsocand2for llc worship throughout’ July and Ford road. A welcome to one and Business and August. Rev. Dr. Gustaf Enss all. wil) preach in the Presbyterian ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL church. Armour’s church July 2, 9, 16 and 23. These FIRST METHODIST. Stanford S. Harvey and Maple streets. First Professional Fancy services will be at 11:00 a.m. Sun­ Closson, pastor. 10:00 a.m.. Chil­ Sujnday after Trinity. Holy com­ Spiced Hams Keep his clothes day school will be at 10:00 a.m. dren’s Day service with the munion and sermon, 10:00 a.m.; Dire cto r y 12-oz as usual. The young people are church and Sunday school meet­ church school, 11:15. Ladies’ S.h.251 planning for the summer con­ ing together. The children of the Guild will meet with Mrs. Alex BANANAS can NEAT ference at Waldenwoods July Sunday school will present a Lloyd, 352 Adams street, Thurs­ 27c 15-22. children’s day play entitled “That day, June 15, 2:00 p.m. He’ll be glad to rely on Joy May Be.” There will be bap­ DR. C. J. KERSHAW us for dry cleaning all ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church tism of children and other inter­ ST.»T. PAPAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN Brillo Re8p°ards5MP 3 25' Bokar —Harvey and Maple streets. Sec­ esting features. Monday, 6:30, church.:hurch. Livonia: Center. Oscar J. Veterinarian his clothes. Free stor- ond Sunday after Trinity. Morn­ Circle 1 of the Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Petters,?e)ters, ppastor. English services at COFFEE a g e on winter gar­ ing prayer and sermon, 10:00 am. Miller Ross, leader, will have a 100:45 45 a.m.a.n Sunday school at 10:00 9525 Wayne Road Church school, 11:15 a.m. picnic meeting in the park. Wed­ Phone Livonia 2116 Peanut ButterSultana 2 it 21c lb. ments — pay cleaning nesday. 12:30, Circle 3, Mrs. Wil- only, next fall. Every eden, leader, will have a picnic 21c garment insured. Ford V8 Motors ’33-’38 meeting in the Dark. Wednesday, Locals Livonia 3261 Det. VI. 2-1044 Rebuilt $49.50 1:00, Circle 2, Mrs. Christiansen Palmolive Soap 3bars 17c leader, will have a picnic meeting GEORGE TIMPONA, D. C. Ann Page All New Parts jMrs. Paul Thompson and small CHIROPRACTOR in the park. Friday, 6:30, (June 11027 Ingram Ave., P.-D. CLEANERS Guaranteed 10,000 Miles 16) the Booster class ninthly son, Blaine, spent last week SALAD DRESSING gathering will be held in the Wednesday in Detroit. ' Rosedale Garden* Puff Wheat or Rice pkg- 289 S. Main Street Phone 305 park. The Detroit annual con­ Tues., Thurs., and Sat qt. ference will be held in Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Freeman G. But­ 12:00 to 8:00 pun. Soft Twist U/z-lb. jar this year beginning Wednesday, ler, South Harvey street, spent loaf 29c June 21. See write-up elsewhere the week-end at Alpena. A &P Bread 10' in this paper. X/Harvey Shaw is at the Henry CALIFORNIA ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- Ford hospital recovering from a Raspberry H !■ p A MAN TO REMEMBER byterian church, John B. For­ slight eye operation. syth, minister. Saturday after­ POTATOES Mr. and Mrs. George Turner Real Estate and noon at 2:00, the church and Sun­ Jiaye been visiting relatives in Bar Cake 15 Who is it who asks for day school picnic at Riverside Hertford, Kansas, for two weeks. Insurance 10 lbs 27c park. Each family is to bring its • • • nothing and usually gats it? own supper. Recreation is plan­ Irene Patterson of Wauseon, You're right, it's Dad! Day ned for all ages. All families of Ohio, was the guest Tuesday of C. G. the church and Sunday school Mrs. J. R. Witwer. Whitehouse Milk 4 23r CARROTS after day he does his best are invited. Sunday, June 18, at • • * Draper to keep you happy, often 9:45, Sunday school with reg­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lukey of bunch Q ular classes; at 11:00, morning Detroit were Friday evening 5 passing up IheJiaU game io worship with address by Elder visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Store Cheese Daisy lb 19c J. A. VanCoevering on “Impress­ Thompson, south Main street. give you movie^money. Cer­ ions of the General Assembly of art LEMONS tainly he is a. man to re­ 1939.” At 6:15 the Christian Clarence Stowe, who had been Optometrist Youth League will meet in the 9 KelloggsRiceKrispies-l lc member, especially this staying with his son-in-law and Glasses Accurately Fitted and church basement. Tuesday eve­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. 6^ 17c . Sunday — ^Father's Day. ning at 8:30, the second confer­ Srpith, since November, left Sat- Repaired Show your appreciation for ence for those uniting with the 2J0 Main St. Phone 274 church June 25. Wednesday after­ lay for his home in Fowler­ Wheaties pkg. 11' NEW all he has done for you by noon at 2:30, a bake sale at the ville. surprising him with one of home of Mrs. William Tavlor. 11404 Berwick, for the benefit of CABBAGE these gifts men like to have the Women’s Auxiliary. but seldom think of buying ib. 3c CATHOLIC CHURCH. —Rev. V. Tissue 4-25c for themselves. Renaud, pastor_Sundav—Mass at Evolution of Hanesting 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30. Confessions Saturday nights at 7:30 and be­ fore each mass. Societies—The EDUCATIONAL — INSTRUCTIVE FOR "HIM" Holy Name Society for all men and young men. Communion the Sugar 10 47c 25$1.2O second Sunday of the month. Fountain Pen The Ladies’ Altar Society re­ ceives Holy Communion the Sets—From third Sunday of each month. All FREE MOVIES 5 ib. 25c the ladies of the parish are to OPEN AIR Velvet Flour $3.95 to $15.00 belong to this society. Children’s Sunday—Every child of the par­ SHEAFFER’S ish should go to communion Mark Your Calendar, large size ever y fourth Sunday of the Bulk Prunes 3 ■ - 17c month. Instructions in religion . 8 O’clock, Cigars—Dun’s, conducted each Saturday mor­ $1.15 ning at 10:00 by the Felician Sis­ LaPalina’s 5c-25g..— per box, ters. All children that have not completed their 8th grade are obliged to attend these religious Friday Evening, June 16 - MEAT market - PIPES, Yelle-Bale, instructions. RAIN OR SHINE Medicos, Purex...... $1.00 CHURCH OF GOD — 821 Penn­ iman (upstairs). Sunday services: Bible school, 9:45 am.; fnorning Chickens ££. Hens 23c worship, 11:00 a.m.; young peo­ CASH PRIZES Amity Bill-Folds...... $1.00 up- ple’s service, 6:30 p.m.; evan­ SPARE RIBS______.______-______lb., 15c gelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Week COME ONE—COME ALL PORK LOIN, rib ends, 3-lb. average------lb.,17c night services: Thursday eve­ ning. Mid-week prayer meeting, Beach’s Zipper 7:30. Thought for the week: No Sponsored by Coaxing Needed—Oh, could there Traveling Cases ...1...... $2.98 up be an altar-call Down in that YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS land below, How with a mighty Roulettes Boned, Rolled 22c rush all hell Would to that alter DEALER go! No coaxing would be needed BACON SQUARES______lb., 14c Ronson Lighters------r $3.75 up then. No pleading needed there; BULK SLICED BACON -______lb., 21c A chance, a thousandth of a chance. Would call all hell to flSCTWC ' orayer!—Mary J. Helphingstine. You are cordially welcome to DON HORTON worship at the church that you 42046 MichigafrAve. Rolled Rib of Beef 25e lai are never asked to join. Co- oastors: Clifford Funk, Arno Between Lilley and Haggerty BOSTON BUTTS______Jl______lb., 19c Page 6 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, June 16, 1939 A two-course luncheon was Mrs. Karl Schlanderer enter­ The Plymouth chapter of the served buffet style after an eve­ tained her bridge club, Wednes­ O. E. S. will hold Advanced Offi­ gpciety ning of bunco, which was great­ day evening, in her home. The cers’ Night, Tuesday, June 20, at ly enjoyed by all present. The members are Mrs. George Far- 8:00 o’clock at the Masonic ROTECTS CATTLE • Majyel Boyd, who is to become guest of honor received any num- well, Mrs. Howard Wood, Mrs. temple. Light refreshments will the bride of Kenneth Kahrl on oer of beautiful presents which John Henderson, Mrs. Leonard be served after the meeting. FROM , Thursday, June 22, has been the she will prize always. Those at­ Curtis, Mrs. J. J. Stremich, Hil- • • • * guest of honor at two lovely tending this delightful affair dur Carlson, Cordula and Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plambech affairs this week, one being given were Mrs. Grace Boyd. Mrs. Leon Strasen. (Delight Berg) announce the PESKY FLIES by the operators in the telephone Terry, Mrs. Loren Zimmerman, • • • birth of a daughter, Janet Eliza­ office on Tuesday eveningA when Eloise Zimmerman, Mrs. Warren Barbara Kantz celebrated her beth, Sunday, June 11, in the ;• they showered her with "various Westfall. Mrs. Elmer Westfall, fifth birthday, Monday afternoon, Edward Sparrow hospital, Lan­ SINCLAIR REFINING CO. • lovely gifts. The recreation room Mrs. Gert Kahrl, Mrs. John having several little friends join sing. WM. C. HARTMANN ; was decorated for the occasion Kahrl, Mrs. Bert Krumm, Marion her for games and dainty re­ • « • .with beautiful garden flowers, in Krumm, Mrs.»Gus Gates, Mrs. freshments. Marcia Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hood at­ Commission Agent - pink and white, and the lunch­ William Gates, Mrs. Louis Krum, Sandra Simmons, Charles Dyk- tended a party, Monday evening, eon which followed the shower Mrs. Irving Ray, Mrs. Charles house, Carolyn Hill and Lee Kim­ honoring the 17th wedding an­ Northville 136 Plymouth 164 ■ was carried out in the same .col­ Gow, of Plymouth, Mrs. David brough were among those pres­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ors. The out-of-town guests, for­ Dwyer, of Wayne, Mrs. Howard ent. mund Gress, in their home in merly of the Plymouth office, Waterman, of Northville, Mrs. • • • Detroit. were Katherine Kahl, of North­ Richard Krumm, Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Britt Moody of Ann Arbor • • • ville; andf Mrs.vHenry Grikscheit, Krumm, Mrs. Bessie Clemens, Trail entertained recently in The Ready Service class of the of Detrofc/L^lffl Wednesday eve­ Mrs. Floyd Ross, Mrs. Evelyn honor of her daughter, Eliza­ Presbyterian Sunday school will THE BEFOREfNEED PLAN ning Mrs. Edward Henry enter­ Cooper and Mrs. William Krumm beth’s third birthday. It was on meet with Mrs. Ernest Vealey, tained at another miscellaneous of Detroit. On Monday evening the lawn and at lunch ton time Tuesday, June 20, foriits month­ shower for Miss Boyd having her Mrs. Charles Besse, Mrs. Roy the little tots had toy aeroplanes ly potluck-luncheon and meeting. Williams and Doris Whipple will and balloons for favors. The • « • home decorated with roses and be joint hostesses at a miscell­ guest/ were Richard Blomberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray of peonies and for the dining table aneous shower and party in Erit^Sklund and Joe Signorelli. Farmington and her parents, Mr. a low bowl of pink roses set on a Riverside park for the bride-to- and Mrs. Luther Passage, spent xjffrs. Ragnar Blomberg, Mrs. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. rhirror with tapers on either side. Paul Butz, Mrs. Sven Eklund B. Lester in Freeport. and Mrs. William Hartmann :hea Rathburn was given a were among those who attended Dewey Smith and son. Jack, 1 very lovely party Wednesday and Guy Fisher spent the week­ 1'7* Si'"' j evening in the home of her par­ A new ship with an old name, the 34,000-ton Cunard-White the benefit dessert bridge Tues­ Star liner Mauretahia is shown in her dock at Birkenhead, Eng­ day given by Mrs. Melvin Guth- end at Oscoda. Jackie saw the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath- erie and Mrs. Harold Anderson American bald eagle's nest, which bum, when Mrs. Elwood Gates land. The new liner will leave Southampton Saturday. June 17 on for the American Legion auxil­ had two birds in it while there. and Mrs. George Straub enter­ • • » tained 22 guests at a miscellan­ her maiden voyage to New York City. iary. eous shower in her honor J The On Monday evening the men evening passed most happily Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Parmalee Mr. and Mrs. Ward Henderson and Mrs. E. J. Allison members of the faculty of Plym­ playing games planned by the were hosts to the office force of will be hosts at a dinner bridge. were hosts to their bridge club, outh’schools enjoyed golf at the Don't put off making permanent memorial arrange­ hostesses. The gifts for the bride- the General Electric Supply cor­ Saturday, having the following Monday evening, in their home Hilltop Country club with dinner ments. A Before Need selection permits an Intelligent guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Or- on Williams street. Guests were afterward at the Hotel Mayflower. to-be were then showered upon poration of Detroit, Tuesday,eve- Dr. and Mrs. John C. McIntyre, decision as a result of calm deliberation when the. her and this was followed by a ning, about 60 taking advantage loff, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown- mind is free from worry and grief and when financial dainty lunch with tables decor­ of their cordial invitation to join son, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. William A. Otwell, ated in pink and white as was them for their final meeting of Gehrig, of Grosse Pointe; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bachel- requirements are lightened by the case of the bud­ and Mrs. Sam Zilly, of Grosse dor, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Worden 150 in 1939 get payments provided by our Before Need Plan. the home throughout, garden the year and a hamburger and and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis. flowers being used profusely. weenie oroast in their gardens on Pointe Farms; Mr. and Mrs. Ev- * * • Full information concerning this plan will be sent Out-of-town guests were pres­ Sheridan avenue. Moving pict­ eritt Roll, of Birmingham. Grace Henderson, who will arrive from Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schockow upon request. , ent from Highland Park, Detroit ures of trips taken by some of entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Decathlon Contest Northville. the guests and baseball were en­ Toledo to spend the summer, will (Continued, from Page 1) also be present. Johnson of Detroit last Friday Riverside Mausoleum, Plymouth, Michigan joyed during the evening. Every­ evening at the Farm Cupboard least 7,300 points and at least and Mrs. Bert Kahrl, one present • thought Plymouth • • • at Dixboro celebrating their 6,500 for the bronze. daughter, Mrs. Edward Henry, was a lovely place and expressed On Thursday evening of last Wedding week Mrs. Clifford Tait was the wedding anniversary. Their The events fhat the boys must and her daughter, Carole Jean, their pleasure in being invited daughter, Shirley, also was compete in are, the 100-yard who attended'the peony festival to the Parmalee home where they honored guest at a party given Raymond Bacheldor Announcements were shown such generous hos­ by Mrs. Arthur Minthorne, Mrs. guest. dash; shot put; overhead shot; In Van Wert, Ohio, Thursday of Jack Taylor and Mrs. Harold Fin- * • • running high jump; running Sales Manager last week, said that there was an pitality. The teachers of the Plymouth broad jump; standing broad jump; Make Your Selection attendance of 100,000 to view the lan, in the latter’s home on Ar­ thur street. There were 24 pres­ schools enjoyed their annual pic­ pull ups; push ups; hop, step, and 280 South Main Street Phones 22 or 31-R from our gardens and the parade of beau­ Mrs. Thomas M. Moss and nic dinner in Riverside park, jump; and the sit ups. tiful floats. This is an annual George A. Smith were joint ent who enjoyed playing bridge. Approved Styles The home was beautifully dec­ Monday evening of last week. The contest is one of the feu^f1 affair and people come from far hostesses, Wednesday, at a gar­ The delicious dinner was served athletic events in which the con­ and near to witness this wonder­ den party and potluck dinner for orated with roses and peonies in Hundreds of Type pink iand white. by a group of ladies from the testant is not competing with ful spectacle. the Stitch and Chatter group and Methodist church. some boy whose ability is not the Faces to Select from their husbands, the occasion be­ • • • same as his own. He is compet­ ing a bon voyage for Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Witwer and The Women’s Auxiliary of the ing with himself. More Usable ... Most Economical You pay no more for IF YOU CANNOT Mrs. Coello Hamilton. Others daughter, Mary Ann, were in Presbyterian church of Northville The results of this year’s de­ Quality at who were present besides the Lansing over the week-end to was the guest of the Plymouth cathlon are: REACH Hamiltons were Mr. and Mrs. attend the 15th reunion of her group Wednesday at its annual Gold from 8,600 to 10,00 points— Frank Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. class of Michigan State college get-together. A splendid program points SENSATIONAL NEW The Plymouth Nail YOUR DOCTOR Carl Shear, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of which Mrs. Witwer was gen­ was furnished by the Northville G. Petroszewsky ...... 9290 Bride's Book FREE Dodge, Mrs. Allan Horton, Miss eral chairman. A luncheon fol­ group and tea completed the R. Brown ...... 9253 with each order PHONE 305 Rose Hawthorne, of Plymouth; lowed by a tea, a sunset supper afternoon. K. Sprott ...... 9247 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hillman, of and dance filled the day Satur­ • « • W. Sarage ...... 9113 Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. day when the class met. Marvin and Beverly Holloway, K. Olds ...... 9030 1939 Kelvinator BATHING BOATING jiybert of Birmingham. of Detroit, were guests of Mr. Piper ...... 9003 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Witwer were and Mrs. Harold Stevens Friday R. Whittaker ...... 8930 (made in Detroit) EAST SHORE BEACH---WALLED LAKE Ruth Schmidt, daughter of Mr. given a pleasant surprise Tues­ night and Saturday all attended C. Ford ...... 8752 BATH HOUSE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, of Plym­ day evening when a dozen of the picnic held in Riverside park O. Gorton...... 8690 DIVING DOCK MODERN BEACH EQUIPMENT outh road, was the guest of hon­ their friends joined them in the by the Dietzler Paint company of Silver from 7,300 to 8,600 points— or at two lovely showers this hopie of Mr. and Mrs. William Det/oit. W. Perkins ...... 8590 $ In Conjunction week, one being given by Mrs. Graham to celebrate U«ir ninth C. Bowdlear ...... 8470 OUR NEW EAST SHORE TAVERN Howard Stickels, in Detroit, wedding anniversarvXZ)n Wed­ Emma Henderson and M. Thomas ...... 8411 Monday evening J when she en­ nesday evening, anotner group of her son, Claude, arrived Tues­ R. Wingrove ...... 8229 149= DANCING tertained 18 gueMs from Detroit, friends of Detroit gave them a day from Mt. Vernon, Washing­ L. Luker ...... 8153 No down payment BEER _ — WINES — LUNCHES — MEALS " Ypsilanti, South Lyon and Plym­ party at Westwood Inn. ton, D. C. Mrs. Henderson had J. Bowser ...... 8148 Draught Beer served the right way with Kooler Keg—No coils outh! and the other on Wednes­ • ■ • been visiting her son and daugh­ R. Sigmon ...... 8090 day evening, given by Mrs. Ches­ Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers ter-in-law in that city for the H. Nyopio ...... 8105 ter pfenning, in her home in De­ and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes past seven months. E. Merriman ...... 7987 troit/The first party was a kit­ and daughters, Kathryn and D. Folsom ...... 7890 KROGER’S FINER “SPOTLIGHT” GRAND chen shower and the latter a Barbara Jean, attended the class r. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, of R. Swegles ...... 7852 miscellaneous. Miss Ruth re­ sermon in Community Center Detroit, were guests of Mr. and R. Behler ...... 7821 ceived many lovely gifts at both hall in Fenton,. Sunday evening, Mrs. William Morgan for the J. Arigan ...... 7690 HOT-DATED COFFEE affairs. the former’s granddaughter and week-end. On Saturday they S. Dely ...... 7665 the latter’s niece, Yvonne Eliza­ were all dinner guests of Mr. R. Kirkpatrick ...... 7620 Kroner’s Coffe* The members of the Child beth Vosburgh, being one of the and Mrs. Rex Tuttle at Walled P. Kisabeth ...... 7550 is Fresher Be­ Study club will have their in­ graduates. Lake. R. Ash ...... 7489 5 Year Guarantee cause It’s Dated • • • at the Ovens. stallation of officers Tuesday • « • N. Hover ...... 7440 On our meter plan—os recular monthly pavments evening, the following having On Sunday, June 18, Mr. and Donald Ladd of Torrance, Cal­ S. McGarry ...... 7405 3 39' B. Birt ...... 7320 been chosen: President, Mrs. Mrs. Coello Hamilton and ifornia, formerly a resident of HAS BIG ROOMY VEGETABLE BIN C. Paul Simmons; vice president, daughters, Clarice and Elaine, Plymouth, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ebersole ...... 7310 anc many other convenient features combined with Hermeti KROGER'S FRENCH COFFEE . & 19c Mrs. Richard Straub; secretary, and Kaye Krausmann plan to Luther Passage Wednesday. Mr. Bronze, from 6,500 to 8,600— Mrs. William Graham; treasurer, leave on a month’s trip to San Ladd is spending the summer at W. Patrick ...... 7280 cally sealed mechanism for years of trouble-free refrigeration. SANKA or KAFFEE NAS . . 33c Mrs. Arthur Donnelly. The meet­ Franciscor Califdtnia, where they Walled Lake. Armbuster ...... 7278 ing and potluck dinner will be will attend the Fair.... They will • • • T. Green ...... 7100 PROTECTIVE PAYMENT PLAN UPTON'S TEA TJiipy . . 39c held in the home of Mrs. George also go to Tulsa, Oklahoma, About 24 young people, friends R. Thorpe ...... 7035 With time extension certificates which defer Daymenls ud to Farwell pn Adams street at 6:00:00 BiyceBryi and Zion Canyons, and of Stella Pederson and Harold L. McConnell ...... 7015 Six Months in case of strikes, lay-offs or sickness. B. Kroger’s "VINE RIPENED" Coo.try Club p.m. otheer places of interest. Stevens, had a picnic party, Wed­ Upton ...... 6955 • * • nesday evening in Riverside T. Ellsworth ...... 6740 A group of old friends of Mr.Mr. \/MMr. and Mrs. Roy Hood at­ park in their honor. D. Horn ...... 6715 and Mrs. P. A. Lacy, who re­ tended a family gathering and * • • J. Measel ...... 6660 TOMATO juice 3 - 23 cently returned to live in Plym­ picnic dinner, Sunday, at the Mrs. Howard Poppcnger will L. Smith ...... 6525 outh, gathered in their home on P. Butler ...... 6517 Blunk & Thatcher home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert attend a luncheon bridge this West Ann Arbor Trail, Sunday, Custer at Beech, the occasion noon in the home of her sister, 6 cant 45C • 12 on* 89c as a surprise for them. The guests honoring Mrs. Alma Wolfram, Mrs. Lee H. Haigh in Huntington SMOKING AND DRINKING? brought baskets' of good things of .Berea, Kentucky, a former Woods. WATCH YOUR STOMACHl for a supper party and a gift of resident of Elm. • • • For quick relief from indiges­ remembrance for each host. The On Thursday Mrs. Harold Bee­ tion, heartburn and acid stomach Stock Tour Pastry Diriig Krager’a CaiMd Feeds Sale!! guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray 'auline Weidman entertained be, of Ithaca, was the guest of due to excessive smoking and ~~ 1“^ KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. John Blox- four of her former teachers at Mrs. J?R. Witwer. In the evening drinking try Adla Tablets. Sold som, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan dinner, Thursday evening, at her they were joined by a group of on money back guarantee. Beyer APRICOTS 6 e»n» 1.02 • 12 cans 1. 99 2N.»?35e Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Du- home on Blunk avenue. Lansing and East Lansing friends. Pharmacy.—Adv. COUNTRY CLUB nd Mr. and Mrs. Seth Virgo. • * a PEACHES .B»".87e • 12..n.1,00. N“Ay*15c On June 30 two of our young ladies from Plymouth will sail COUNTRY CLUB SLICED on' vacation trips; one to China PINEAPPLE 6 cans 95c • 12 cans 1. 85 2?".’33e and the other to Iceland. They are Helen Roe, who will sail from You can get better dry cleaning... COUNTRY CLUB Seattle, Washington, on the Hiye l “^’sSK-w' FRUIT COCKTAIL 6cn.85c • 12=.„. 1.65 2 29c Mare for China, where she will visit Yokohama, Kobe, Fientsin, Better service and we call for COUNTRY CLUB , Peiping, Isintao and Shanghai, KIEFFER p»Rs Beans 1,05 0 12 cans2. 832"^ 37e and Marian Beyer, who will leave New York on the S.S. Kungs- and deliver all of your dry cleaning.•.. I O* mer prices KROGER’S AVONDALE holm, on a cruise to Iceland, North Cape, Norway, Sweden, ft aatt sUWsUflUttner”’’1 Vr . ,n PEACHES 6 cans<7^6 79c • 1212canj can) 1.53 2"^ 27c Denmark and Russia. Both young . uu wisdom to Yes'll Fiad Maay, Jlai; Mart Caiaad Fasd Saviagt at Kregtra ladies will be away about seven weeks. Kroner's Whole PlUshary or Cold Medal * • • It Doesn't Cost More WHEAT BREAD . 2^15c FLOW . . . 5£.21c The wedding of Evelyn Wolff, Cewntry Club Grahan C—fay Club daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2£. 25c CAIMI MILK Wolff, of Tessmer road, Ann The few actual pennies difference is not saved; You me -^out the CRACKERS . . 4 “'.22c Arbor, and Ellsworth Minock, Country Club 2 s,J’c raiuf soap spn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Min­ PEANUT BUTTER 3 bars 17C ock, of Plymouth, took place at Quality and Service make the difference. tr Snnee e 7:30 p. m., Saturday, in the Zion nT-BARS 3ib,25c ScjSTCCFEEC 100£ 1.40 Lutheran church, Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. William Hood and usual la* , „ou Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hood of this PORK LOIN ROAST ...... Hl 17c city were present at the cere­ 10% Saving If You Bring In LOIN END ...... lb. 21c mony. PRE-COOKED PICNICS ...... lb. 19c • « • CHUCK ROAST ...... lb. 23c Mrs. Allan Wilkinson of South Cleaning and Laundry POT ROAST ...... lb. 18c Lyon was the guest of Mrs. Effie PRE-COOKED SMOKED HAMS, shank half. lb. 25c Howe, Tuesday night, and on LEAN SLICED BACON lb. 25c Wednesday fhoming they at­ and Pick It Up. Phone 107 VEAL LEG, rump or shoulder roast .... lb. 23c * tended the wedding of Eleanor CHICKENS, Frosh Droned ...... lb. 21c jBrisson, daughter of Mr. and Patronize Locally Owned and Locally Operated Business LARGE HENS ...... lb. 25c Mrs. Arthur Brisson, of Detroit, to James Neville, son of Mr. and Phone 403 NEW POTATOES ...... 10 lbs. 25o Pk. Mrs. Alex Neville, also of De­ troit, which was held in the SL ECKLESCOAL MELO RIPE BANANAS...... lb. " J TOMATOES ...... i...... Ib. Bernard church in that city. WATERMELONS—WHOLE OR HALVES Perfection Laundry and Cleaning Co. K-'/ T 'Friday, June 16, 1939 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page? present pupils from her class, in at 8:15 in the MacGregor library Rosedale the primary, intermediate and recital hall, in Highland Park. Citizens’Legion Calls Mass advanced grades, in a piano re­ Several children from the Gar­ Livonia Township News Gardens cital, Monday evening, June 19, den will take part. Rosedale Gardens, Plymouth Gardens, Newburg, Stark Meeting at High School, June 27 The following beautiful homes in Rosedale Gardens were well pictured in the Sunday issue of Luncheon was served early and The Detroit News: Mr. and Mrs. Joy Farms the business meeting was held Newburg Harold M. Page, Mr. and Mrs. SAVE TIME afterwards. Mrs. John Gray was William L. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. News also a guest. News William Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Esther Cook and son, Ed­ Ralph E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. MONEY and LABOR Miss Rheba McPherson, of win, spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer, of Irwin Merker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Litchfield, Illinois, was a guest Burdick family. Wilma Burdick Wayne, were Sunday guests of C. Barter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed WITH FARM MACHINERY MADE FOR on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ returned to Detroit with her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Meyers. The interior decorations cousin, Edwin, to visit relatives were described as well as the MODERN FARMERS . . . ter Keil of Gray road. McNabb, for the day. types of homes. Two photos of the Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kreger there. Mrs. Cook remained here There were 150 ladies present to stav several days with her Page home showed the interest­ and Mrs. William Burdick spent at the benefit dessert bridge ing arrangement and kind of COMBINES for $695.00 last Thursday evening in Detroit. sister, Mrs. Burdick. given Tuesday at the Gutherie Mrs. Melvin Clement called on estate on Newburg road, by Mrs. furniture used in their living See one on display at our store. Mrs. John Gray and children Mrs. A. Kreger last Friday after­ Melvin Gutherie and Mrs. Harold room and breakfast nook. called on the Avey and Burdick noon. Anderson. for the American Last week was a busy week families last week Friday. Mrs. Jessie Roberts spent Fri­ Legion auxiliary. A neat sum for the Rosedale unit ef the Wo­ MOWERS — GRAIN BINDERS — HAY Mr. and Mrs. Jcfhn Harju of day in Detroit with her sister, was added to the treasury. man’s National Farm and Garden RAKES — ROPES — SLINGS — LOADERS Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Emerson. Mrs. Rnies and daughter. association for nearly all of the Cline Tuesday evening. Mrs. Duncan Burk’s sister and Edith, and son, Donald, and Ada- 37 members attended at least one Fourteen members of the family from Ohio are staying bell Ryder of La Grange, Illinois, day of the three-day convention, CULTIVATE with a good CULTIVATOR Friendly Socialites club met with with the Burks until their new were visitors, Saturday, in the luncheons, dinner, and tours of Mrs. Ellis Avey on Gray road, home is completed. home of Mrs. Emma Ryder, Miss the gardens, held on Tuesday. Mr. Farmer, wq have everything in the line of Thursday, June 8, the occasion The new house on the Gibbs Ryder and Donald remaining un­ Wednesday and Thursday, and being in honor of Mrs. Florence property is nearly ready for oc­ til Sunday. Miss Ryder went to some attended two whole days Farm Machinery. Peterson whose birthday fell on cupancy. The Montgomery place Ann Arbor Sunday to attend the or more. that day. She was the recipient is also progressing raDidly. graduation exercises of. her The first mass meeting of a ing . man and woman. If the Mrs. E. J. Butlin joined Mr. of many lovely and useful gifts. Martin and Owen Kreger hiked cousin. state-wide series is to be held in money was going for a reason­ Butlin in Cleveland, Ohio, Fri­ over to Phoenix Park subdivision Mrs. Raymond Grimes, daugh­ the grade school auditorium here able reserve—it would be a dif­ day noon, and from there en­ IL B. WEST last Wednesday to spend the day ter. Virginia, and Howard Gurse on Tuesday evening, June 27, at ferent story. But it is going for joyed a trip to Pennsylvania and with their chum. Bob Linbcrg. spent from Friday until Sunday 8:00 o’clock. The Citizens Legion, no reserve at all—it is being New York state for a few days. 507 S. Main St. Phone 136 .Plymouth, Mich. Several children from this in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting the a state-wide educational non­ squandered just like the earn­ profit corporation with head­ ings of a drunken sailor. And The members of the Nurses’ For Bigger community took part in the latter’s parents. club and their families enjoyed a Children’s Day. exercises at the quarters in Plymouth, will pre­ when the burden of taxes outrun George McNabb, of Detroit, sent the bare facts of the me­ picnic in Riverside park, Tues­ Newburg church. Mrs. Esther was a visitor Saturday in the the benefits received, then no day. __ _ Profits -- Cook attended with Mrs. Burdick James McNabb home. chanics of the Social Security one can call that security.” and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emer­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and program. A speakers’ bureau is being set This (Friday) evening the Civic Use Quality Products son, accompanied Betty Jane. family were guests of Mr. and “Any kind of a government is up apd all organizations are wel­ association will have a straw­ Joyce and Ronnie Roberts. Mrs. John Humphries, at Green a good government when it is come to join in with the educa­ berry festival at the club house We Sell the Best State police this week have Lake. Saturday afternoon and watched,” says R. R. Pursell, tional program. Speakers are to which all are invited. A band been warning all dog owners in evening, when they entertained president of the Citizen’s Legion, available both for other meetings of 40 pieces will be present to the neighborhood to keep them a group of friends at a picnic. “and it is the purpose of the of clubs, associations’, etc.,, as entertain during the evening. FEEDS — SEEDS Legion to present to thoughtful Mrs. Ray Watts. A. E. Cooper and tied, because of the rabies scare There was a large attendance well as for the mass meetings. Roger Cooper are in charge of created by a stray collie which Sunday at the Children's Day citizens the unvarnished facts The Citizens Legion is non-pol­ CHICKS attacked several days here. exercises held in the church. The which now are coming out of arrangements. , ZAT THE HEADOFTHEIRCIASS church was beautifully decorated Washington on this greatest of itical, non-rcligious and is non- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Ross REMEDIES for the occasion and the children any tax ever levied on the labor­ profitable. will entertain at dinner, Friday did their parts very well. evening, before the festival hav­ COCHRAN PAINTS FOR Mrs. Donald Bovee and Mrs. McLean attended their club in ing as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Watson with their sons, Robert Plymouth Detroit last week. Allan Hoatson and daughter, DRY CLEANING and Sidney, attended the musical Mrs. N. Phillips entertained a Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ren­ Plymouth Feed Store program given Sunday by the Gardens News few ladies and their babies, Fri­ wick and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rol­ 503 W. Ann Arbor Trail PHONE 305 pupils of Prof. R. P. Dawson, of day afternoon. Among them lins, of Detroit. Phone 174 Detroit, in the Nativity Lutheran were Mrs. L. Hanchett, Mrs. R. Mr. and Mis. R. E. Cooper en­ church, in which both boys took Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dann Bently, Mrs. Sitarz and Mrs. tertained a large group of friends part. Other pupils from Newburg have just returned from their Loesch. at a reception Sunday evening summer cottage at Alpena where following the graduation exer­ who played were Allan and they spent an enjoyable week. To parents: Arrangements have Bruce Kidston and William and been made for a nurse to be at cises of their daughter, Shirley, Here is a chance Robert Bartel. Miss Jean Roedieger has ac­ the Stark school on Thursday who attended the St Mary's Red­ The Missionary society of the cepted a teaching position at the afternoons during June. July and ford high school. Methodist church of Plymouth Patchin schooj, and won’t be August. She will be there from On Sunday evening Mr. and I s*>n»ay ( to treat Dad to was entertained Wednesday in with us next fall. A new teacher 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. and will Mrs. William Morris will enter­ the home of Mrs. Emma Ryder. is yet to be selected to take her be glad to have you come if you tain about 16 guests for supper Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton, place when school begins. need any help with your health honoring their daughter, Lois Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas Our si/icere sympathy is ex­ Jean and son, Charles, who grad­ 181 his favorite Sun- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. plan for your children. The Stark tended to Ray Bowser and fam­ school, is on Stark road, one mile uated from Epiphany school in George Schultz Monday evening. ily at the loss of his father. south of Plymouth road. Dr. Detroit, Wednesday. day dinner! They attended a dance at East- Mr. and Mrs. Sasal and boys Metzger will be at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cook wood gardens and enjoyed the havQ returned from their vaca­ Children’s village Tuesday, Aug­ spent Sunday afternoon with music of Shep Fields and his 'or­ ust 1.—Georgia J. Reid, school friends at Macady lake. Steak, chicken or fish, specially chestra. tion and are back in their reg­ Graduation shoes Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clement ular routine. nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hedden entertained a group of friends While at work at the Graham Miss Heatherington from the and family were guests of friends prepared for Father’s Day. Friday evening in their home. factory, Mr. VanEtta had his Wayne county library will have at Harbor Beach over the week' that can be worn The evening was spent playing ankle smashed when a chassis an outdoor library at Stark end. Bring Dad down and treat him to one pinochle. fell on it. school every Monday at 9:00 a.m. There was a fine attendance at of his favorite dinners. Nothing makes Mrs. Hattie White and Mrs. Mrs. A. Ziegler and ,Mrs. F. to 12 m. Adults arc welcome to the picnic party of the Woman’s i smartly all summer Jennie Cramer were afternoon Schaffer have returned from use this library also. Auxiliary of the Presbyterian a man feel better than a delicious din­ visitors at the home of Mr. and their auto trip through the East Mrs. Jenkins of Pine Tree road church Wednesday held in River­ ner and a Pen-Mar full course dinner Mrs. Jesse Thomas. and Canada. They visited people has been seriously ill at the Ann side park. long. Little Jacqueline Hamilton en­ in Philadelphia, then on to the Arbor hospital and is recovering On Tuesday Mrs. Robert Burns only costs $1.00 per person . . . joyed her third birthday by en­ New York World’s Fair, then slowly. was hostess at a bridge picnic in tertaining seven little girl friends back home through Canada. Wallace Savage received a gold Riverside park the guest of honor in the park. Tony Kreger, our educational medal; John Ray Bowser received being Mrs. J. B. Bond, of. Rose­ Miss Jean Thomas of Detroit director of the school, has made a silver medal; and Don Hom a dale Park, who with Mr. Bond Full Line of Domestic and Imported Wines was the week-end visitor at the sand boxes for our small chil­ bronze medal for gymnastic ac­ leaves next week to make her Boy or girl—we have all styles, sizes home of her grandparents, Mr. dren’s summer play and horse­ tivities. home in Chicago. The other and Mrs. Jesse Thomas. shoe pitching boxes for the older The Stark men’s softball team guests were members of their and color combinations . . . Make your children. Volley ball equipment loft to Newburg 3-1. The score bridge club, which include Mrs. selection today. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Benson has been obtained and a court was 1-1 in the last inning when H. H. Shierk, Mrs. John C. Cal­ Pen-Mar Cafe and family returned home Tues­ has been set up. Beside all these Newburg scored two runs. houn, Mrs. Fred Weinert, Mrs. day evening from their vacation activities, there are soft ball and Stark Boys’ Athletic club has Leslie Taylor, Mrs. C. H. Tingcy. 31735 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livonia 9071 trip to Duluth, Minnesota. hard ball. Looks'* like a summer been doing pretty good. Saturday Mrs. Bond was presented with a Open until 2 a. m. of activity for our out-of-school they played the Stars, a team lovely gift from the guests. Smallest state parks are Glad­ children. Mr. Kreger is at the from the city. Stark’s only run On Saturday the members of win, within the city of Gladwin, Stark school playground every was scored by S. Oeulette; J. the Sunday school of the Pres­ A cooling drink from our bar will refresh you and Harrisville, one-half mile day and parents should take ad­ Bowser knocked a hit over short byterian church will have a pic­ WILLOUGHBY BROS. before the evening meal . . . south of Harrisville in Alcona vantage of this fine opportunity stop, scoring him.. The boys’ new nic at Riverside park. Games and county. of keeping the children happily manager, Mr. VanTasssel, put all kinds of sports will be the Walk-Over Bootsftop occupied while school is out. the following boys in the game: entertainment for the day. The. graduation of Stark school Bud Westfall, pitcher; A. Henke, Helen Bulkley Walbridge will took place in the school building catcher; J. Bowser, first base; S. on May 25 at 8 p. m. The follow­ Oeulette, second base; Trick, ing are the graduates: Shirley third base; W. Westfall, short n. Hoffman, Arlene Van Tassel, stop; Farror, left field; Waack, Beverly McKinney, Jacqueline center field; Phillips, right field. Lawson, Jacqueline Melonse, The final score was Stark 1, and Florence Davis, Lucille and Dor­ Stars, 7. SCREWDRIVERS dre on the Skids! othy Bennett, Nicky and Mary Cicirelli, Bruce Wilcox, Tom The Flower Show to be spon­ Roberts, Charles Phillips, Don sored by the Rosedale Gardens Lewis, Betty Hepler, L e R o y Civic association and the Rose­ .Woodard, A1 Woodard and Don­ dale branch of the Woman’s Na­ JUNE 18 ald Wade. tional Farm and Garden associa­ Special meeting is called for tion will be held on August 11. the entire district -Tuesday eve­ Mrs. Martin Laitur is chairman ” touW «» «**$to ning, June 20, at 8 p. m. to vote of exhibits with the following .•Too bu«5"' » .J to ‘“T1 Re­ on acquisition of additional land committee: Mrs. C. H. Tingey, and additional four-room school Mrs. J. A. VanCoevering, Mrs. <=end”4 “‘“L^ople **««* » ®uch building. Every property owner George E. Dunlop, Mrs. Paul is urged to be present. Harsha, Mrs. Stanley James. A Mrs? J. Gage has returned from poster contest will be held for a week’s vacation spent with juniors between the ages of 10 friends at Alliance, Ohio. and 16. Mrs. Edward E. Good- Mrs. W. Loesch and Mrs. R. bold is chairman of this division.

FUST III POWER 11® HNS! IN ECONOMY

FATHER IS BEST KNOWN FOR HIS HALF-TON GMC PRICES STACK UP WITH THE LOWEST BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS . Get the astonishing facts on General Motors-.Truck power Join SHARE-THE-ROAD Crusade A man is judged by the business company he keeps; by the and gas economy. Check them against the whole field and for common-sense driving credit he maintains; by the sense of honor that guides his way you’ll find that no other truck of doing business. Father's Day reminds us of the many “heads gives so much for so little. • OUTPULLS ANY %-TON at my Shell station. of families” in this community who have considered this bank • SAVES MORE GAS one of their most valued business associations! We are proud • BIGGER CABS Get FREE emblem for your car. to know them personally, to do business with them, to pay them G BIGGEST BODIES SHOW YOUR COLORS! Help get rid ot “Sen*, this tribute! • 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS driven.” Leading traffic authoritiee aay this will cot HAROLD B. the amount of Stop-and-Go driving 25%.“SImw/A« 275 South Main St Phone I Plymouth, Michigan SaxTond Stgxv-ShWi both tove on Stop ontt fSo. PLYMOUTH UNlltD fn TRAILERS Member Federal Deposit IIInsurance Corporation b DIESELS T ' I. »..L. frage 8 THE PLYMOUTH MAH, PlymoutK, Michigan Friday, June Y6,193$ FOR SALE—Improved farms, 40 FOR SALE—New Iron Age pota­ FOR SALE—A. B. gas range in WANTED BABY CHICKS tered into life eternal June 16, to 200 acres, Monroe and Len­ to planter; also John Deere good condition. Price $5.00. 624 Miscellaneous My next auction sale Tuesday, Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, 1937. Classified awee counties. We probably hay loader; International side Morgan street, Robinson sub­ September 26 at 12:30. Store Leghorns, and White Rocks. The She is not dead have what you are looking for delivery rake; farm wagon, division. lt-p COUNTRY BUTCHER SHOP loaded with good buys any time. Plymouth Feed Store. Get yours She has but passed at a reasonable price. Let us low wheels; nearly new nay Home smoked hams, bacon, Clean furniture wanted all the early. 26tf-c Beyond the mists For Sale send you complete descriptive rack. These tools are in A-l FOR SALE—Good used ice box, country sausage, head cheese* time. Terms, cash. Harry C. Rob­ That blind use here list, photographs, map. No condition. 1705 West Eleven cheap. 31735 Plymouth road. lard and chile, rabbits, live x or inson, auctioneer. 857 Penniman Watch my window for bar­ Into that new and larger life trades. No brokers. Address Mile road, near Beck road. lt-p dressed poultry while you wait; avenue. lJly’39 gains. You will see some good Of a serener sphere. ■' I’OR SALE—Three-horse power Dept. 59, Federal Land Bank, 4O-t2-p also fresh country eggs. We will ones, and at last I have some ” International engine and- an FOR SALE—Baby’s crib, size dress and cure your meat for you. DANCING SCHOOL white hats for $1. Mrs. C. O. Mrs. Homer Burton ■ 8-inch .Letz feed grinder, two St Paul, Minn. 39-t4-c 44x24; ivory enamel finish. 299 Mrs. Arthur L. Mills. FOR SALE — Fordson tractor, Elizabeth. Phone 42-R. lt-c We buy cattle, hogs, poultry and Dancing taught* by appointment Dickerson, 824 Penniman, lt-p spools of barbed wire, galvan- FOR SALE — Having been John [ Deere 16-inch single rabbits. For good home killed by Dancing Baileys, former stage ized water tank; rabbits, 14 obliged to reduce my acreage, bottom plow and disc, all in FOR SALE—Milk, 25c per gallon. meat, stop and see us. Farmers’ and exhibition ballroom dancers. PAINTING fc DECORATING 4 bred does, 50 meat rabbits, I now offer 80 bu. “Russett good condition; also fancy 1425 Plymouth road, third Market, 33921 Plymouth road Fancy, ballroom, tap dancing. It It will pay you to call us for an FOR SALE : weight about five pounds each, near Farmington road. 26-tf-c will be! worth your while to give Rural” seed potatoes at 70c per strawberries delivered the day house east of Burroughs, lt-c estimate. We use Sherwin-Will­ acres, vacant, of fine one red Zeeland buck. Rider’s bu. Most of these are from cer­ they are picked. Phone 7109- us an interview. 132 Randolph iams materials exclusively. Phone 10 5 Evergreen farm, 5710 Napier tified seed last year, and F4. D. I. Elliott, 1727 highway NOTICE street, Northville. Phone 35-J Northville 7111F4. 40-t2p wooded land at bargain buy. road, just off Ford road, lt-p treated for scab this year. E.E. No. 12, % mile west of Plym­ For Rent Notice is hereby given that the 40-t9-p 2 acres, five-r oom home, Smith, . 12655 Southfield road, outh. lt-p co-partnership heretofore con­ VISIT WORLD’S FAIR—5-day beautiful setting of trees, gar­ one-half mile north of Plym­ FOR RENT—At Northville, new­ ducted by Carl Ericsson and Glen WOMEN—BE TRIM AND COM- all expense tour, $39.00. June age, close in. outh road. 39-2t-p FOR SALE—Milk goats, goat ly decorated modem six rooms Day under the firm name of fortable in a “Katherine-K”— . 29 to July 4—boat and rail. Call 2 acres, five-room home, gar­ For Sale milk, cash and carry, 80c per and bath; single garage, nice Ericsson and Day Cleaners has Consult Mrs. Cassady about the Hamill, phone 25. 37-tf-c age, electricity. $1,250. gallon, 25c per quart. 48837 lot, on Grace avenue. D. J. been' dissolved. The business will Kellogg system of corsetry and 5-room home, 2-car garage, FOR SALE—Wheat, barn frame Stark, Northville, 438 Eaton find out why our garments do Allis Chalmers W. C. 2-row 28x35, % horse 6-volt lighting Cherry Hill road, at Denton be continued by Carl Ericsson in WILL CAPONIZE YOUR SUR- lot 100x138. $3,500. $500 down. cultivator, A-l shape, ready to road, 1V4 miles west of Canton Drive, phone 406. lt-p his individual capacity. not “ride up.” Dress Shop, 834 . plus roosters. 10 cents each. New home of four rooms, plant and battery charger; also Penniman avenue. lt-c go to work. $50. heavy duty truck tires, size Center road. We buy live stock FOR RENT—Two-room apart­ ' Carl Ericsson Burt Rich, Brookville and Sa­ modern, garage. 30x5 and dump box. Phil Din- and poultry, calves, baby ment, unfurnished; newly dec­ Glen Day. lem roads. lt-p 3 rooms, all hardwood floors, 2-horse riding cultivator. $15. geese, turkeys and pullet hens. LAWN WORK bath, well landscaped, house geldey, 825 Haggerty highway, orated on ground floor. Adults I will grade, fill, sod, seed and % mile south of Ford road. lt-c only. 168 Union street, Plym­ BICYCLES—New and used. Com­ IN MEMORIAM in good condition. Dodge 1-ton PSnnel Truck, plete line of Lincoln and Col­ top dress your lawn. Our work In loving memory of our dear 36 acres, good house, barn, just the thing for that extra Phone 7114F13. lt-p outh, Michigan.. lt-p son bicycles, $22.50 and up. Ex­ cannot be improved, and we re­ mother, Ella A. Flagg, who en- hauling job. $50. FOR SALE—Three re-possessed chicken house, garage, close UNUSED 9x12 Terrace awn­ FOR RENT—Furnished cottage pert repairs on all makes. Tires, fer you to our many satisfied cus­ in. tubes, accessories and parts. tomers. William Weller, 1933 Joy Oliver plow, 2 bottom 12-inch, ings; can be purchased for bal­ at Silver Lake for rent by the road. Phone 7100F13. 30-tf-c 6 acres, house, garage on Beck good condition. $25. ance due on them. They are a week, month, or season. In­ Special on 20-inch balloon tired road. $2,100. bicycles, $19.95. Reliable Bicycle FOR SALE buy and have never been used. quire at 242 Elizabeth street, Steven Telephone One unfurnished four-room Allis Chalmers Model E trac­ Call Livonia 4511. H. L. Kelly, Plymouth. lt-p Shop, 21532 Grand River, Red­ WEDDING CAKE FREE tor, 4-plow power. If you like ford. Open evenings 8:00. Benefit of Our Lady of Good apartment Very modern. Ann 1938 Oldsmobile De- 9 9 2 9 Auburndale, Rosedale Secretarial Service Arbor Trail. reserve power, this has it. Gardens. v lt-c FOR RENT—A log cabin on Ot­ 33-tlO-p Counsel church, Legion ? hall, $585. Luxe touring fordor, sego Lake in northern Mich­ Newburg, Saturday, June 24. PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE low mileage. FOR SALE—Five Holstein cows igan; two bedrooms, well fur­ SEWING MACHINES and Schaffer’s orchestra. Modern and 656 S. Main Ph. 305 Phone 48 10-20 McCormick Deering —three springers and two nished. Good fishing and bath­ VACUUM CLEANERS old time dancing. Admission 35 tractor, ready to go to work. fresh with calves; two riding ing. Phone 7122F13. lt-c Ten cents per day buys a new cents per person. lt-c $185. 1934 Oldsmobile De- cultivators, one nearly new; Singer electric sewing machine Luxe touring fordor. also mowing machine. 1705 FOR RENT—Kenna cottage, gar­ or vacuum cleaner. Expert re­ UPHOLSTERING Eleven ;Mile road, west, near age, fireplace, bath, gas, lights; pairing on all makes. Bargain Workmanship guaranteed on any Square Deal Body Shop 1936 Chevrolet DeLuxe Beck Toad. 40-t2p season or year. Commerce prices on used machines and style of furniture and always new MS Don Horton Lake. Call Detroit Tyler 5- vacuum cleaners. Singer Agency, materials to select from. H. G. J. W. Selle & Son Dealer in Allis Chalmers coupe, rumble seat. FOR SALE—Large Hudson Se­ 9086, evenings. lt-c 200 South Main street, phone 304. Hannah, Residence phone 7109- Tractors and all crop dan; four brand new tires; 39-tf-c Fll, 1731 Ann Arbor road, west, Harvesters cost $99.00; fair condition; just FOR RENT — Modem centrally Plymouth. lt-p 1937 Chevrolet DeLuxe located apartment. Heat and Collision Work 1 New Idea Spreaders, Wagons the car for taking garden pro­ OPEN FOR INSPECTION touring tudor. duce to market. $75.00 cash or lights furnished. $40 a month. The home of Joseph Hudson, GENERAL REPAIRING and Hay Tools terms. 38325 Joy road, corner No children. Phone 454. 39tf-:C corner of Blanche and Pacific— On all makes of washing mach­ 744 Wing Stre.t Plymouth Famous Ohio Black Hawk of Hix. * ltp Sunset subdivision, will be open ines, sewing machines, vacuum Com Planters 1937 Chevrolet sedan FOR RENT—Furnished apart­ for inspection Saturday and Sun­ cleaners, gasoline and oil stoves. FOR SALE—2 acres east of ment, 3 rooms and private bath. Soldering of all kinds. Work gua­ delivery. $7.00 per week. Electric refrig­ day from 10 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. - Thomas Grain Drills Plymouth on paved highway. Complete details given as to ranteed. Mason, Res. 469 N. Mill and Potato Planters 7 rooms and bath. Completely erator. 555 Starkweather, lt-p price, terms, etc. Builder, Doug­ street, Plymouth, Michigan. 16tfc Our baker offers his General Implements 1935 Chevrolet panel. modern and an exceptional buy. Fisher, 293 South Main St. FOR RENT — Three-bedroom las Mann, of Detroit. lt-p UPHOLSTERING Soil Fitter Tillage Tools Phone 658 • lt-p modem home, to responsible For first class upholstering, call own famous Satur­ Your Dealer party. 628 Fairbrook avenue, CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS M. Alguire. Prices right. Phone Comer,Ann Arbor road FOR SALE—Seed potatoes raised Northville. lt-p Special chicken and steak dinners, day special . . . and South Main street. imported beer and wines and liq­ 7100F11. 1736 Joy road. 33-tf-c Plymouth Motor Sales Co. from certified seed; also No. 1 Phone Plym. 540-W eating potatoes. C. L. Simmons, FOR RENT — Room, one-half uors. You’ll like them; Lone Pine Wayne 421-R Phone 130 Six Mile road; first house west mile to Burroughs factory. 624 Inn and Stables, one-half mile of Newburg road. Telephone Morgan street, Robinson sub­ west of Middle ~Belt on Six Mile FRESH 7123F3, Plymouth. 39-t2p division. Phone 457-J. lt-p road, seven miles from Plymouth. AUCTION SALE 34-tf-c FOR SALE—200 bushels of No. FOR RENT — Three furnished Wednesday, June 21 light housekeeping rooms, up­ A TOWNSEND DANCE 1 Petoskey seed potatoes. Call stairs. 575 South Main street. 12:30 STRAWBERRY or phone Erwin Pattengill, lt-c Modern and old time will take Owing to sickness I am 151F5 South Lyon, one-half place at 8:00 p.m., Monday, June obliged to sell the following: Summer Coal Prices mile southwest of New Hudson FOR RENT—Light housekeep­ 19, in the Grange hall; music by on Milford road. 39-t2p ing rooms; heat, lights and the White Star Cowboyk Tickets Two Guernsey cows, 1 Cream Filled water, private bath. No. chil­ 25 cents. Light lunch will be 3-year-old, 1 6-year-old, Go Into Effect June 1st FOR SALE—One 14-foot row dren. 154 Union street. lt-p served free. All members are re­ boat, new; one used Easy wash­ quested to bring sandwiches or T. B. and blood tested; FAMILY SIZE ing machine; also used parts FOR RENT—Furnished three- cake. , lt-c Dealer and consumer stocks are ex­ for Easy washing machine. room apartment. Modern and chickens, pig, 5 months John M. Oldenburg, 418 Blunk all conveniences. Call at 743 DEAD or ALIVE I old; 4 home-made trac­ hausted. This is the year to buy coal. avenue, city. 39-t2-p Farm animals collected prompt­ Virginia. lt-c ly. Sunday service. Phone COL­ tors ; 3 trailers; disc CAKE All deliveries will be filled in the order FOR SALE—1 acre on main FOR RENT—Modern furnished LECT to Ann Arbor 2-2244. Cen­ and plows; roller, and highway. 3 4 5 - foot frontage. apartment, newly decorated. tral Dead Stock Company. 38tfc iced with our delicious received. This is in- Plymouth and priced Inquire 1017 Holbrook Ave. many other tools; six fondant and strawberry to sell. Fisher, 293 South Main lt-c St. Phone 658. lt-p We Specialize in buildings: 7x10, 7x10, icing. Pick up your phone today — Call 265- FOR RENT—Three furnished Lunches and Short 8x14; 6x8, 12x12, 4x6. WILLIAM STEINECKER 266 and say “___tons of FOR SALE—Late cabbage plants rooms for light housekeeping. You'll find this one of our most delicious special cakes— —$1.50 per 1000. 16375 Hag­ Phone 166. 1626 South Main Orders GEO. WEIGHTMAN get yours EARLY! gerty highway between Five street. lt-p • * • GL’EN ROGERS POCAHONTAS—EGG, and Six Mile roads. George W. Owner Don’t forget our cookie special every Saturday: Kaiser. lt-p FOR R&NT—3-room furnished For Special Dinners 35455 Seven Mile Road STOVE OR NUT; apartment; private entrance. Between Newburg and Farm­ 2 doz. for 25c STANAFORD POCAHONTAS—EGG OR FOR SALE—Radio, five tube, in 209 Fair St., Plymouth. lt-c Phone 42S-W ington Roads. good condition. $4.00; folding HARRY C. ROBINSON STOVE; garage doors; Grinnell player FOR RENT—Front room, cen­ BERT’S PLACE Auctioneer SANITARY BAKERY piano. 285 E. Ann Arbor St. trally located, 299 Elizabeth. KONA LUMP OR EGG; lt-p Phone 42-R. lt-c FOR SALE—Lots in Shearer FOR RENT—Two large front CHIEF EGG; subdivision. Easy terms. Make rooms. Private entrance. 14280 EVERGLOW STOKER PEA COAL; your choice now as they are Middle Belt road. 39-t2-p selling fast. Paul Nash, 461 FOR RENT—Two large pleasant Jener Place. ' 40-tf-c front rooms, near Daisy plant. POCAHONTAS STOKER COAL; Phone 548. lt-c FOR SALE—5-room cottage at VRITY MARKS SEMET—SOLVAY COKE; Walled Lake. Liberal terms. See K R. Lanning, 619 West Wanted For LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE. Main street, Northville. 38-t4-c Next WANTED—Floor sanding and Prompt delivery FOR SALE—Gray leather fold­ filling floors. Old floors made to the Theatre DAVE GALIN ing baby buggy. In excellent to look like new. No job too 849 Penolmaa PROPRIETOR Call X9> condition. $10.00. Inquire at small or too big. Quick service, 344 N. Harvey St. < lt-p reasonable. Estimates free. Call Plymouth Elevator Otto Kipper, phone 7121F4 or FOR SALE—Holyoke Model 100 see me at 38450 Five Mile road, kerosene water heater. Side Choice Native Steer Beef Corporation arm type. Used very little. Call near Newburg road. 49-tf-c Fresh, lean, young pork Fully cooked, ready to serve Livonia 2182 *______lt-p WANTED TO RENT Six-room house in Plymouth or in three- Morrell Pride c Round Steak FOR SALE—One good brood mile circle. Address Box 123, Loin or Chops sow with 10 pigs 3 weeks old. c/o The Plymouth Mail, lt-c Meaty rib end. lb., or Rolled Rib Fred Richardson, 1274 Ridge road, near Michigan Ave, lt-p WANTED—Man to hoe on farm. E-Z-Cut Ham Mayford Sieloff, 1702 Haggerty 10 to 12-lb. average FOR SALE—8-piece dining robm highway, one block south of Just cut and serve Roast suite, $|6.50. Inquire Blunk Five Mile road. lt-p Full string half. and Thatcher or A. J. Herbert, WANTED —Your papering and !“,r Butts Best Buy 920 Holbrook.lt-c painting to do. Low prices, all Ideal for roasting in Town lb. FOR SALE—Holstein cow, A-l paper butted. Sample books. condition; second calf, Ormsby Call at 101 Union. 36t-7p strain. $85.00. 38325 Joy road, WANTED—Housekeeper for eld­ corner of Hix.______lt-p erly couple. George Russ, Whit­ FOR SALE—Must sell all of our taker, Michigan. 38-4t-c Pet, Libby’s household furniture. Will sell WANTED—Refrigerator service, or Carnation Spinach, Green Beans cheap. Upstairs at 185 Liberty all makes. Reasonable. Frazer street______lt-p Galamore, Livonia 2486. 28-tf-c FOR SALE— Fence posts, plain WANTED—Girl for housework. Golden Bantam Corn and, turned; 20 cents and up. 530 Holbrook avenue. lt-c <• Distinctive in design—unequaled in efficiency__ Walker Fence Post Co., Ford road near Wayne road. _ 36t4c tall can Peas, Diced Carrots safe and dependable—that’s the WINKLER Stoker. FOR | SALE — Deering 2-horse Lost No. 2 Shear pin elimination, Automatic air control, In­ mower,A-l shape, cheap. Tele­ phone 579, 8419 Hix road. LOST—Last week a pair of Miied Vegetables, Tomatoes can ter-plan transmission, are some of the exclusive glasses—white gold rims. Case ______40-2t-c marked H.C.T.. locker No. 7. Winkler features. Come in and see this quiet and FOR SALE—Store awnings and Call phone 302. lt-p window awnings. Call Livonia CaL Cantaloupe 1 An economical Automatic Coal Burner. 4511. H.L. Kelly, 9929 Auburn- LOST—Black polka dot jacket Llo Jumbo, 45 size______each,______■ MTV * WINKLER builds a complete line of coal-burn­ dale, Rosedale Gardens. ' lt-c West Ann Arbor Trail or down FOR SALE—Tent 10x12, bed, town. Please return to 1212 I 10c ing units covering the requirements of both domes­ mattress, springs and cot West Ann Arbor. lt-p tic and commercial fields. Performance records on Cheap. Call Plymouth 629-W. I pkgs. New Potatoes 10 25c I 2 Red or white______W . both the big commercial stoker and the streamlined lt-p FOR SALE—Potatoes, 30 cents OPEN FORI dlkll'IXV domestic models show them to be bushel. 48765 Hanford road, trouble-free and extremely economical Wilkin. 39-t2-p FOR SALE—Jersey milk, 25c lb. in operation. Let our gallon. Elmer Bu Red Ripe Tomatoes xepresentative help road. • 40-3t-p WELDIIG SHOP you solve that heating 622 S. Main Street Sweet or Anwar's Star Ham problem. mixed, 13-ox Pre-cooked, skinned, sugar cured - ,, Arc and Acetylene jar 10 to 12-lb. average,- whole or string half, to. 23c Welding Portable Equipment fubmai.

JPriday, June 16, 1939 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymoutfi, Michigan Page ft

attending were Mrs. Ralph J. (OTHER'S DAY- Lorenz, Mrs. William Simpson, Society Mrs. M. G. Blunk, Mrs. R. H. Locals Reck, Mrs. I. N. Innis, Mrs. Flor­ Speaking of Dads, Here’s a Choice Group; IT'S AN IDEAL SUNNED FOOD! One of the loveliest of the June ence Webber, Mrs. Earl Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowring parties for the brides-elect was Mrs. P. W. Carley, Mrs. Lon and family will leave. Saturday that given Saturday evening by Brocklehurst, Mrs. William Rose, Their Children Helped Make Them Famous morning, June 17, for Saluvia, BI Jane Whipple, in the home of her Mrs. E. M. Mole’s and Mrs. Knut Pennsylvania, where, they will Hl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson. • • • visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wea­ a Whipple, at Mead’s Mills for ver, formerly of this city. Margaret Buzzard. The guests Mrs. Don Patterson entertained UNDAY, June 18, bring® enjoyed an interesting guessing at a lovely dinner and golf, S local observance of the Mr. and Mrs. William Squires contest during the evening. Thursday, at the Idyl Wyld golf twenty-ninth annual Father’s entertained over the week-end The dining table, which held the club for 16 guests. Prizes were Day, a custom originated at Mr. and Mrs. Don Fullerton, given for low score, for a blind gifts for the kitchen of the bride- Spokane, Wash., in 1910 by Marion Jean Squires and Mrs. to-be, was centered with a large hole, approaching and putting George Hunter, of Detroit. The sprinkling pot in white filled contest. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, now latter remained for an indefinite with mock orange blossoms and Patterson’s hospitality were Mrs. director of a funeral home. visit. flanked by lighted tapers in silver Stuart Dubee, Mrs. Milton Part­ She started it in tribute to her • • • candle sticks. From the spout of ridge, Mrs. Hugh Law, Mrs. Rag- r.ar Blomberg, of Plymouth; Mrs. father, a G.A.R. veteran Mr. and Mrs. Felix Freydl and the sprinkler ribbons in pastel named William J. Smart daughter, Dorothy, attended the shades fell, each one being at­ Hayward Sallow of Farmington, wedding and reception, last Sat­ tached to a gift and underneath Mrs. Russell M. Wright, Mrs. A. Most fathers aren’t illustrious, urday night, of Irene Evert and the spout a bride in white and E. Blakney, Mrs. Robert Homan, but they’re Dad to someone Harold Milton in the First Bap­ bridegroom and two bridesmaids, Mrs. William Knox, Mrs. M. Mc­ and nothing else counts. Some tist church, Pringree and Wood­ one in green and the other in Clung, Mrs. R. Peters, Mrs. Gor­ yellow stood, making a very de­ don McKenzie and Mrs. Clifford fathers are famous in their ward avenues, Detroit. lightful setting. A delicious Faulkner, of Detroit. own right. Others, strangely, *7 don’t care much for Bankhead but grow in stature partly through Joseph PAeniiedy, U. S. ambassador The kindergarten class of Fen­ lunch followed the gift opening. I'd like to meet Tallulah.” So ran the to Britain, millionaire, former SEC ton school, which Connie Kay Those present were Mrs. C. H. The Ladies’ Mission society of song from "I’d Rather Be Right.” Wil­ notoriety achieved through chairman and maritime commission Vosburgh, little granddaughter Buzzard, Doris Buzzard, Mrs. C. the Lutheran, church will meet liam Bankhead is speaker of the House. their chx.v. ^u. Here are five chairman, is quite a family man be­ of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers, C. Yerkes, of Northville; Mrs. Wednesday, June 21, at 3:00 p.m. Daughter Tallulah is a stage actress. samples: sides. He’ll get nine presents this attends, graduated from kinder­ Hugh Cash, of Dearborn; Jane with Mrs. J. Brink on West Ann Father’s Day. garten to the first grade last Platt and Betty Snell, of Detroit; Arbor road. At 6:30 their fam­ week Friday evening. They all MILK SOLVES ALL BEVERAGE Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Jayson ilies and ariyone interested in wore gray gowns and tasseled PROBLEMS AND BUILDS Lyke and Delite Taylor, of this the church 'will join* them for a caps similar to those worn by the city. potluck supper. The ladies are senior class, of which her sister, STRONG RESISTANCE TO HEAT requested to please bring dishes. Yvonne Elizabeth, was, a mem­ ON HOT'SUMMER DAYS. Mrs. Floyd Wilson entertained The assisting hostesses will be ber, and they also received rolled 12 guests Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Bertha Holmes, Mrs. Will­ and tied diplomas. Great credit a salad bridge, in her home on iam Petz, Mrs. Charles Vickstrom should be given to Miss Miller, Phone 9 Arthur street. Peonies and other and Mrs. Mary Smegiel. their teacher, who does so many garden flowers were used in the pleasant things for her little decoration of the home. Those Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bach- scholars. for Pure, Wholesome Milk eldor entertained their contract bridge group, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. William Electric Refrigeration A. Otwell, Thursday evening, in FOR WELDING Cloverdale Farms Dairy their home on Church street.__ Service Ann Arbor Trail, next to Mayflower Hotel PHONE 305 Mrs. William Jennings left Umpire Emmett "Red” Ormsby of Eighty-five-year-old Henry Morgen- Wednesday for an indefinite visit Father Oliva Dionne was just anothei "Service on all Makes" the American league knows his strikes thau was famous years ago as ambassa­ man with a large family until the USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGE — PHONE 6 with her sister and brother-in- and fouls but must sometimes think dor to Turkey and an international quints came along. Five of a kind i law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baum- twice to remember his children’s peace worker. Son Henry, now secre­ would keep 'most men busy. But don't PHONE 227 gaf tner, in Media, Pennsylvania, names. Cood reason—they’re 12 strong, tary of the treasury, keeps Henry Sr.’s forget that Papa Dionne has seven a suburb of Philadelphia. ranging from 2 to 16 years. name in the limelight. other young mouths to feed! G. E. TOBEY L/tfanet Wherry and William C. 765 Win£ Street Otwell of Detroit, were dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Blake, resident bishop of the De­ of Christ as the Power of God.” Plymouth, Mich. William A. Otwell, in their home troit area of the Methodist After a discussion period Dr. on Arthur street. Methodists to church, and Bishop James H. Merton S. Rice, of Metropolitan Straughn. church, Detroit, will speak on The program for the confer­ “The Deeper Evangelism.” The Meet in Adrian ence has been prepared by a faculty of Adrian college will committee of ministers and lay­ hold a reception for all delegates A very significant gathering men of which the Reverend W.E. to the annual conference and of churchmen' from eastern Harrison, superintendent of the their friends Saturday evening. Graduation Gifts - - Michigan and the Upper Penin­ Ann Arbor district, is the chair­ Sunday morning will bring sula will take place in Adrian, man. The type of program is the occasion of the Bishop’s ser­ Michigan, when the Detroit An­ unique. It is built around a gen­ mon and Sunday afternoon will MOTHERS See our complete line of Elgin watches. nual Conference of the Methodist eral theme, “Methodism’s Share be set aside for the recognition church holds its annual. session in a God-directed World.” Six service for retired ministers and Prices start at $16.00. from June 21-26. This will be the sub-themes will be considered an ordination service. In the eve­ and first meeting of the Detroit con­ in special addresses and in re­ ning the Council of Methodist ference since the organization of ports from the chairman of a Youth will hold a rally. Dr. FREE: A gold band with every gradua­ the Methodist church, as a result number of seminars which have Thomas M. Pryor, pastor of First of the merging of the Methodist been meeting for several months Methodist church, Royal Oak, FATHERS tion watch we sell. Episcopal church, the Methodist past. will be the speaker and there Episcopal church South and the The conference will open—on will be a panel discussion on the It’s the last call for gradua­ Methodist Protestant church. Wednesday morning, June 21, program of youth, in addition to tion gifts—Select for your This merger was officially effec­ with a communion service, fol­ a very interesting musical pro­ ED. HERRICK ted in Kansas City, Missouri, on lowed by a memorial service and gram. graduate from our big May 10. Rev. S. S'. Closson of a welcome from the officials of Monday, June 26, will be given 145 E. Ann Arbor St. Plymouth will take an active the city of Adrian. On Wednes­ over to the concluding business assortment of life long part in the conference sessions. day afternoon Bishop Edgar session of the conference and gifts. Plymouth, Mich. The conference will have two Blake will speak on “Our His­ the reading of the appointments presiding bishops: Bishop Edgar torical Legacy.” In the evening of ministers to churches for the of the same day there will be a ensuing conference year. meeting celebrating the merger The answer to that wedding gift problem of the Detroit annual conference C. G. DRAPER of the Methodist Episcopal Factory sales of mechanical can be found here. Before you buy, we sug­ church and the Methodist Pro­ coal stokers during the first two gest you examine the hundreds of new Jeweler, testant conference of Michigan. months of 1939 totalled 6,148 Optometrist The speakers on this occasion units, compared with 4,925 in the gift items now on display for June brides will be Chancellor J. M. M. Gray, corresponding period in 1938 and and grooms. “Plymouth Gift Store” Dress & Handkerchief of the American University, 6,357 in the same months in 1937. Washington, D. C., and Dr. Mar­ shall R. Reed, pastor of Nardin Park church, Detroit On Thursday morning, June 22, Dr. Harold F. Carr, of Court street church, Flint, will report - SPECIAL - for a group of the seminars who have been studying “The Chris­ tian Idea of Man as the Son of God.” After a discussion period, Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, of Central church, Detroit, will speak on Friday & Saturday Only “The More Comprehensive Evan­ gelism.” The morning session will be followed by the Woman’s Missionary luncheon and also -a luncheon for graduates of theo­ Your choice of a beautiful printed handker­ logical schools. On Wednesday evening the conference lecture THE BREEZE THAT chief, fine quality, hand rolled edges will be delivered by the Rever­ end Russell Henry Stafford, D.D., L.L.D., S.T.D., minister of BLOWS THIS YOUNG FREE the Old South church in Boston. On Friday, June 23, the Rev­ LADY’S BEACH erend Charles Gordon Phillips with the purchase of any ladies dress or will report for a group of semi­ nars who have been studying ROBE IS SYMBOLIC girl’s dress, sizes 7 to 16. “The Educational Resources” of the Methodist church. After a discussion period, Professor Nor­ OF THE REFRESH­ man MacNaughton, of Adrian college, will speak on “Evange­ Wash dresses of best quality percale...... $1.00 lism Through Education.” Two ING COOLNESS YOU luncheons will be held this day, one for the Board of Education, WILL FEEL AFTER and one for the ministers’ wives of the conference. In the evening Sheer summer dresses $1.00 two great mass meetings will be DRINKING OR EAT­ held, one for men and one for women. The mass meeting for men will be held in the Baptist ING ONE OF OUR New attractive dresses $1.98 church. The speaker will be Bishop Jashwant R. Chitambar, of India. The mass meeting for FOUNTAIN women will be held in the former M. E. church and the speaker Smart new dresses $2.98 will be Professor Georgia Hark­ SPECIALS ness, of Mt. Holyoke college. On Saturday morning three seminars will report on “The Examination of Our Personal New styles in better dresses $3.98, $4.98, $6.95, Resources.” The Reverend B. F. 4% plus 20% Hoi m e will report on “The Authority of Christian Exper- Coffee Cream $7.95 ience;ienpp"” the Reverend /"•C. YSTW. Pro-Bra- Milk ...... y-- 7c shares will report on “The Con­ structive Use of the Bible;” and Quarts ...... - 25c the Reverend Frank M. Field Whipping Cream will report on “The Rediscovery Girls’ summer dresses, sizes 7 to 16.. $1.00 - $1.98 Quarts ...... 50c Pints...... 15c Pints...... 30c V2 Pints...... 9c V2 Pints...... —------18c 5c Deposit on all bottles Chasten Farms Dairy, Inc. 748 Starkweather, Next to Krogers age 10 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, Jime~16,• 1939 Paul Harsha Pilgrim ints Editor fw ’39-’4O - Paul Harsha, versatile y< athlete, musician and scho] . ORES, WINNERS was elected last week to the RCLASS SOFTBALL editorship ot Pilgrim Print, school page carried in the 1“ The play-offs for the interclass outh Mail, for the school year softball teams were finished last 1939-1940. Paul, who hails from Monday, June 12. The sopho­ Rosedale Gardens, has been on more* holding highest honors, the staff since he began high winning 10 games and losing school. He is now a sophomore. three, gave them a total of 750 Virginia Rock, another mem­ percent. The seniors held last Teachers ber of the class of ’41, was chosen place for quite awhile up to the assistant editor. Though she has last few games. They came in been a staff-member only one second winning eight games and and year, she has written enough losing three. The juniors -had a during that time to justify her percentage of 500 at the end of selection. the games. They won six and lost Both Harsha and Rock have six. The froah. being lowest, lost Students been outstanding during the 11 but miraculously won one first half of their high school game from the sophomores in the careers. Paul earned his letter play-offs. This game did not add Pose in track this year for broad- to their percentage since it was jurrlping, sprinting and running in the play-offs. The freshmen a leg of the relay; he tootles the and sophomores were the last flute in the high school band; two teams to play. . for and as a journalist he has written In the last inning the score was features, editorials, and been a tied 5-5. Baker, the first man up mainstay of the sports staff. for the sophomores, slammed a Virginia is an active debater, home run to left field. No men School was school and Twin Valleys were on but this run won the extemporaneous speaking cham­ game for the sophs, making them pion this year, and is the newly- champs. Year’s elected treasurer of the senior Girl Reserves. LAST YOUTH FEDERATION Others with experience who DANCE TONIGHT will return to the staff next fall Last are Richard Dunlop, music edi­ All roads and paths will lead tor and sports writer; Ruth to the Masonic Temple tonight Kirkpatrick, girls’ sports editor (Friday) when the last Youth Pictures and society writer; Orlyn Lewis, Federation dance will attract the sports and feature writer; and young people of Plymouth. Since Richard Virgo, sports writer. early in September these dances Meanwhile, half the group is have been given for the young Before graduating: Ellis Brandt, Arlene people of the city and have Soth, Mary Kathryn Moon, Doris proven to be a great attraction. Buzzard, Shirley Sorensen, and They were given in the City Hall Graduation, Gladys Hammond form that which is too small for the last group. At least two of them— dance, so the Eastern Star and Brandt and Moon — expect to the Masonic lodge have gener­ pursue such work at college. ously donated the Masonic Tem­ T hutsday, ple for the last dance. From all When Harsha takes the reins accounts this dance will be the next September, it will mark the biggest thing that has happened first time in five years that a to the young dancers and it June 22nd junior has held the responsi­ would be too bad if any of the bility. Darold Cline, who had the young people should miss it. The position in 1934-35, was the last charge will be very small, the to be so honored. music will be furnished by the two* young dance orchestras SKATING PARTIES heard at the City Hall and it DISCONTINUED sounds like a really good party. Due to the hot weather, the Jack and his Melody Lads will toller skating parties which have play the first part of the evening been held every Tuesday in the and Mike and his Rhythm Kings Methodist church will be dis­ will hold forth until the end, so continued until fall. However, a variety of good music is prom­ there will be many outdoor activ­ ised. There, will be many sur­ ities to take its place. The Girls’ prises during the evening in the Clubs have been leaving weiner way of entertainment, and other roasts, hikes, picnics and base­ things, so all in all, you had bet­ ball games and soon will have ter plan on this party. their splash parties to occupy the spare time. The story hour | minder that the persons setting USE BOONE’S BED groups are enjoying games and Plymouth Nine Closes 1 out for a tour of his state can stories in the park and on the THE PLYMOUTH School Vacation find a feeling of home in using Walled Lake (MPA)—Shades of playground while the weather is i the park properties, especially if Daniel Boone! His bed, a four warm. Send the children to the Reason by Licking Northville poster dedar article about 170 they consider that the parks are years old, is in active use at the city hall for the story hours each 'A hefty ' triple by Butch owned by the people themselves, Saturday at 9:00 o’clock for chil­ 3 24 GIRLS TAKE PLACES OF " Starts Park Rush for their own use and conven- Claude Lawrence home. The bed Krumm provided the winning PILGRIM PRINTS was passed down in the family, dren. from eight,to IQ years old;, margin of-a- 3-2-victory for the GRADUATING SENIORS IN , ! ierue. and 10:00 o’clock for children five GIRL RESERVE CLUB School days are coming to a Mrs. Lawrence receiving it from local boys as they closed the sea­ close for another year in most Dotted throughout both penin­ her mother. Rebecca Boone, a to seven years old. They will son against Northville last Tues­ sulas, parks are within easy driv- have a grand time playing games, At a beautiful candle light municipalities of the state this direct descendant of the famous day, June 6, at Cass Benton park. ceremony Tuesday evening, June week and this is expected to sig­ I ing of any section. Official state pioneer. hearing stories and singing their Bob Hitt held Plymouth's per- STAFF ! highway maps show a list of the favorite songs. 24 girls were recognized into nal the beginning of heavy sum­ enhial rivals to three hits and the senior Girl Reserve club. __ E. BRANDT mer attendance at Michigan state parks and describe the facilities two runs in winning the team’s Dorothy Roe presided and Anna­ parks. in each, ar.d detailed information All locomotives operating in UN EQUAL BEQUEST fifth victory against eight losses. Assistant Editor ARLENE SOTH can be obtained from the con­ Michigan are inspected for fire bel Brown Jed the new girls into Editorials ____ .— E. BRANDT, V. ROCK, D. BUZZARD The march on the state’s 56 SSgrta (MPA)—Perhaps Jo- He fanned 11 in the meantime. servation department, which has grates by conservation depart­ the dim auditorium to repeat the Music Editor______D. DUNLOP park areas by vacation-bound headquarters here. sepjkldema didn’t like one of his Northville squeezed a run oath, sign their names to the re­ ______V ROCK. D. BUZZARD families may push up to a near- ment railway fire prevention in­ across with two of its hits to Forensic Editors _ The public, through tax rev­ spectors. brothers, or maybe there was cord and receive their blue G.R. Feature Editor------...... MARY KATHRYN MOON record the number of park vis­ some other reason, but when he take the lead in the fourth enues, has paid for a number of tie. An interpretation of white, Feature Writers O. LEWIS. V. ROCK. P. HARSHA itors, according to the parks div­ the 75 parks and park sites held died he left unusual bequests to frame. Eaton, third - sacker, written by Dorothy Roe and Ar­ P. HARSHA, O. LEWIS, D. DUNLOP ision of the department of con­ banged out a triple and was Sports Writers------, by the state, but 66 of these have 10 relatives. Two brothers were lene Soth, was read by Martha R. VIRGO. E. BRANDT servation, in charge of park man­ j been gifts of private persons, REAL ESTATE willed $1,000 each; another was singled home by Funke, center- Ingall and an interpretation of R. KIRKPATRICK agement. left $5.00. Strangest of all was fielder. Girls’ Sports Editor j Purchases have been concen- blue written by Phyllis Stewart, Society Editors____ R. KIRKPATRICK, M. K. MOON Open since Decoration day, i trated in the southeastern and If you are interested in buy­ the bequest of “one rocking chair The Rocks scored alj three of a former Girl Reserve member, Column Editor ...... ______SHIRLEY SORENSEN parks already have had a big | southwestern sections, to provide ing or selling Real Estate, and one toy balloon” to another their runs in the sixth. Newman was read by Marjery Merriam. Exchange Editor____ J______G. HAMMOND turnout. Before they close on recreation areas when other brother singled and Hoffman walked. All of the girls stood and re­ Labor day, an attendance greater | means of acquisition was insuf- Call 305 Then Flash Folsom pounded out peated the code, slogan, and pur­ than 1938 is anticipated. An un­ , ficient for needs. his second hit of-thejjay to score pose, and then they marched in with Helen Jane Springer. The ODD HIDING PLACE usually large registration of Newman and Krurrmi clouted twos from the gym while Linnea standing committee chairmen are campers so far this season gives his triple, tallying both Iloffman Vifckstrom played “Follow the program — Margery Merriam; Portland (MPA)—A farmer park officials reason to say this. and Folsom. Besides scattered Gleam.” ways and means—Ruth Priest; near here tucked a $5 bill in an Good weather and improved singles by Hitt, Porteous, The girls recognized were music — Vera Enss; service — overall pocket, to use on a shop­ economic conditions would mentioned, Folsom, this Bassett, Annabell Becker, Pearl Denton; social — Gladys ping trip, and went to the bam strengthen the chance of a bigger only Rock offensive effort. ene Blackford, Gladys Salow; publicity — Jeanette to do some chores. Ready to participation in park advantages. HOT WATER ON TAP- The Orange and Black came >n, Virginia Dunham, Hel- Welch. drive into town, he noticed the Cold weather throughout June close to tying the score in its ilbert, Betty Higginbotham, Ruth Ash, president, and money was missing. Search and August of the 1938 season for Health, Beauty and Convenience own half of the sixth. This oc- Alleri'e Parmalee, Shirley Ream- Gladys Salow, chairman of the proved .fruitless. Came spring held enough people to their homes c u r r e d when Eaton received lel Stitt, Shirley Ber­ social committee, were selected and the farmer was loading to drbp the total attendance to Hitt’s only pass; Beall, who had nard, Ruth Parmalee, Marceline by the group to attend summer manure for field fertilizer. See­ slightly more than 8,000,000. The struck out twice before, suddenly Ouellette, Cecelia Hubert, Mar­ conference at Camp Cavell on ing a bit of green paper near his 9,700,000 visitor figure for 1937 connected and sent the ball jorie Knowles, Vera Enss, Patsy Lake Huron, June 20 to 26. The feet, the farmer stooped and ' was the peak in the steady in­ soaring over Folsom’s head. Arnold, Charlotte Luzius, Bertha club pays all expenses, and new picked it up—the same $5 bill, cline the parks have experienced. Northville’s rangy outfielder Skogland, Hazel Pankow, Doro­ knowledge and material is still neatly folded. Park officials suggest the re- thought he had a home run, but thy Ebersole, Mary Jane Olsaver, brought back by the girls for the a snappy relay from Folsom to Katherine Michael, and Virginia benefit of the club. Robinson to Newman nipped Garrison. 'M YOUR 24-HOUR him at the plate, cutting off the Directly following the recog­ tying run. TABLES WERE TURNED Northville made its only error nition service was the installa­ MODERNIZE SERVANT-TOR on the first play of the game tion of officers. Mrs. Perry Rich Iron River (MPA) — It was when McArthur muffed Hitt’s wine, who was a charter member the teachers and not the students grounder. The two errors which of , the Girl Reserve club of who were late to classes here, JUST A FEW CENTS marred the Rock defense came Plymouth in 1925, spoke to the following a spring holiday. A on successive plays in the second. girls and then offered a prayer. number of the teachers had gone Krumm and Taylor were the Dorothy Roe, president, gave her to their homes in‘ lower Michigan A PAY' culprits. Taylor, who started the office to Ruth Ash, newly elec­ for the week-end, and exper­ seasoon at first, switched to third ted president. Dorothy’s candle ienced difficulty in making ferry for a time, and was then was blown out after lighting connections at the Straits of benched, played second base. Ruth’s with it and they changed Mackinaw. As a result, some were Jack Hovey played right field. places in the circle of light. The late to their , desks when school Hartner, opposing hurler, was other officers followed this pro­ reconvened. nicked for only six hits and cedure with Annabelle Brown, fanned six, but his accomplish­ vice-president, giving her mater­ ments were outdistanced by Hitt, ial to Betty Brown; Gloria Hart- The state department of con­ e ?: 2 if::l Cabinet Modaftl who was merely breezing them ling, secretary, exchanged places servation is concluding experi­ Per !’3S)C3... Apartments! in. Nevertheless it was a rip- with Margaret Brandt; Elaine ments in propagation of minnows Dit.; caat, tbe a»*t snorting good pitchers’ duel until Eifert, treasurer, changing with to determine which' species are the ’sixth when the home boys Virginia Rock; and Shirley most valuable as food for game ns^isal fuel... Saves you opened up. The margin of vic­ Sorensen, inter-club counsellor, fish. With FOX mercy ... time ... worry. tory should have been greater. Dsy in and day out, raaia- MOTHER OF STUDENT fcLn tamperataro desired PRESENTED TO QUEEN c~d rest eemfort! Easy ta DEPENDABLE Ir.;ZCsr; salts'. isrs»l The mother of Pearl Denton, a tenth grader at Plymouth high AWNINGS are the mark of a truly modern home. school, was introduced to Queen Elizabeth and shook hands with And Pox awnings are accepted as leaders in style, ‘ her at Windsor, Ontario Tuesday. workmanship and service. $110.00 ap When the King and Queen (plus Installation costs) stepped off the platform and Plan now to gain beauty and relief from hot sun­ mingled with the crowd Mrs. shine this summer by calling us for estimates on see Denton rushed towards them and after being pushed and shoved equipping your home with Pox awnings and Ve­ around quite a bit she was at SEE YOUR PLUMBER arm’s length from the Queen. INSURANCE netian blinds. Henry Bay & Sen Mrs. Denton then introduced her- PHONE ANN ABBOR—2-4407 SBlf as one of the founders of Of all kinds Plumbing and Heating the Women’s British Legion in Detroit and the Queen offered - ______Rhone 3 Phone 678 her hand. She was dressed en­ FOX Tent aid Awning Go. tirely in pink with a beige fur. 024 Sooth Main Ann Arbor APPLIANCE DEALER for 5 years Pearl did not see the King and WALTER A. HAEMS Queen with her parents Tuesday “If it’s made of canvas—we make it” hot she saw them Wednesday at 861 Penniman Ave. Plymouth^ T and Stony Point . Friday, June 16, 1939 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 11

special interest. They are as Cleary Graduates follows: Old Diary Tells March 1—Spent the day wag­ Detroit Publication Tells FourtrgflT Local People Thumme Elected goning. Carried W. J. Cole 13 Summer clothes bushels of corn, W. W. Ward, our students from Plymouth of Pioneer Life 15 bushels. Agreed with Joseph and vicinity will be graduated Mather for $12 per month. of Warden Gillies’ Good Work from Cleary college at. their an­ Club Treasurer should be han­ March 2—At Methodist church nual commencement at 2:30, Sat­ Harry Robinson, who operates High Praise urday afternoon, June 17 Kenneth Thumme who is at­ the ever-changing used furni­ A. M, Calf from Shorthorn. Red. tending Michigan State Normal ture store on Penniman avenue, March 3*— G o o d wheeling. Extended Prison The graduates include Viola college at Ypsilanti has been dled with care.. where today one might see Went to see May Stephens. Very Official Lidke, Marian Gorton, Janet elected treasurer of the Sigma household pieces and furnishings sick. Paid postage 5 cents. Waldecker, and Dorothy CateiL *'u Sigma fraternity. ' Dainty dresses and of a century ago and tomorrow March 4—Pleasant. Went to Proper credit for excellent An alumni banquet will'd. - Thumme, son of Mr. and Mrs. find something popular half a mill. Paid W. J. Cole for barrel work being done at the Detroit Held at Charles McKinney hall Charles J. Thumme of West Ann white suits and flannels century ago or featured on the of flour $5.35. Buttons 3 cents. House of Correction under the the evening of graduation. Arbor Trail, is a junior at the are easily damaged. market just yesterday, is con­ March 5—Windy, cloudy. Put direction of Warden A. Blake Normal and is active in his fra­ stantly finding something of his­ latch on stable door. Gillies of this city, was given him Two Graduate From ternal organization and school That’s why Jewell’s is a safe torical interest among the goods March 6—C 1 o u d y. Shelled recently in an excellent special Ann Arbor Schools affairs. He is a chemistry and he purchases from all over this corn all day. article that appeared in a Sunday physics major and is minoring in part of the state. So went the record, page after edition of The Detroit Free Press. William and Kay Schultz, son mathematics. place to have your cleaning A few days ago he purchased page of it, and year after year. The article so aocurately de­ and daughter of Mrs. Beatrice M. Recently Thumme was pre­ a household supply of furnish­ The diary indicated clearly the scribes the good work being done Schultz, are both graduating sented a scholarship key by his done. ings in Ypsilanti. industrious life that the early by Warden Gillies, The Mail be­ from Ann Arbor schools this fraternity chapter for obtaining Among the clippings and old settlers lived and the care exer­ lieves his hosts of friends in and week. Kay is getting an A. B. the highest grades of the active Only skilled workmen, who know papers was a well kept diary of cised in the expenditure of funds. about this city will be interested degree in speech from the Univer­ members of the house. some early pioneer settler of in what the special writer of The sity of Michigan and Bill, as he their business do your cleaning Ypsilanti. BIRTHDAY TRIPLED Free Press said. It follows in full? is best known to his many The greater number of ducks here. Some of the items from the friends, is graduating from Uni­ record for March, 1851 are of Romeo (MPA)—April 7 is an A. Blake Gillies, superintend­ bagged in Michigan haVe their eventful day each year in the ent of the Detroit House of Cor­ versity high school. breeding grounds in Canada. Phone 234 lives of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. rection, as a boy spent his spare Kay, who was prominent in HAVE THAT Dailey, for it is the birthday of time working for Andrew Wahn- debate work at Plymouth high In 1805 the first Michigan dog all three of their children, born sley, his grandfather, who ope- school, has continued this activ­ tax was levied, 50c for one, dog, JEWELL'S CLEANERS A DYERS LETTER over a period of years. So when ated a model farm near Cass ity through the University. She $1 for the second, $1.50 for each 1300 Northville Road Plymouth, Mich. April 7 rolls around, a triple City. was the first freshman woman in additional dog. WRITTEN NOW! . birthday celebration is held at Walmsley was respected by WARDEN A. BLAKE GILLIES I the Big Ten to gain a place on a the Dailey home, usually with other farmers of his day as one | varsity debate team and has for PHONE 305 three cakes and three candles on of the first men in Michigan to I four successive years been a re­ each cake. see the benefits of scientific farm­ in fanning. They like to boast cipient of the .Eleanor Clay Ford ing and the raising of thorough­ about the size of their crops and award for debating. She has ma­ A gift from bred stock. the quality of them. jored in radio broadcasting and FATHER'S DAY The training Gillies received 'Last fall we had an early frost Plymouth residents have often on his grandfather’s farm now and were forced to pick our beans heard her voice over station WJR stands him in good stead. He is and tomatoes in a hurry. Beans during the last year. 8 .JUKI 18; commander-in-chief of the large are no good unless they are can­ Bill has taken an important prison farm near Plymouth. ned immediately so I went to the part in extra curricular work at His duties as warden of the mess hall and asked for 50 volun­ University high school. During House of Correction keep him teers to work overtime. One hun­ his senior year he was staff pho­ busy, but not so busy that you dred and thirty-two men volun­ tographer for the school news­ can’t find him walking through teered to work. They were busy paper “The Broadcaster” and for the fields of an evening or at a until 3 00 a.m., but we saved the the high school year book. He is lunch hour. crops.” I planning to attepd the Edison is all that any father Approximately 1,000 acres are Gillies spoke to each inmate by Institute of Tech- ology next year. under cultivation at the House name as he passed through the of Correction—or Hotel DeHoco, fields where they were working. REMARKABLE i ’JMORY can wish for! as the inmates call it. The farm “See that woman over there?” Laingsburg (MPA)—Carl produces practically all the vege­ was a typical remark. "She has Veith, who will not be five years tables and fruit Consumed by the been here—years. She was con­ old until July, recently accom­ Solve your gift problems with prison population, which fluctu­ victed of killing so-and-so. You plished a remarkable feat of ates between 700 and 1,200. must remember her.” memory here. One day at Sunday gifts from our store. The farm also supplies feed for Gillies pointed out his herd of school, Carl repeated the names 41 horses, 238 hogs and 106 head blooded Holsteins and there was of the entire 66 books of the of cattle, including 43 milk cows. pride in his voice as he said: Bible from memory. The little The cows furnish much of the “We have one of the finest man had taken up the learning milk, cream and butter for the herds in the country. We have of the books and carried it prison. won a number of trophies with through of his own accord. At present there are 508 men our cattle. And see that span of and 281 women prisoners and a white horses? They used to haul Timber cut in Michigan from MAY WE These typically characteristic Colonial Cape Cod good percentage of them are kept a fire engine out of the old Gris­ 1873 to 1888 would have sufficed busy in the fields. wold bam. We’re still careful not to build a roof over the states bungalows combine the dignity and charm so close­ Complete equipment, including to ring bells or blow whistles of Rhode Island and Delaware. six tractors, a threshing machine around them for fear they might SUGGEST- ly associated with this type of Modern small house and a canning factory, assures run away.” the raising of farm products at a Gillies said that all slaughter­ DAGGETT’S Here’s a tip for wives, mothers, design. Every detail carefully worked out to pro­ minimum cost. ing and butchering of farm stock sons and daughters . . . There is Gloves, ties, shirts, hose, hats, vide the small family with a most livable low cost Last year 116,016 gallons of was done by inmates. He declared fruit and vegetables, valued at that while a lot of meat had to nothing a dad will appreciate sweaters, sport jackets, slacks, home, with ample space for all its needs, and have $28,474.25, were canned. Besides be purchased, a fair amount of more than wearing apparel. It’s the goods preserved, all the vege­ it was produced on the farm. underwear, belts, and numerous all the necessary comfort and economy of living. tables and fruit they could eat in "This farm will pay dividends the most intimate gift you can season were given the prisoners. before long,” he predicted. “We’re give. Let us help make a selec­ other personal items that will Fully insulated, latest type of non-stick windows, Preserved produce included going to build it up from all 34,374 cans of tomatoes, 19,169 angles. The board of commis­ tion of the one gift bound to weatherstripped doors, high basement, full laundry cans of peas, 14,957 cans of beans, sioners has given me its fullest 831 Penniman Ave. please. All gifts in appropriate always please the man in the 7,332 cans of beets, 4,223 cans of cooperation.” Next to First National bank equipment, economical heating, etc. carrots, 7,013 cans of peaches, Records show that by Scientific gift boxes. family. 2,017 cans of cherries, 4,292 cans farming, Gillies was able to cut PHONE 780 We build and finance on your lot or ours. Pro­ of apples and 2,201 cans of pears, the 1930-40 budget $110,000 below 1...... and barrels of pickles. the total for 1938-39. But he vide plans to suit your needs. Arrange all details So well has the farm been doesn’t take the credit. operated in Gillies’ year as super­ Gillies was high in his praises for F.H.A. Mortgages. intendent that for the first time of Ray Pennell, farm superin­ in the institution’s history a sur­ tendent, and Edward Colvin, plus of certain products has horticulturist. He asserted that necessitated sales to other city the job wouldn’t have been done Fred A. Hubbard & Co. and county institutions. so efficiently without their aid. Phone 110-W BUILDERS 1640 S. Main St. “Everybody here is co-operat­ Asked what he intended to do ing wonderfully with us,” Gillies with a huge storeroom piled high said. ‘The inmates take a pride with produce, Gillies laughed. “That’s our surplus,” ne said. “If we have a poor crop, we’ll have enough to carry us over to another year.” TRAPPED BY SHOESTRING . Homer (MPA) — While at­ tempting to bring downstairs a chair from the attic in her home, Mrs. M. Randall suffered a pain­ ful accident recently. Her shoe string in some manner was caught, and Mrs. Randall was thrown between the rafters in the attic closet. Unable to free herself, is was almost three hours before someone heard her call Electricity brings speed and for help. To buy a pair of overalls, an English factory worker must work four times as long as an American, a German 10 times as CLEANLINESS long, and an Italian 33 times as long. to cooking! la the 1939 Gilmore- Yosemite Economy Run (314 mile* over moun­ tain roads) this 85-hp. Snap the switch . . . and instantly a Ford V-8 eurpaeoed all flood of heat glows from the surface other leading low-price care for oconomi ~ _ unit of your electric range. Food starts mileage. It delivered cooking at once. This is not ordinary 24.57 mile* per gallon! heat: It is pure refined heat—with all the smoke and soot removed in a Gifts powerhouse miles away—heat as clean as sunlight, delivered to your kitchen FOR EVERY DAD ON It’S EASY tjO lath by wire. This is heat accurately con­ trolled to eliminate guesswork. Snap about economy, but the switch to various positions and you FATHERS DAY THE THINGS YOU WANT ARE HfeRE: the Ford V-8 baekg have a definite, EXACT AMOUNT of SUNDAY JUNE 18 ap its claims by ac- heat, suited to all cooking needs. It BIGGRST HYDRAULIC BRAKES AMONG LOW-PRICE CARS! never varies: You get the same suc­ STYLI UADIRSHIPI tbe road. cessful cooking results time after time. Give dad his day — he’s earned Y-TYFi B-CYUNDIR DfOMI! In this year’s ■ For all St* also and The new electric ranges are a revela­ it! And when you give dad the Yosemite Run the Ford, things he really likes remember r, thi* 1*39 Fond V-S tion in cooking ease and simplicity ... j j SCIKNYIPIC SOUNDPROOFING! with its big powerful is amazingly thrifty on see them at your dealer’s today. The that you’ll find them at the Rexall Drug Store. There are TRIPLE-CUSHIONSD COMPORT! 85-hp. V-type engine, (aaaadoO. Don’t taho oar Detroit Edison Company. . gifts at the Rexall Store for neffTKR-POISI RIDS! • W1ATHIR-TUNNIL TISTKD! turned in a far better gas ward far that Coma in dads from 20 to 100. They mileage record than any ana bmbb nsmam . prone utai STABILIZED KNCLOSID CMASSB! are the things all dads like Ford to** the Sold in ocon- too. And in addition you get ivg the low-price‘'Mza.’’!’ 70,000 of your neighbors now use HJBCTBIG RAMIES quality with real economy, plus oosy and qoaKtyl the convenience of gift se­ •As Mpertod la Motor Ago lection at a drug store. Let us LO W SRI CIS INCLUM UNUSUALLY show you the fine things we have for this big day. Let us FOR D, V • 8 COMPLtTI EQUIPMENT help you show dad a real day. You and be will]be delighted. * -fcu. ~ V” ■ ■ jPage 12 THE PLYMOUTHMAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, June, 16, 1939

Dr. D. L. Randall as instructor in a laboratory class 22 hours each By Melville Keeping Accepts week. CLOSE TROTTING - - Prospects for Ten Hurt When WE ARE ABLE TO SERVE EFFICIENTLY BECAUSE OUR The fellowship gives Keeping a salary of $400 a year plus free EQUIPMENT IS MODERN AND CAPABLY HANDLED tuition and an opportunity to Fishing Are Good pdrsue his advanced study of or­ Cars Collide ganic chemistry. The chemistry Reports of good prospects for A two-car accident occured at at Albion stiident has been active on cam­ fishing on the opening of the the intersection of Ann Arbor Schrader Funeral Home pus participating in numerous season June 25 are coming in Trail and Ann Arbor road Sun­ ’Funeral Directors Ypsi Senior Is extra-curriculars, including mem­ from all parts of the state to the day night at 10:30 ’ o’clock in bership in the chemistry club department of conservation. which 10 Detroit people were in­ Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. Recomfnended to and the associate editorship of Factors pointing to good volved. Job by Chem. Prof. the Michigan State Normal col­ catches for lake fishermen in­ One ambulance load of the in­ Ambulance on Call lege newspaper. clude no unusual amount of fish jured was taken directly to the Ronald G. Keeping, son of Mr. mortality. during the winter and Eloise hospital and the others This advertisement Is for We free na i •» Mjmowth dunhaa, no extraordinary losses following and. Mrs. George Keeping, of Ann were brought to the hospital at ledges, social and charitable grenpe. street, has been notified of his County Agent Tells the spring break-up of ice. Plymouth for first aid treatment appointment as assistant in the Concern over the late cool and then were taken to the same Lied to two lines. Call The Plymouth MaB for no of this apace. chemistry department at Albion How to Fight Melon spring causing delay in spawning hospital as the others. Police did college for the academic year was dispelled when casual sur­ not secure the names of the in­ 1939-40. Keeping gradaates from Louse Damage veys by officials of the fish divi­ jured people. the Michigan Normal college at New york sion of the conservation depart­ Ypsilanti this month. By E. I. Besemer WORLD'S FA Wedding Cake Free. Legion Hall, Newburg, Sal., Juno The melon louse will cause OFFICIALS ARE , , ____ ment led them-to conclude that PIGEON IIS HIS PET Through the position at Albion, PREPARED TO HANDLE 14.000.000 Devils postpile, an the bass and blue gills will have 24. Modern and old time dancing. Adm. 35c per person. damage to muskmelons if not generally finished spawning in Yale (MPA)—Theodore Yeskov, Keeping will begin work on his controlled while they are small VISITORS ARRIVING IN THEIR OWN UNUSUAL PALISADE OF hotel porter, sometimes surprises master’s degree, which will reach CARS AND 5.000.000 ARRIVING HEXAGONAL basaltic ROCK most lakes by opening day. a stage of completion next sum­ and few in numbers. Yale people with his trained pet PUT ANOTHER If a few vines are noticed bury BY BUS,t. IN EASTERN CALIFORNIA, For the sportsmen who are pigeon, which follows him mer. HAS BEEN MADE A US. rigging up their gear to get go­ Keeping, a chemistry major, them under four or five inches of around wherever he goes. For ANNOUNCEMENT HERE FREE soil in the old hill, do not carry NATIONAL MONUMENT ing at midnight for a fast start instance, a grocery clerk thought was recommended for the posi­ to field margin. After badly in­ at bass casting and trolling or he was seeing things when he tion by Professor Bert Peet, head fested vines are removed adja­ for setting out for bluegills at looked at a pigeon perched on 'of the chemistry department at cent vines carrying light infes­ daybreak June 25, theer is a word Yeskov’s shoulder, where there Ypsilanti. He will work under tations can be sprayed or dusted of caution needed. Standing up was nothing a moment before. to prevent spread. Prompt ac­ in the boat while casting, chang­ The bird had been ordered to We’re running this for you. tions and careful work are nec­ ing seats in the boat, loading and wait outside, but he wanted to essary to establish control. Spray unloading — all provide hazards be with his owner, so when the YOU will receive with 1 pint nicotine sulphate in that take a number of lives each store door opened, flew in. 100 gallons of soapy water or season. pyrethrum or derris dust by Fishing is always dangerous— The wall eyed pike, a common the best in meals manufacturers’ directions. For that’s the reminder which state fish in Michigan waters, has 79 small amounts one teaspoonful Tests are conducted at This ROAD SURFACE TESTER officials hope will be kept in other perfectly legitimate names to a quart of water. Dust iVith 20 DEGREES BELOW ZERO HAS 18 WHEELS. YET IT IS spprtsmen’s heads and not con­ and is a member of the perch and lunches four per cent nicotine dust, .5 IN THE FORD WEATHER PULLED BY A SINGLE MAN. fined to first-timers. The exper­ family, not the pike. MAIL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 6 per cent Rotene dust or 1-1-8 TUNNEL AT DEARBORN. EACH WHEEL IS CONNECTED ienced hands are guilty of rock­ HERE. dry pyrocide du$t or other py­ MICH. THE OPERATOR TO RECORDING DISCS ing the boat because they think rethrum mixtures. Blow dust CAN MAKE A HOME-BLOWN WITHIN THE BOX. THE DEVICE they can get by with it while Watch Our Windows under an apron. BLIZZARD OR A SAHARA WAS BUILT BY BRITISH getting that extra bit of ‘English’ Send for Extension Bulletin SANDSTORM BY TURNING ENGINEERS on a cast. for Special 198, Controlling Plant Lice on THE CONTROL BOARD DIALS A lot of grumbling about poor HUEBLER & SONS Field and Garden Crops. catches will be avoided if CHICKEN ordinary measure of fishing ex­ 461 South Harvey Street, Plymouth, Mich. perience is practiced. Early mor­ JOHN DEERE DEALERS DINNERS ning hours and late afternoon FOR ROOFING AND Crop Prospects and evening periods will find New Business the people out on the water who Headquarters for HANDLING REED’S SIDING do not need to protest—because Organized Above Average that is when the fish are there, LETZ FEED MILLS Restaurant PHONE 305 ready for action. The fellow who The Steven’s Telephone Sec­ For the state as a whole, crop sits all day in the sun might John Deere retarial Service, a business set prospects in Michigan were above better be taking a nap under a Save On These up for the benefit, of men in all average on June 1, according to shade tree on shore. kinds of business, has recently Verne H. Church, senior agri­ Used Implements Tractors been organized at 656 South cultural statistician for the Mich­ Col. Leonard Ayres sees better Main street. igan Co-operative Crop Report­ employment, increased i n d u s- Used MOWER AND Being an independent office, ing service. Warm, dry weather trial production and rising na- the Steven concern acts as a cen­ in the southern counties during I tional income. Roger Babson tral office for a large group of May reduced the condition of j forsees higher prices for com- Used Manure Spreader business men. Mrs. Steven will small grains, hays and pastures i modities, seal estate and securi­ Implements receive calls and refer them to below the unusually favorable ties. the business or person to whom conditions reported a year ago, they are intended; she will write but prospects for those crops on letters; keep books; and the June 1 were reported somewhat other duties of individual secre­ above average. Prospective pro­ taries. duction of apples, peaches, pears,. The service is run on a 24-hour and cherries is above average. basis and it will eventually have and about double the unusually. a nurse’s register. To date, doc­ small crops of apples, peaches tors, dry cleaning establishments, and cherries produced last year. contractors, ^architects, builders, The pear crop is expected to be welders, sign painters, real es­ about the same as a year ago. tate, and lawyers are on Mrs. The Michigan winter wheat Steven’s registry. crop is expected to yield 21 bu­ “The fees are small enough so shels per acre, which is one-half' that the service is beneficial for bushel below the final out-turn, any and all business men to try,” last year and- 1.1 bushel above Mrs. Steven said. the 10-year (1928-37) average. On account of the reduction in the An owl, trapped in a cottage, acreage seeded last fall, total lived for a week on 12 candles. production, estimated at 14,889,- FOR EVERYTHING 000 bushels, is 23 percent below HI-SPEED last year and six percent below WASHING MACHINE average. For prompt service, phone 385. REPAIRING The yield of rye is estimated Large stock of parts. at 13 bushels per acre, one-half bushel below a year ago and 1.3, MOTOR RE WINDING bushels above average. Total GASOLINE and OILS1! production, estimated at 1,521,000 bushels, is two percent below a Roe Lumber Co. All work guaranteed year ago and 19 percent belbw average. 443 Amelia Street Plymouth, Mich. The Electric Motor Shop The condition of Michigan oats on June 1 was 80 -percent of nor­ GET THEM AT mal, or 6 points below a year ago and two points above aver­ age. The condition of barley, re­ ported at 83 percent, was three points below last year and three points above average. The con­ dition of all tame hay was re­ FLUELLING’S NEWEST ported six points lower than a year ago and three points above average, while pasture condition was reported five points below a year ago and one point above average. ONE STOP SERVICE Despite the lower conditipn of pasture on June 1, milk produc­ tion per cow in herds of crop correspondents was slightly 275 S. MAIN STREET above average. Egg production on crop cor­ respondents’ farms was about NEXT TO THE PLYMOUTH MAIL two percent below a year ago and about eight percent below average. Zinnias were once native wild flowers of Mexico, but if the Maya could see some of the new At your service—Plymouth’s most complete all-car Lubritor- varieties which we can grow, they would be astonished both at their beauty and their colors. ium. Service with a smile while you wait, and you do not have They like rich, well fertilized soil and a moderate amount of to wait long. Call us for specialized, checkchart greasing. water. For long lasting and bright cut flowers,- the zinnias are favorites.

A SWIML MOTORS VALUE

Chevrolet for 1939 is the first cor of the londl I Ovary 40 ss goods of ovary day First In sales by a wide margin—650,000 already sold, and the demand increasing.' First in styling, SPECIAL EARLY SUMMER SALE first in acceleration, first in hill-climbing, first in ' all-round performance with economy, among all cars In its price range! ISt IN VALUESALES See your Chevrolet dealer today and buy the car On TIRES For All Makes of Gars that outsells because It our-vofuer all^others In the field—Buy a new 1939 Chevrolet! BJG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Electrical Contracting • • • FOR THE OLD TIRES ON YOUR

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Corbett Electric Co. OPERATED BY EARL FLUELLING -Managed By Lee and Tiny E. I. Allison Motor 831 Penniman Ph. 397W 397J

■ - -- ... - • • ...... Us. i .i . • »!

Friday, June 16, 1939 THE PLYMOUTHMAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Pigclf

____ the above described property, Wert Line of Section Thirty-five (35), One The Right of Way required for toe Mdn- Michigan aa racoxSM in Uber 43 of Pitts, PARCEL No. 14 orda, and running thence North Sixty-five Eight_ . (8) East, Plyms which point fa Station 0 plus 00 on said Hundred Twenty-eight (128) feet to toe tenance of aaid covered Drain across me Pkgo 66 Wayne County Reeocde. which OWNER—Benjamin Sprawl and five-tenths (65.50) feet along toe Bast Wayneayne’ County, Mirhigsn, Drain; thence running North Eighty-nine place of beginning. SUBJECT ALWAYS, above described parcel of land fa aa fol- point fa Station thros (» pins ftoventy- DESCRIPTION Line of Lot Thirty-three (33) to a point; her Porty-thae (48) of F Legals (89) degrees Twenty-seven (27) imputes HOWEVER, to the permanent easement “ght (78) on sai< Drain, end running Lot Nine (9) of Palmer Acres, a sub­ thence North Eighty-ntae (89) degrees L-LSrs-6— West Two Hundred Forty-seven and Throe- Ten (10) feet in width over end across said Beginning at the Northeast comer of thence North Slxtf-five and Ffve-tanths division of a part of toe East 54 of toe Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six (6) feat; ------—.—a ptas 1 . . CITATION of Probate Cowt to be Serve tenths (247.30) feet to a point; thence lands and the temporary easement for con­ Lot Twenty-two (22) of Palmer Acres, a (65.50) fart along the Wert Line of Lot Southeast 54 of flection Thirty-four (34), thence South Sixty-five and five-tandU _ 20) on said drain* and rmmiaS to Upon Resident Owners of Land, Etc. North Thirty-nine (39) degrees Seven (07) struction purposes only, over, through end subdivision of a part of toe East 54 of • to **• torminux. which point Town One (1) South, Range Eight (8) (65.50) feet; thence South Eighty-nine (88) orth One Hundred Six (106) fept s STATE OP MICHIGAN. minutee Wert Two Hundred Eight and one- beneath the surface of a pared of land Southeast 54 of Section 34, Town 1 South, is Station Four plua Forty-throe and five- East. Plymouth Township, Wayne County- degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes East Six tenths (208.10) feat: thence South Eighty- Thirty (30) feet in width (toe center line Range 8 East. Plymouth Township. Wayne tentoa (43.50) on aaid Drain. Michigan. aa recorded in Liber Forty-three (6) feet to toe point of beginning. comer of toe aaid Lot Thirty-tic (IS)/ County of Wayne, **' The amount of land to be need for toe PROBATE COURT.FOR SAID nine (89) degrees Fifty-five (55) minutes of which is common to both) to Prank County. Michigan, as recorded in Liber The Depth of toe closed Drain tronvere- (43) of Plata, Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne —h point fa 8tation Fourteen plus COUNT* West Six and six-tenths (6.60) feat to its Palmer and Carrie M. Palmer, his wife, Forty-three (43) of Plats, Page Sixty-eifht mg toe above described parcel of land fa County Records. Maintenance of said Drain on ths parcel Twenty-six (14 ptas 26) on said drain. • terminus on the West Line and North No their heirs and assigns and for others who (68) Wayne County Records, and running as follows: The Center Line of the doeed. Drain of land above described fa Throe Hundred Tho depth of the cloeed drain travels* At.. a______• of the Probate Court for (0) degrees Twenty-five (25) minutes East have or may have an interest in the sewer thence South One Hundred Thirty-one 8TATION DEPTH across the abovep arcel of land fa described Ninety-three square (393) feet or Nine inc the above deecribed parcel of fewd is as the said County of Wayne, bald at the One Hundred Eighty-one and 8ix-tecths system constructed and to be constructed, 3 plus 76______7.60 aa follows: Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre.. fellows: l__ Probate Office in the City <&■ Detroit, on (131) feet to toe Southeast comer of said (181.60) feet from the Southwest comer as described in deed from Fred J. Rocker Lot Twenty-two (22); thence North Eighty­ 4 Plus 0 ------■.------7.60 Being a part of toe North Lateral, Ball PARCEL No. 18 STATIONPp depth Monday the 22nd day of May A.D. 1939. of the above described property, which point and Lena M. Rocker, his wife, dated July 4 phis 43.50 ______7.70 and Main Street, and beginning, at the OWNER—John Kahrl. and Edith M., hfa Present, HON. JUDGE ..THOMAS C. nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes is Station Four (4) plus Sixty-two (62) on 29. 1922. and recorded June 15. 1923, in West Six (6) feet; thence North One Hun­ The Right of Way required for toe Main­ Southwest comer of Lot Nine (9) of Pal­ ’’ DESCRIPTION 14 plus 08- ______7 JO MURPHY. Judge of Probate the said Drain. Liber 1625 of Deeds on Page 62, Wayne mer Acres, a subdivision of a part of toe 14 plus 26 . IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI­ dred Thirty-one (131) feert 'thence South tenance of aaid covered Drain across the The Depth of toe closed Drain traversing County Records. Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirtyrfive (35) above described parcel of land fa aa followa: " of the Southeaat 54 of Section The North 54 of Lot Seven (7) of Pal­ ------requi------CATION of the County Drain Coromfa- n—:—:— .. th< Southwest comer of Thirty-feu,lour (34), Town One (1) South, mer Acres, a subdivision of a part of the tenance of said covered Drain sfoncr of the County of Wayne, in said the above described parcel of land fa as The Center Line of toe closed Drain minutes East Six (6) feet tot he point of Beginning at the Southweet comer follows: beginning. Lot Twelve (12) of' Palmer~ ‘ Acres,‘ a sub-i tcangs Eight (8) East. Plymouth Township, East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section above described parcel of land State. for the appointment, of three dis­ across toe above pared of land is as fol- Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded in Thirty-Jour (34), Town One (1) South. interested Special Commit tinners to deter­ STATION DEPTH The amount oi land to be used for toe division of a pert of toe Eaat 54 of__ Southeast 54 of Section 34, Town 1 South. Liber Forty-throe (43) of Plata, Page Sixty- Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ mine the necessity for a Drain known is 0 -...... -...... 3.00 Baing a part of toe Trunk Line of toe Maintenance of said Drain on toe pared eight (68) Wayne County Records, which ship. Wayne County, Michigan, aa recorded toe “PALMER ACRES TIES DRAIN" 1 ______3.20 Palmer Acres Tile Drain and beginning at of land above described is Seven Hundred Range 8 East,Plymouth Township. Wayne County. - MichiOa, aa recorded in Liber point u Station Seven (7) plua Seventy- in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats, Page through certain lands in a*id Township 2 ______4 00 a point in toe East Line of toe above de­ Eighty-six (786) square feet or Eighteen one (71) on aaid drain and running thence Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Recorda. th» Southeaat 54 of Section______add for the taking of private property for 2 plus47.30 ...... 4.30 scribed property said point being Station Thousandths (0.018) of an Acre. ♦3 of Plata, Page 68 Wayne County Rec­ Sixteen Plua Eighty-seven and five-tenths orda and running thence North 8ixty-five North Sixty-five and five-tentha (65.50) The Center Line of the dosed drain (34) . Town One (1) South, Range Sight the use and benefit of the public for the 3 ______5.02 PARCEL No. 7 feet along toe West Line Cf aaid Lot Nine across the above parcel of land fa as fel- (8) East, Plymouth Township, Waynd purpose thereof, and the just compensa­ 4 ______$.46 (16 plus 87.50) and North Eighty—one (81) OWNER—Isaac N. Innis, and Josis P-> Md five-tentha (85.50) feet along toe Wee feet from toe Southeast corner of said Line of aaid Lot Twdve (12) to a point; (9) to its terminus, which point fa Station lowi: County, Michigan, as recorded in Liber tion to be made therefor. 4 plus62 ______6.10 Eight Plus Thirty-six and five-tenths (8 Being a part of the North Lateral. Ball Forty-throe (43) of Plats Page Silty stafat WHEREAS. On the 22nd day of May. The Right of Way required for the Main­ property: running thence North Eighty-nine tomce South Bighty-nlne (89) degrees DESCRIPTION Thihy-five (35) mlnates East Six (6) feet; plus 36.50) on said Dram. and Main Street, and beginning North Sixty- (68) Wayne County Records, snd nuu&g A. D. 1939, an tpplicarion in writing was tenance of toe said covered Drain across (89) degrees Thirty-five (935) minutes Lot Twenty-three (23) of Palmer Acres, West Two Hundred Forty-seven and five- thence South Sixty-five and five-tentha The depth of the->cfesed Drain travers­ five and five-tenths (65.50) feet from toe thence North One Hundred Six (106) feat made to this Court by said County Drain the above described pared of land is aa a subdivision of a part of toe East 54 of ing the above deacribeaparcel of land fa as Southwest corner of Lot Seven (7) of Pal­ to tho Northeast comer of said lot; thence Commissioner, for the appointment of three follows: tentha (247.50) feet to its terminus at Sta­ (65.50) feet; thence----- North- - —Elghty-nine the Southeast 54 of Section 34, Town 1 (89) degrees Thirty-Bve (35) minutes Wat mer Acres, a Subdivision of a part of toe North Eighty-ntae (89) degrees Thirtydive ■ disinterested Special Commissioners to de­ Beginning at a point on toe West Line tion Nineteen plus Thirty-five (19 plus South, Range 8 East, Plymouth Township, STATION DEPTH termine the necessity for said Drain, and 35), at a point in the Wert Line of the Six (6) feet to toe point of beginning. Eaat 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section (35) minutes West Six (6) test; to sera of the East 54 of toe Southwest 54 of Boc- Wayne County, Michigan, aa recorded in The amount of land to be used for toe 7 plus 71 ------6.55 Thirty-four (34). Town 1 South. Range South One Hundred Six (106) feet; thence ' for the taking of private property for the Thirty-five (35). Town One (i) South. Southwest 54 of Section Thirty-five (35), Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats Page 68 8 plus 0 ______. 5.40 use and benefit of the public for the purpose a total distance of Two Hundred Forty- Maintenance of aaid Drain on the pared Eight (8) Eaat. Plymouth Township, South Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five ___ jft Eight (8) East, said point being Wayne County Records. of land above deecribed fa Throe Hundred 8 plus 36.50 . Wayne County, Michigan, aa recorded in (35) minutes East Six (6) feet to toe point thereof, and the just compensation to be distant North No (0) degress Twenty-five seven and Five-tenths (247.50) feet The Center Line of the closed Drain The Depth of the closed Drain travers­ Ninety-throe (353) equare feet or Nine "She Right of Way required for toe Main­ Liber Forty-three (43) of Plata, Page of beginning. (25) minutes East Six Hundred Fifty-seven across toe above pared of land is as fol­ Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. tenance of aaid covered Drain across the Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Records, The amount of land to be used for the : did 1 and Four-tenths (657.40) feet from the ing the above described parcel of land is lows : the 22nd day of May, A. D. . as follows: PARCEL No. 11 above described parcel of land fa aa fol­ which point fa Station Ten (10) plus Maintenance of said drain on the parcel of Southwest comer of toe East 54 of the Being a part of the South Lateral, Ball OWNER—Frederick R. Spurr and Clara lows: Ninety-eight and five-tentha (98.50) on said land above described is Six Hundred Thirty- due examination of such application and Southwest 54 of Section Thirty-five (35) i STATION DEPTH and Main Street and beginning at the of all the proceedings theretofore taken in hfa wife Beginning at toe Southwest comer of Lot drain and running thence North Sixty-five six (636) square feet or One Hundred running thence North No (0) degrees 16 plus 87.50 .. il------7-94 Northeast corner of Lot Twenty-three (23) Nine (. ' of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of and five-tentha (65.50) feat along the cen­ Forty Six Ten Thousandths (0.0146) of the premises, find and declare the same to Twenty-five (25) minutes East Two Hun­ 17 ______7.66 of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part DESCRIPTION be in accordance with the Statute in such a part wt the Eaat 54 of toe Southeast 54 ter line to its terminus at the Northwest an Acre. dred Forty-seven and five-tenths (247.50) 18 ------. 7.50 of. the East 54 of the Southeast 54 Section The South half of Lot Twenty-nine (29) comer of said Lot Seven (7). which point PARCEL No. 22 case made and provided. and did thereupon, of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of Section Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) feet along toe said West Line to a point; 19 8 04 34. Town 1 South. Range 8 East. Plym­ South, Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth is Station Eleven (11) plus Sixty-four (64) OWNER—Michael J. Huber, and Kathryn by an order entered therein, appoint Fri­ thence South Eighty-nine (89) degrees 19 plus 3S . 7 So outh Township. Wayne County. Michigan, I. ot the Southeast 54 Section on said drain. day. the 30th day of June, A. D. 1939. at Towifahip, Wayne County. Michigan, as re­ E.. hit wife Twenty-eeven (27) minutes East Three The Right of Way required for the Main­ as recorded in Liber 43 of Plata Page 68 1 South. Range 8 East, Plym­ corded in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats. The depth of the closed Drain travers­ DESCRIPTION 10:00 o’clock Eastern Standard Time in the Hundred Ninety-six (396) feet; thence tenance of the said covered Drain across Wayne County Records, which point is outh Township. Wayne County, Michigan, Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Rec­ ing the above described pared of land fa as Lot Four (4) of Palmer Acres, a sub­ forenoon of that day. as the time, and the South No (0) degrees Twenty-five (25) the above described pared of land fa as Station Two (2) plus Seventy-seven (77) as recorded in Liber 43 of Plats. Page 68 follows: office of the Judge of Probate in the City Wayne County Records. ords. and running thence North Sixty-five division of a part of the Eaat 54 of toe minutes West Two Hundred Porty-seven follows: on the said Drain and running thence South and five-tenths (65.50) feet along the West STATION DEPTH of Detroit, in said County, as the place Beginning at a point in the Eaat Line One Hundred Thirty-one (131) feet along The Center Line of toe closed Drain Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34), and five-tenths (247.50) feet; thence North Line of said Lot Nine (9) to a point: 10 plus 98.50 ...... 6.70 Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) when and where a hearing upon such ap­ Eighty-nine (89) degrees Twenty-eeven of the Southwest 54 of Section 35. Town the said Center Line to its terminus at the across the above pared of land fa described 11 plus 00 ...... 6.70 plication would be had, and did then and as follows: thence South Eighty-nine (89) degrees East, Plymouth Township. Wayne County, (27) minutes West Three Hundred Ninety- One (1) South. Range Eight (8) Eaat. Southeast comer of said Lot Twenty-three Thirty-five (35) minutes East Six (6) feet; 11 plus 64 ...... _..6.90 there order that all persons whose lands said point being distant North Six Hundred Being a part of toe North Lateral. Ball Michigan, aa recorded in Liber Forty-throe six (396) feet to the point of beginning. (23). which point is Station Four (4) plus thence South Sixty-five and five-tenths The Right of Way required for the M.— were to be traversed by such proposed Thia pared of land contains a Filter Bed Seventy-four (674) feet from toe South­ Naught Eight (08) on said Drain. and Main Street, and beginning at toe (43) of Plata. Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne Drain, and who had not released right of (65.50) feet; thence North Eighty-nine tenance of said covered Drain across the County Records. v and a Septic Tank and ie to be acquired weet corner of said Section 35 and running The depth of the closed Drain tranvers- Southeast corner of Lot Twenty-nine (29) (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes West way. and all damages on account thereof totnee North Twelve (12) feet along toe ing the above described parcel of land is of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of above described parcel of land is as fol­ The Center Line of the closed drain and used for that purpose. Six (6) feet to the point oi beginning. lows: across the above parcel of land fa aa fel­ to appear at the time and place designated, The amount of land to be used for the ■aid West Line to a point; thence South as follows: the East 54 of toe Southeast 54 of Section and to he heard with respect to such ap­ 34, Town One (1) South. Range 8 Eaat. Tho amount of land to be used for the Beginning at a point North Sixty-five and lows: Maintenance of the said Drain on the above Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) STATION DEPTH Maintenance of said Drain on thVparcel of plication if they so desire, and minutes East Two Hundred Forty-seven 2 plus 77 .. ___ 4.29 Plymouth Township. Wayne County, Mich- five-tenths (65.50) feet from the Southwest Being a part of the North Lateral. Ball ____ ‘ .u. described property is Two and Two Hun­ land above described fa Three Hundred corner of Lot Seven (7) of Palmer Aeri snd Msin Street, and beginning at the cause.' if any there be. why said applica­ dred Fifty Thousandths (2.250) Acres of and Five-tentha (247.50) fevt: thence South 3 plus 00 ... ____ 4.03 recorded in Uber 43 of Plats. Page tion should not be granted: Ninety-three (393) square feet a subdivision of a part of the East 54 . Southwest corner of Lot Four (4) of Pal­ Land. Twdve (12) feet; thence North Eighty-nine 4 plus 0 ...... 3.93 68 Wayne County Records, which point fa Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. AND WHEREAS. There is now on fije 4 plus 08 .. 3.81 Station Three plua Seventy-eight (3 plua the Southeaat 54 of Section Thirty-four mer Acres, a subdivision 'of a part of the PARCEL No. 2 (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes West PARCEL No. IS (34). Town One (1) South. Range Eight East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section with this Court a description and survey OWNER—Fred J. Rocker, and Lena M., Two Hundred Forty-seven and Five-tenths 78) on said Drain, and running thence of such proposed Drain from which said de­ The Right of Way required for the Main­ OWNER—Benjamin Sprowl (8) East, Plymouth Township. Wayne Thirty-four (34), Town Ona (1) South. (247.50) feet to toe point of beginning. tenance of said covered Drain across the North Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) scription and survey it appears that the feet along toe Eaat Line of said Lot Twen- DESCRIPTION County. Michigan, as recorded in Liber Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Township, DESCRIPTION The amount of land to be used for the abovo described parcel of land is as follows: Forty-three (43) of Plats, Page Sixty-tifht lands to be traversed by such Drain, and Maintenance of aaid Drain on toe pared tynine (29) to its terminus, which point The South half of Lot Thirty-two (32) Wayne County. Michigan, aa recorded In the commencement, general course and The West 54 of the Southwest 54 of Sec- Beginning at the Northeast comer of Lot of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part (68) Wayne County Records and running Liber FortjJthree (43) of Plata Page of land above described is Two Thousand Twenty-three (23) of Palmer Acres, a sub­ is Station Four plua Forty-three and five- terminus of such Drain, are as follows, to- >n Thirty-five (35). Plymouth Township. *3-50) on said Drain. of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Sec­ thence North Sixty-five and five-tenths Sixty-eight 468). Wayne County Records, Wayne County, except therefrom the fol­ Nine Hundred and Seventy (2970) square division of a part of the East 54 of the (65.50) feet to the Northwest comer of feet or Six Hundred Eighty-two Ten Thou­ The depth of the closed Drain traversing tion Thirty-four (34). Town One (l) South, which point fa Station Fourteen plua Twen­ Bcgtaning at its outlet in Tonqufah Creek lowing described parcels: Beginning at the Southeast 54 Section 34. Town 1 South, Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ said lot; thence South Eighty-nine (89) ty-six (14 plus 26) on said drain and run­ sandths (0.0682) of an Acre. Range 8 East, Plymouth Township, Wayne , f, ,b°ve deecribed pared of land ‘ on the Southwest 54 of Section 35. Plym­ West 54 comer of Section Thirty-five (35); follows: ship, Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes East Six ning thence North One Hundred Thirty- thence East along the East & West 54 Line PARCEL No. 4 County. Michigan as recorded in Liber 43 (6) feet: thence South Sixty-five and five- outh Township. Town 1 South. Range 8 OWNER—Isaac N. Innis, and Josie P., STATION DEPTH in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats, Page one (131) feet along the aaid center line Baat> and Seventeen Hundred Ten (1710) of said Section Two Hundred Forty-seven of Plats. Page 68 Wayne County Records, Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Records. tentha (65.50) feet; thence North Eighty­ to its terminus at the Northwest comer of his wife and running thence South One Hundred plua 78 ______7.60 fact East and North Six Hundred Seventy- and Five-tenths (247.50) feet; thence plua 0------7.60 The Center Line of the closed drain nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutee Mid Lot Four (4). which point is Station South Parallel to the West Line of said DESCRIPTION Thirty-one (131) feet to the Southeast cor­ West Six (6) feet to the point of beginning. throe (673) feet from the Southwest corner Lot Eighteen (18) of Palmer Acres, a 4 plua 43.50 ______7.70 across the above parcel of land fa as fol­ Fifteen (15) plua Fifty-seven (57) on said Section. Two Hundred Forty-five (245) ner of said Lot Twenty-three (23); thence lows: Tho amount of land to be used for the Drain. of said section; running thence North subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the North Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five The Right of Way required for toe Main­ Eighty-nine (89) degrees Twenty-eeven (27) feet; thence West parallel to the East and Being a part of toe North Lateral, Ball Maintenance of said drain on the. pared _ The depth of the closed Drain travers­ West 54 Line Two Hundred Forty-seven Southeast 54 of Section 34, Town 1 South. (35) minutes West Six (6) feet; thence tenance of said covered Drain across the land above described is Three Hundred minutes West Two Hundred Forty-seven Range 8 East. Plymouth Township. Wayne and Main Street, and beginning at the ing the above described parcel of land fa and five-tenths (247.50) feet to toe West North One Hundred Thirty-one (131) feet; above described pared of land fa , as ' ’ Southeaat earner of Lot Thirty-two (32) of Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine as follows: and Three-tenths (247.30) feet; thence County, Michigan, aa recorded in Liber 43 thence South Eighty-nine (89) degrees lows: North Thirty-nine (39) degrees Seven (7) Line of said Section; thence North along Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. STATION DEPTH toe West Line of Section. Two Hundred of Plats. Page 68 Wayne County Records. Thirty-five (35) minutes East Six (6) feet Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot PARCEL No. 19 14 plus 26 .. _...... 7.60 minutes West Two Hundred Eight and The Center Line of the closed Drain Twenty-nine (29) of Palmer Acres, a sub- the East 54'of the Southeast 54 of Section Forty-five (245) feet to toe point of be­ to the point of beginning. Thirty-four (34), Town One (1) South, OWNER—John Kahrl, and Edith M. 15 plua 0 ...... _ 7.40 One-tenths . (208.10) feet: thence North ginning. Also excepting therefrom a parcel across the above parcel of land is as fol­ Tho amount of land to be used for the divisron of a part of the East 54 of the 15 plus 57 ...... 6.90 Eighty-nine (89) degrees Fifty-five (55) lows: Southeast 54 Section 34. Town One (I) Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ described as beginning in the West Line of Maintenance of said drain on the parcel ship, Wayne County Michigan, as recorded DESCRIPTION The Right of Way required for the Main­ minutes West Two Hundred Eighty-four aaid Section, South Sixteen Hundred Fifty- Being a part of the South Lateral, Ball of land above described is Seven Hundred South, Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth The North 54 of Lot Thirty-four (34) of tenance of aaid covered Drain across ths and Main Street and beginning at the Township. Wayne County. Michigan, as in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats, Page and Four-tenths (284.40) feet; thence South three (1653) feet from the Weet 54 comer Eighty-six (786) square feet or Eighteen Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Records, Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of the above deacribed pared of land fa as foL No (0) degrees Twenty-five (2S) minutes af said section; thence East parallel to toe Northwest comer of Lot Eighteen (18) of Thousandths (0.018) of an Acre. recorded in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats, East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of Page Sixty-eight (6») Wayne County which point is Station Seven plus S» West One Hundred Forty-nine and Seven- East and West 54 Line of said Section Two PARCEL No. one (7 plus 71) on said Drain, a- Thirty-four (34) Town One (1) South, Beginning at the Southwest comer of tenths (149.70) feet: thence North Eighty- Hundred Forty-seven and Five-tenths (247.- the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section Records and running thence North Sixty- Rango Eight (8) East. Plymouth Township. Lot Four (4) of Palmer Acres, a sub­ 34, Town 1 South. Range 8 East. Plym­ five and five-tentha (65.50) feet along the ning. thence North Sixty-five and ft tenths nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes 50) feet: thence South Parallel to the West (65.50) feet along the East Line of Lot Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded in division of a part of the East 54 of the Line of Section Three Hundred Eighty-four outh Township, Wayne County, Michigan, DESCRIPTION East Line of said Lot Twenty-nine (29) to Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats. Page Sixty- Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34) West Fifteen Hundred Eighty and Seven- as recorded in Liber Forty-three (<3) of Thirty-two (32) to its terminus, which (ecths (1580.70) feet across South Main (384) feet; thence Wmt Parallel to the Lot Fifteen (IS) of Palmer Acres, a sub­ • Point: thence North Eighty-nine (89) point fa Station Eight plus Thirty-six and dght (68) Wayne County Records. Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) East and West 54 ling of said Section Two Plats, Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne Coun­ division of a part of the East 54 of the degrees Thirty-five (35) minutea West Six East, Plymouth Township. Wayne Coun­ Street and along a line Ten (W) feet South ty Records, which point is Station Two (2) five-tenths (8 plus 36.50) on said drain. Tho Center Line of the closed drain Hundred Forty-seven and Five-tenths (247.- Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34). (6) feet: thence South Sixty-five and five- The depth of the closed Drain traversing ty, Michigan, aa recorded in Liber Forty- pf the North Line of Merritt Avenue as laid plua Seventy-seven (77) on said Drain and Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) tentha (65.50) feet; thence South Eighty­ across the above pared of land fa as fol­ out in Palmer Acres Subdivision to its 50) feet to toe West Line of Section; thence. the above described parcel of land ' ' ’ lows: three (43) of Plata. Page Sixty-eight (68) North along said West Line Three Hun­ running thence South One Hundred Thirty- East. Plymouth Township. Wayne County, nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) min­ lows: Wayne County Records, and running terminus at the center line Of Public Ease­ one (131) feet along toe said center line to Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-three utes East Six (6) feet to the point of be­ Being a part of the North Lateral, Ball ment lying between Ball and Harvey dred Eighty-four (384) feet to point of STATION DEPTH and Main Street, and beginning North thence North One Hundred Thirty-one beginning. ALSO excepting a parcel oi its terminus at >he Southwest comer of (43) of Plats Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne ginning. (131) feet to the Northwest comer of aaid Streets of said subdivision, total distance said lot Eighteen (18). which point is Sta­ County Records. The amount of land to be used for 7 plua 71 . 6.55 Sixty-five and five-tentha (65.50) feet .from being Two Thousand Four Hundred Sev­ land described as beginning at the South­ 8 plus 0 5.40 the Southeast corner of Lot Thirf^four Lot Four (4); thence South Eighty-nine east corner of toe West 54 of the South­ tion Four (4) plua Naught Eight (08) The Center Line of the closed drain Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel (89) degreea Thirty-five (35) minutes East enty and Two-tenths us ru said drain. across the above parcel of land is as fol­ of land above described II Three Hundred 8 plus 36.50 ...... 5.80 (34) of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a SOUTH BRANCH BETWEEN MAIN west 54 of Section Thirty-five (35), ano part of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Six (6) feet; thence South One Hundred The depth of the closed drain traversing lows: Ninety-three (393 square feet or Nine The Right of Way required for the Main­ Thirty-one (131) feet; thence North Eighty­ STREET AND BALL STREET. running thence North No (0) degrees Ten tenance of said covered Drain across the Section Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) (10) minutes West Eight Hundred Twenty- ths above described parcel of land is as Being a part of the North Lateral, Ball Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) mtattten - Beginning at a manhole at Station 21 follows: and Main Street, and beginning at the PARCEL No. 12 above described parcel of land is as follows South Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth plus 18.80 in the Trunk Line and running five (825) feet along the East Line of the Township, Wayne County, Michigan, as re­ West Six (6) feet to toe point of beginning. STATION DEPTH Southwest corner of Lot Fifteen (15) of OWNER—Martin H. Strasaen, and Elsie Beginning at the Southeast comer of Lot The amount of land to be used for the thence South Five Hundred Thirty-nine West 54 of toe Southwest 54 to a point, Thirty-two (32) of Palmer Acrek. a sub­ corded in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats. thence North Eighty-nine (89) degrees 2 plus 77 . ___ . 4.29 Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of his wife. Mt______' Maintenance of Mid Drain on the pared (539) feet along the center line of public 3 plus 0 4.03 the East 54 of the Southeast 54 Section division of a part of the East 54 of the Page Sixty-dght (68) Wayne County Rec­ _____ . terminus, a total distance Thirty-five (35) minutea West Two Hun­ DESCRIPTION ords.' which point is Station Ten (10) plus of land above deacribed ia Seven Hundred dred Sixty-four (264) feet; thence Soutn ♦ plus 0 ...... 3 93 Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) South. Lot Ten (10), of Palmer Acres, a aub- Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34), Eighty-six (786) square feet or Eighteen of Five Hundred Thirty-nineJ 539) feet. 4 plus 08 ...... 3 81 Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) Ninety-eight and five-tenths (98.50) on said SOUTH BRANCH BETWEEN BALL No (0) degrees Ten (10) minutes West vision of a part of toe Eaat 54 of the drain and running thence North Sixty-five Thousandths (0.018) of an Acre. Eight Hundred Twenty-five (825) feet to The Right of Way required for toe Main­ ship. Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34) East, Plymouth Township, Wayne County. PARCEL No. 23 STREET AND HARVEY STREET: tenance of said covered drain across the in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats. Page Michigan aa recorded in Liber Forty-three and five-tenths (65.50) feet along the said Beginning at a manhole at Station 4 plus the South Line of the Southwest 54: thence iown J?ne South. Range Eight (8) center line to its terminus at the Northeait OWNER—Michad J. Huber, and Kathryn South Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five above described parcel of land is as follows: Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Records, East, Plymouth Township, Wayne County, (43) of Plats. Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne E., his wife. 70.20 in the Trunk Line and running thence Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot which point is Station Naught (0) plus County Records, and running thence North corner of aaid lot, which point is Station South Five Hundred Thirty-nine (539) feet (35) minutes East Two Hundred Sixty-four Michigan, aa recorded in Liber Forty-three Eleven plus Sixty-four (11 plus 64) on DESCRIPTION (264) feet along toe said South Line to the Eighteen (18) of Palmer Acres, a sub­ Ten (10) on said Drain and running thence (43) of Plats Page Sixty-dght (68) Wayne Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) feet along Lot Thirty-seven (37) of Palmer Acres, along the center line of public easement to division of a part of the East 54 of the North One Hundred Six (106) feet along the East Line of Lot Thirty-two (32) to a said drain. point of beginning. County Records. The depth of the closed Drain traversing a subdivision of a part of the EmI 54 of . NQRTHnUBRANCH BETWEEN MAIN The Center Line of the closed Drain Southeast 54 of Section 34, Town 1 South, too center line to its terminus at the North-1 The Center Line of the closed Drain point; thence North Eighty-nine (89) de­ the Southeast 54 of Section Thirtyjour west.comer QfjBMfLLot. Fifteen (15). which grees Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six the above described parcel of land is as STREET AND BALL STREET: acseea toe shevp -eered of -lento is as fol­ across the above parcel of land fa described fnflnun • - “' - (34), Town One (1) South, Range Eight lows: ‘. point is Station One (1) plus Sixteen (16) •a fellows: (6) feet; thence South Sixty-five and five- Beginning at a manhole at Station zi tenths (65.50) feet: thence South Eighty­ STATION (8) Eaat, Plymouth Township, Wayne Being part of toe Trunk Line of Palmer of Plats. Page 68 Wayne County Records, on the aaid Drain. Being ap art of the North Lateral, Ball County. Michigan, as recorded in Liber plus 18.80 in the Trunk Line and running and running thence North One Hundred The depth of the closed Drain travers­ nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes 10 plus 98. thence North Eighteen Hundred Forty-five Acres Tile Drain and beginning on the •nd Main Street, and beginning at the 11 plus 00 Forty-three (43) of Plata. Page Sixty- Thirty-one (131) feet to the Northwest ing the above described parcel of land is Southwest comer of Lot Ten (10) of East Six (6) feet to the point of beginning. (1845) feet along the center hne of public East Line of the above described property, as follows: 11 plus 64 6.90 eight (68) Wayne County Records. •»— wnich point is Station Four (4) plus Sixty- corner of said Lot Eighteen (18); thence Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of The amount of land to be used for the The center line of the closed Drain gfiboM aiicui. «, •— terminus One Hundred South Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five STATION DEPTH Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel The Right of Zay required for the Ml mty-one (121) feet South of the Center rwo (62), said point being North No (0) the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section tenance of said Covered Drain across the the above pared of land if sa follows:” degrees Twenty-five (25) minutes East (35) minutes East Six (6) feet; thence 3 plus 10 7.03 Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) South, of land above described is Three Hundred Bring a part of the North Lateral, Ball Line of Golden Road. -i-- _ . . . 1 Plus 0...... 7.63 Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nini above described tr^d of land is as NORTH BRANCH BETWEEN BALL Eight Hundred Thirty-nine (839) feet from South One Hundred Thirty-Cine (131) feet; East. Plymouth Town­ lows: and Main Street, and beginning at toe thence North Eighty-nine (89) degrees I plus 16...... 7.73 Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. STREET AND HARVEY STREET: the Southeast comer of toe Weet 54 of the ship. Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded Beginning Southeast corner of Lot Thirty-seven (17) Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six (6) feet „The Right of Way required for the Main- in Libert Forty-three (43 of Plats, Page PARCEL No. 16 lint North Sixty-fiva and Beginning at a manhole «hi Station 24 Southwest 54 of Section Thirty-five (35). OWNER—Elvs L. Proctor five-tenths (65.50) jfeet from the Southeast of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part and running thenca South Eighty-nine (89) to the point of beginning. tfamnee of said covered Drain across toe Sutty-«gfat (68) Wayne County Records, of the Eaat 54 of toe Southeast 54 of Sec­ plua 40.20 in the Trunk Link and running The amount of land to be used for toe aBbvi escribed parcel of land ia i DESCRIPTION corner of Lot ., :y-four (34) of Palmer thence North Eighteen Hundnfl degrees Fifty-five (55) minutes West Two which point fa Station Six plua 8ixty-five Acres, a subdivisi tion Thirty-four (34) Town One (1) South. Maintenance of said Drain on toe parcel (6 plus 65) on said Drain, and running The South half of Lot Eight (8) of Pal­ of a part of the East (1845) feet along the center-Ae of public Hundred 8eventy-seven and Eight-tenths mer Acres, a subdivision of a part of the 54 of the South) 54 of Section Thirty- Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Township, (277.80) feet; thence South No (0) degrees of land above described is Seven Hundred 'X:leginning at the Southwest comer I of thence North One Hundred Six (106) feet Wayne County. Michigan, ss recorded in easement to its terminus -u too pointU < beghmtag. Thirty-tine (33) of Palmer Acres, a sub­ lows: in Liber Fo-*--th-«“ (43)' of Plata. _ _ . -—tj»» above parcel of land fa aa fel- five (25) minutes Wert Two tng the above daacribed parcel of land fa and Main Street end beginning at toe f taad_te.be used fer toe division of a part of the East 54 of the Being a part of toe North Lateral BoD (68) Wavae County Raaonla. Fortv-eeven and five-tentha (247.501 ___ Southwest comer j of Lot Twelve (12) of Southeast 54 of Section 34. Town One (1) and Mata Street and beginning at tiss g thesce North Staty-Bre and parallel to the North Line of aaid South­ STATION DEPTH Pahr-r Acroe. a anbdi’rfason of a part of South. Ran"’* Bight (8) Bast. Plvmouth. Southeast comer of Lot Thli ly sfa (86) .-of ______- (65.50) feet to toe Northeeti west 54 of Section Thirty-five- (36). to a -3.81 toe Beet 54 of the Sbutoeert 54 of Section Township. Wayne County. Michigan Palmer Acne, a subdivtaioa af a part of romer of aaid Lot Thirty-three (33); todRM point in the Wert Line of said Section -3.U 34. Town One (1) Sooth, Range Eight («) recorded in Libor Forty-three (43) <2 P___ the Eart 54 of toe Sootbemt 54 of Section North Eighty-ntae (M) decrees Tl£^ (16) feet WestadL 3tfa Soutbmst Thirty-five; thence North ak East. Plymouth«------Tuwnahip.Waya Wayne “ —C«w«y. Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayng Cbunty Rec­ Thirty-fonr (34), Town 1 Sooth, R; (Continued on the next ppge.) Page 14 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. Plymouth, Michigan Friday, June Id, 1939

five (35) minutes West Six (6) feet; the above pared of land is as follow*: ning thence North Sixty-five and five-tenths Thirty-four (34). Town One <1) South, Thirty-five (35) .minutes East Six (6) Twenty-six (14 plus 26) on said drain. e-tenths Thirty-right (38): thence South Eighty-, thence South Sixty-five and five tenth* Being a part of the North Lateral. Ball I (65.50) feet to the Northeast comer of Range Eight (8) EmL Plymouth Town- feet to the point of beginning. The depth of the closed Drain travers­ nine (89) degree* Thirty-fiva (35) minutes (65.50) feet: thence South Eighty-nine (89) d Harvey Street and beginning at the! said Lot Sixty-seven (67): thence North ‘ ». Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded The amount of land to be used for the ! ing the above described parcel of land is said Lot Thirty-nine (39); thence South East Six (6) feet; thence South Sixty- dsguu Thirty-five (35) minuhes East nithwest comer of Lot Fifty-four (54) of ; Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) Liber Forty-three (43) of Plata, Page Maintenance of said Drain on the pared as follows: Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) five and five-tenth* (65.50) feet: thence Six (6) feet to the point of beginning. _ rimer Acres, a subdivision of a part of minutes West Six (6) feet; thence South Sixty-right (68) Wayne oCunty Records, of land above described is Seven Hundred STATION DEPTH minutes . East Six (6) feat; thence South North Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty- The amount of land to be used for the tbs East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) foat; whkh point is Station Seven plus Seventy- Eighty-sut (786) square feet or Eighteen 13 plus 20 ...... 6.70 ’ Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.SO) feet; fivo (35) minutes West Six (6) feet to Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) South, thence South Eighty-nine (89) degree* (7 plus 71) on eaid Drain and running Thousandths (0.018) of an Acre. 14 plus 0 ____ 7.80 thence North Eighty-nine (89) degrees toe point of beginning. of land above described is Three Hundred Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town- Thirty-five (35) minutes E«u Six (6) feet _ ce North Sixty-five and five-tenths PARCEL No. 37 14 phis 26 _...7.S0 Thirty-fivo (35) minutes West Six (6) feet The amount of land to be used for toe Ntoety-three (393) square feet or Nina Wayna County. Michigan, as re­ to the point of beginning. (65.50) feet along Mid centre Une ta its OWNER—Edward D. Peterson The Right of Way required for the Main­ toe point of beginning. Maintenance of Mid Drain on toe parcel Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. td in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats. The amount of land to be used for the terminus, which point is Station Eight plus DESCRIPTION tenance said covered Drain across the The amount of land to' be used for the of land above described is Three Hundred PARCEL No. 25 Page Sixty-right (68) Wayne County Rec- Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel Thirty-six and five-tenths (8 plu* 36.50) on Lot Fo«ry-six (46) of Palmer Acres, a above paicel of land is as follows: Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine OWNER—Lewis Chambers, and Eleanor, * Which point is Station One plus six- of land above described is Three Hundred said Drain. subdivision of a part of the East 54 of Beginning et the Southeast comer of of land above described is Three Hundred Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. hi* wife ___ H plus 16) on Mid drain and running Ninety-three (393) square feat or Nine The depth of the closed Drain travers- S-2uthe"A ■/* oi Section Thirty-four said Lot Seventy-six of Palmer Acres, Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine PARCEL No. 47 DESCRIPTION thence North Sixty-five and five-tenths Thousandths (.009) of an Acre. g the above described parcel of land is JOwn S.ne (1) South- Ran<« Ei«h‘ a subdivision of a part of the East 54 of Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. OWNER—Albert Lustig. and Leona, his Lot Nineteen (19) of Palmer's Resub­ (65.50) feet along the said center line to (8) East. Plymouth Township. Wayne PARCEL No. 30 the Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four PARCEL No. 44 wife division of Lots One (1) to Three (1) in­ Ha tremtona. which point is Station One OWNER—Byron H. Becker, and Blanche STATION DEPTH County. Michigan, as recorded in Liber (34), Town One (1) South, Range Eight DESCRIPTION clusive. Thirty-eight (38) to oFrty-three (1) plus Eighty-one and five-tenths (1 pins 7 plus 71 ..... _7.30 ?f.r?r‘^}ree of Pla,s- P«W Sixty-right OWNER—Depositor's Liquidation Cor­ A., hi* wife (8) East, Plymouth Township, Wayne poration, A Michigan Corporation Lot Thirty-seven (37) ol Palmer's Re­ (43) inclusive and Seventy-eight (78) to 81.50) on said drain. DESCRIPTION . 8 plus 0 ------.7.40 (68) Wayne County Records. County. Michigan and running thence subdivision oi Loa One (1) to Three (3) Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, a The depth of the closed drain tranvers- ______-7.40 The Centre Line of the closed Drain DESCRIPTION The North 54 of Lot Fifty-three (S3) of North One Hundred and Six (106) feet Lot Forty (40) of Palmer Rcsubdfvis- inclusive. Thirty-right (38) to oFrty-three subdivision of a part of the Ea« Yt of the g the above described parcel of land is as Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of The Right of Way required for the Main- across the above parcel of land is as fol­ to the Northeast corner of said Lot Sev­ (43) inclusive and Seventy-eight (78) to Southeast Vt of Section Thirty-four (34). nance of Mid covered Drain across the low*: ion of Lota One (1) to Three (3) inclusive. the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section enty-six (76); thence North Eighty-nine Thirty-right (38) to Forty-three (43) in­ Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, a Town One (1) South, Range Eight (•) STATION DEPTH Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) South, ►ov* described parcel of land is as follows: Bring a part of the North Lateral. Ball (B9) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the East. Plymouth Township. Wayne County. 1 plus 1« — —5.W Beginning at the Southwest comer of and Harvey street, and beginning at the clusive and Sev.enty-eight (78) to Eighty Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Township. West Six (6) feet: thence South One Hun­ (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, a sub­ Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34). Michigan, as recorded in Liber Sixty (60) 81.50 . ..5.70 Wayno County, Michigan, as recorded in Lot Forty-nine (49) of Palmer Acres, a Southwert corner of Lot Forty-six (46) dred and Six (106) feet; thence South Town One (1) South. Range (8) East. of Plats. Page Seventy-two (72) Wayne The Right of Way required for the Main- subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part division of a part of the East 54 of the Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats, Page Sixty- Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34). Plymouth Township. Wayne County. Mich­ County Records. nance of said covered Drain across the eight (68) Wayne County Record*. Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four (34) of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 Sec­ minutes East Six (6) feet to the point of igan. as recorded in Liber Sixty (60) of The Center Line of the closed Drain above described parcel of land is as fol- Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) tion Thirty-four (34), Town One (I) Town One (1) South, Range Eight (8) Tho Center Line of the closed Drain beginning. East. Plymouth Township. Wayne Coun- Plats, Page Seventy-two (72) Wayne across the above parcel of lend is located across the above parcel of land is as fol­ East, Plymouth Township. Wayne County, South. Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth The amount of land to be used for the County Records. One and Three-tenths (1.30) feet East of Beginning at the Southwest comer of Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-three Township. Wavne County. Michigan, as . Michigan, as recorded in Libre Sixty low*: Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel (60) of Plats. Page Seventy-two (72) The Center Line of the closed Drain the East Line of said Lot Nineteen (19). Lot Fifty-four (54) of Palmer Acra, ’ a Being a part of the North Lateral, Ball (43) of Plats, Page Sixty-right (68) Wayne recorded in Liber Forty-three (43) of of land above described is Six Hundred across the above parcel of land is as fol­ and is described as follows: ‘{vision of a part of the East 54 of the County Records and running thence North Plats, Page Sixty-right (68) Wayne Coun­ Wayne County Records. and Harvey Street and beginning at a point Thirty-six (636) square feet or One Hun­ The Center Line of the closed Drain lows: » Being a part of the North Lateral. Ball beast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34). North Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) Sixty-five and five-tenth* (65.50) feet; ty Records which point is Station Eleven dred Forty-six Ten Thousandths (0.0146) Being a part of the North Lateral. Ball and Main Street, and beginning at the Town Ona (1) South. Range Eight (8) thence South Eighty-nine (89) degrees plus Sixty-four (11 plug 64) on Mid drain acrose the above parcel of land is m fol­ feet from the Southwest comer of Lot Fifty- of an Acre. lows: and Harvey Street, and beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot Nineteen (19) of East. Plymouth Township. Wayne County. three (S3), of Palmer Acres, a subdivision Thirty-five (35) minutes East Six (6) feet; and running thenec North One Hundred PARCEL No. 41 Southwest corner of Lot Thirty-seven (37) Palmer's Resubdivision of Lots One (1) to Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-three thence South Sixty-five and five-tenths Six (106) feet along Mid centre line to Bring a part of the North Lateral. Ball of a parr of the East 54 of the Southeast OWNER—E. F. Luta and Marie P.. hi*1 and Harvey Street, and beginning at the of Palmer's Resubdivision of Lot* One Three (3). inclusive. Thirty-eight (38) to (43) pi Plats, Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne 54 Section Thirty-four (34), Town One (65.50) feet; thence North Eighty-nine its terminus at the Northwest corner of (1) to Three (3) inclusive. Thirty-right Forty-three (43) inclusive and Seventy* County Records, and running thence North (89) degrees Thirty-five (15) minutes West said lot Forty-six (46), which point is Southeast comer of Lot Forty (40) of (1) South, Range Eight (8) East, Plym­ DESCRIPTION Palmer's Resubdivision of Lots One (1) to (38) to Forty-three (43) and Seventy-eight eight (78) to Eighty (80) inclusive of the Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) feet outh Township, Wayne County, Michigan, Six (6) feet to the point of beginning. Station Twelve plus Seventy (12 plus 70) (78) to Eighty (80) inclusive of Pamler East 'A of the Southeast 54 of Section along the West Line of said Lot Fifty-four on said Drain. Lot Forty-four (44) of Palmer Acres, a Three (3) induaiev. Thirty-eight (38) to as recorded in Liber Forty-three (43)’ of The amount af land to be used for the subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the Forty-three (43) inclusive and Seventy- Acres, a subdivision of a part of toe East Thirtyfour (34), Town One (1) South. (54) to a point; thence South Eighty-nine Plats Page 8ixty-eight (68) Wayne County Maintenance of Mid Dram on the parcel The depth of the closed Drain travers­ 54 of tho Southeast ‘4 of Section Thirty- Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ (89) degrees Thirty-five (3$) minutes East ing the above described parcel of land Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34). eight (78) to Eighty (80) inclusive of Records, which point is Station Three plus of land above described is Three Hundred is as follows: Town One (1) South, Range Eight (8) Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of four (34), Town One (I1) South. Range ship. Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded Six (6) feet; thence Soath Sixty-five and Twelve and five-tenths (3 plus 12.50) on Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine Eight (8) East, Plymouth Township. in Liber Sixty (60) of Plata, Page Sev­ five-tenths (65.59) feet; - thence North STATION DEPTH East. Plymouth Township. Wayne County, toe East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section said drain and running thence North Sixty- Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. Michigan, as recorded in Libre Forty-three Thirty-four (34) Town One (1) South. Waype County. Michigan, as recorded in enty-two (72) Wayne County Records, Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) fivo and five-tenths (65.50) feet along the 11 plus 64...... 6.60 Liber Sixty (60) of Plats. Page Seventy- which point is Station Sixteen plus Seven­ minutes West Six (6) feet to the point of PARCEL No. 34 12 plus 0...... 6.60 (43) of Plats, Page Sixty-eight (68) Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ begwning. Mid Center Line of its terminus at the OWNER—Estate of Lfcbie L. Becker, De- Wayne County Records. ship, Wayne County, Michigan, as re­ two (72) Wayne County Records, which teen (16 plus 17) on said Drain and run­ Northwest comer of said Lot Fifty-three 12 plus 70 ...... 6.90 • point is Station Sixteen plus Eighty-right ning thence North Sixty-one (61) feet The amount of land to be used for the ■ased. The Center Line of the closed Drain corded in Libre Sixtv (60) of Plats. Page (S3), which point is Station Three plus DESCRIPTION The Right of Way required for the Main­ across the above parcel of land is as fol­ Seventy-two' (72). Wayne County Rec­ (16 plus 88) on Mid drain and running along the said center line to its terminus, Maintenance of Mid Drain on the parcel Seventy-right (3 plus 78) on said Drain. tenance of said covered Drain across the thense North Sixty-five and five-tenths at the Northeast corner of said Lot Nine­ of land above described is Three Hundred Lot Seventy-two (72) of Palmer Acres, lows: ords. which point is Station Fifteen plus The depth of the closed Drain travers­ subdivision of a part of the East 54 of above described Parcel of land is as fol­ Being a part of the North Lateral, Ball Fifty-seven (15 plus 57) on said Drain and (65460) feet along the Mid center line to teen (19). Which point is Station Sixteen Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine ing the above described parcel of land is as lows: its’terminus at the Northwest corner of plus Seventy-eight (16 plus 78) on said ThouMndtha (0.009) of an Acre. the Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four (34) and Harvey Street, and beginning at the running thence North Sixty-five and Five- follows: Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) Beginning at the Southwest comer of Southwest comer of Lot Forty-four (44) tenth* (65.50) feet along Mid Center Line said Lot Thirty-seven (37). which point PARCEL No. 28-A STATION DEPTH Lot Forty-six (46) of Palmer Acres, a is Station Seventeen plus Thirty-seven and The depth of the closed Drain travers­ East. Plymouth Township, Wayne County, of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part to its terminus at the Northeast comer OWNER—Forrest W. Gorton, and Fran­ 3 plus 12.50 ______6.50 Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-three subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 Section of said Lot Forty (40). which point is one-tenths (17 plus 37.1) on said drain. ing the above described parcel of land is ces B., his wife 3 plus 78 ...... 7.00 Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34), The depth of the closed drain travers­ as follows: (43) of_ Plats._ Page Sixty-eight (68) Thirty-four (34), Town One (1) South, tSation Sixteen plus Twenty-two and Five- DESCRIPTION The Right of Way required for the Main­ Town One (1) South, Ranged Eight (8) Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ tenths (16 plus 22.50) on Mid Drain. ing toe above described parcel of land is STATION DEPTH The North half of Lot Fifty-four (54) of as follows: 16 plus 17 ...... 6.50 tenance of Mid covered Drain across the c,?«, D,„„ ship, Wayne County. Michigan, as re­ _ The depth of the closed Drain travers­ Palmer Acres. a subdivirion of a part of above described parcel of land is as fol­ across the above parcel of land i .. Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty- corded in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plata, ing the above described parcel of land is STATION DEPTH 16 plus 78 ...... —.6.70 the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section lows : 1 fol- three (43) of Plata Page Sixty-eight (68) 16 plus 88 ... 7.20 The Right of Way required for the Main­ Page Sixty-eight (6$y -Wayne County Rec­ as follows: Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) South, Beginning at a point North Sixty-five and Bring a part of the North Lateral, Ball Wayne County Records, and running ords. which point is Station Fourteen plus STATION DEPTH 17 plus 0 7.40 tenance of said covered Drain across the Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ thenco North One Hundred and six (106) 17 plus 37.1 7.40 above described parcel of land is as fol­ five-tenths (65.50) feet from the Southwest and Harvey Street, and beginning at the Twenty-six (14 plus 26) on said Drain and 15 plus 57 ...... 6.90 ship, Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded feet to the Northwest comer of said Lot running thence North One Hundred Thirty- 16 plus 0 ...... 7,00 The Right of Way required lor the Main­ lows: in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats, Page corner of Lot Fifty-three (53) of Palmer Southeast comer of Lot Seventy-two (72) Acres, a subdivision of a part of the East of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part Forty-six (46): thence South Eighty-nine one (131) feet along the said centre fine 16 plus 22.50 .... . 7.10 tenance of said covered Drain across the Beginning at the Southeast corner of Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Records. 54 of the Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Sec­ (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes East to its terminus at the Northwest corner above described parcel of land it aa fol­ Lots Nineteen (19) of Palmer's Resubdiv- The Center Line of the closed drain Six (6) feet: thence South One Hundred The Right of Way required for the Main­ (34). Town One (1) South, Range Eight tion Thirty-four (34), Town One (1) of Mid Lot Forty-four (44), which point tenance of said covered Drain across the lows : ision of Lots One (1) to Three (3) in­ _ tosb the above parcel of land is as fol­ (8) East Plymouth Township, Wayne South, Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth and Six (106) feet: thence North Eighty- is Station Fifteen plus Fifty-seven (15 plus Beginning at the Southwest corner of clusive. Thirty-eight (38) to Forty-three lows: above described parcel of land is as County. Michigan, at recorded in Liber Township, Wayne County. Michigan, as nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes "') on said Drain. lows: Lot Thirty-seven (37) of Palmer's Re­ (43) inclusive and Seventy-eight (78) to Bring a part of the North Lateral, Bill West Six (6) feet to the point of begin- Forty-three (43) of Plata. Page Sixty-eight recorded in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats. The depth of the closed Drain travers­ Beginning at the Southeast corner of, subdivision of Lors One (I) to Three (3) Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, a and Harvey Street and beginning at a point (68) Wayne County Records, and run­ Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne COumy n,l2' ing the above described parcel of land is inclusive. Thirty-eight (38) to Forty-three subdivision of a part of the East Yt of the North Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) Tho amount of land to be used for the said Lot Forty (40) of Palmer's Resub- ning thence North Sixty-five and five- Records,Records whichwhir-h point is Station Seven plus as follows: division of Lots One (1) to Three (3) in­ (43) inclusive and Seventy-right (78) to Southeast '/t Section Thirty-four (34), feet from the Southwest comer of Lot tenths (65.50) fort to the Northwest comer Maintenance of Mid Drain on the parcel STATION DEPTH Fifty-four ($4) of Palmer Acres, a sub­ Seventy-one (7 pins 71) on Mid Drain clusive. Thirty-eight (38) to Forty-three Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, Town One (1) South, Range Eight (8) of said Lot Fifty-three (53): thence South and running thence North One Hundred of land above described is Six Hundred 14 plus 26 ...... 7.50 a subdivision of a part of the East of East. Plymouth Township, Wayne County. division of a part of the East 54 of the Thirty-six (636) square feet or One Hun­ (43) inclusive and Seventv-right (78) to Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) Thirty-one (131) feat along the said Center 15 plus 0 ...... „.6.90 Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, a the Southeast ’4 of Section Thirty-four Michigan, as recorded in iLber Sixty (60) Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34), dred Forty-six Ten Thousandths (0.0146) 15 plus 57 ...... 6.90 of Plats Page Seventy-two (72) Wayne Town One (1) South, Range Eight (8) minutes East Six (6) feet; thence South line to its terminus at the Northeast cor­ subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the (34J. Town One (I) South. Range Eight Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) feet; ner of said Lot Seventy-two (72) which of an Acre. (8) East. Plymouth Township, Wavne County Records, and running thence North East. Plymouth Township. Wayne County. PARCEL No. 38 The Right of Way required for the Main­ Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34) Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-threa thence North Elghty-nine (89) degrees point is Station Nine plus Naught Two tenance of the said covered Drain across Town One (1) South, Range Eight (8) County. Michigan as recorded in Liber Sixty-onc (61) feet to the Northeast cor­ Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six (6) feet (9 plus 02) on Mid Drain. OWNER—Edward D. Peterson Sixty (60) of Plats Page Seventy-two (72) ner of said Lot Nineteen (19); thence (43) of Plata, Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne the above described parcel of land East. Plymouth Township. Wayne Coun­ — the point of beginning. Tho depth of the closed drain travers­ DESCRIPTION fellows: ty. Michigan, as recorded in Liber Sixty Wayne County Recorda and running North Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five County Records, which point is Station One Tho amount of land to be used for the Lot Seventy-five (75) of Palmer Acres, thence North Forty-nine and One-tenths (35) minute* West Six (6) few; thence plus eighty-one and five-tenths (1 plus ing the above described parcel of land is Beginning at the Southwest corner of (60) of Plats, Page Seventy-two (72) Maintenance of Mid Dram on the parcel m follows: a subdivision of a part of the East 54 of said Lot Forty-four (44) of Palmer Acres, Wayne County Records and running (49.10) feet to the Northwest comer of South Sixty-ono (61) feet: thence South 81.SO) on Mid Drain and running thence the Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four (34). North Sixty-five and Five-tenths (65.50) of land above described is Three Hundred STATION DEPTH a subdivision of a part of the East 54 of thence North Sixty-five and Five-tenths Mid Lot Thirty-seven (37): thence South Eighty-iflne (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine 7 plus 71 —------7.30 Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (JS) minutes East Six (6) feet to the point of feet along the said center line to its term­ the Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (65.50) feet to the Northeast corner of Mid Thousandths (0.009) of an Acre. 8 plus 0______7.40 East. Plymouth Township. Wayne Coun­ 634) Town One (1) South, Range Eight Lot Forty (40): thence North Eighty- minutes East Six (6) feet; thence South beginning. inus at the Northwest comer of said Lot PARCEL No. 31 ty. Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty- Forty-nine and one-tenths (49.10) feet: The amount of land to be used for the Fifty-four (54). which point is Station Two ’ Djus 0 ------7.30 (8) East, Plymouth Township, Wayne nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes OWNER—Estate of Libbie L. Becker, De- three (43) of Plats, Page Sixty-eight (68) County. Michigan, as recorded in Libre West Six (6) feet: thence South Sixty- thence North Eighty-nine (89) degree; Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel Plus Forty-seven (2 plus 47) on said-Drain. ased. Wayne County Records. Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six (6) of land above described is Three Hundred The depth of the closed Drain travers­ The Right of Way required for the Main­ Forty-three (43) of Plats. Page Sixty-right five and five tenths (65.50) feet; thence DESCRIPTION tenance of said covered Drain across the The Center Line of the closed Drain (68) Wayne County Records, and running South Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty- 10 t'le point of beginning.- Sixty-six (366) square feet or Eighty-four ing'the above described pared of land is- Lot Sixty-eight (68) of Palmer Acres, across the above parcel of land is as fol­ The amount of land to be used for the Ten Thousandths (0.0084) of an Acre. riiovo described parcel of land is as fol- thence North One Hundred Thirty-one five (35) minutes East Six Y6) feet to a subdivision of a part of the East 54 of lows: (131) feet to the Northwest corner of said the point of beginning. Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel PARCEL No. 26 8TATION DEPTH Being a part of the North Lateral, Ball 1 plus 81.50 . the Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four (34) Beginning at the SoutheMt corner of Lot Forty-four (44); thence South Eighty- The amount of land to be used for the of land above described is Two Hundred OWNER—Estate of Libbie L. Becker, et ...... 5.70 Town One (1) South, Range Eight (8) and Harvey Street, and beginning at the Nin«y-five (295) square feet or Sixty- al Deceased. 2 plus 0 __ ...... 5.70 Lot Seventy two (72) of Palmer Acres, nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel East, Plymouth Township, Wayne County, a subdivision of a part of the Ea« y, of Southeast corner of Lot Seventy-five (75) East Six (6) feet: thence South One Hun­ of land above described is Three Hundred six Ten Thousandths (0.0066) of an Acre DESCRIPTION 2 plus 47 . 6.10 of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part Lot Fifty-nine (59) of Palmer Acres, a The Right of Way required for the Main­ Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-three tXx Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four dred Thirty-one (131) feet: thence North Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine PARCEL No. 48 tenance of Mid covered Drain acroes the (43) of Plats Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne (SfX Town One (1) South, Range Eight of the East % of the Southeast 54 Sec­ Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) ThouMndtha (0.009) of an Acre. OWNER—Oliver P. Martin, and Grace, subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the County Records. tion Thirty-four (3J) Town One (1) South, Southeast 54’ of Section Thirty-four (34). above described parcel of land is as follows: (8) East. Plymouth Township. Wayne minutes West Six (6) feet to the point . . PARCEL No. 45 his wife The Center Line ol the dosed Drain County. Michigan aa recorded in Liber Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ of beginning. OWNER—Frank Palmer and Ella, his . DESCRIPTION Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) Beginning at a point North Sixty-five ship. Wayne County, Michigan, as re- East, Plymouth Township. Wayne County, and five-tenths (65.50) feet from the South­ across the above parcel of land is as fol­ ^S"2jree (4^ 01 P«e Sixty-right The amount of land to be taken for the Lot Forty-two (42) of Palmer's Re- lows : (68) Wayne County Records, and running coared in Libre Forty-three (43) of Plats, Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel subdivision of Lots One (1) to Three (3) Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-three west corner of Lot Fifty-four (54) of Pal­ Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Rec­ t DESCRIPTION (43) of Plats Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne mer Acres, a subdivision of a part of the Being a part of the North Lateral, Ball f North «.°"£ Hundred Thirty-one of land above described is Seven Hundred Lot Forty-one (41) of Palmer's Re- inclusive Thirty-eight (38) to Forty-three East 54 of the Southeast 54 Section Thirty- and Harvey Street and beginning at the (131) feet to the Northeast comer of Mid ords, which point is Station Eleven plus Eighty-six (786) square feet or Eighteen (43) inclusive and Seventy-eight (78) to County Records. Sixty-four (11 plus 64) on Mid Drain subdivuuon of Lots One (1) to Three (3) The Center Line of the proposed closed four (34). Town One (1) South. Range Southeast corner of Lot Sixty-right (68) £?t Seventy two (72); thence North Thousandths (0.018) of an Acre. inclusive. Lota Thirty-eight (38) to Forty- Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acre*, a of Palroe’- Acres, a subdivision of a part Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) and running thence North One Hundred three (43) and Seventy-eight (78) to subdivision of a pan of the East 54 of the drain across the above parcel of land is' as Eight (8) East. Plymouth Township, Six (106) feet along the said center line PARCEL No. 42 follows: Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded in of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Sec­ ,oet; ,hcnc* South OWNER—Palmer and Palmer, Incorpor- Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer's Sub­ Southeast >4 Section Thirty«four (34) tion Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) South, One Hundred Thirty-one (131) feet:' to its terminus at the Northeast corner of Town One (1) South. Range Eight (6) Being a part of the South Lateral. Ball Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats. Page said Lot Seventy-five (75) which point division of a part of the East 54 of the and Harvey Street and beginning at the Suriy-eight (68) Wayne County Records, Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ T^"te cSou^ex EWy-nto® (89) degrees DESCRIPTION Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four (34). East. Plymouth Township. Wayne Coun­ ship. Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded Thirty-five (35) ntinutea East Six (6) fe3' is Station Twelve plus Seventy (12 plus Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) ty. Michigan, as recorded in Libre Sixty Northwest comer of Lot Fifty-nine (59) of and running thence North Sixty-five and 70) on Mid Drain. The North half of Lot Seventy-ssven Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of five-tenth* (65.50) feet to the Northwest to Liber oFrty-three (43) of Plats, Page to the point of baginning. (77) of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a East, Plymouth Township, Wayne Coun- (60) of Plats Page Seventy-two (72) comer of said Lot Fifty-four (54): thence Sixty-right (68) Wayne County Record*, The amount of land to be used for the. The deptho f the closed Drain travers­ Wayne County Records. the East Yt of the Southeast % of Section ing the above described parcel of land is part of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 “ recorded in Liber Sixty Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) South, South Eighty-flint (89) degrees Thirty-five which point is Station Two plus Forty- Matatenance of said Drain on the parcel of Section Thirty-four (34), Town One (60) of Plata, Page Seventy-two (72) The Center Line of the closed Drain seven (2 plus 47) on said Drain and run­ KslSJJ,rii,>7fa^rCr‘,,ed SeTe“ Hun'lrcd as follows: Wayne County Records. across toe above parcel of land is as fol­ Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ (35) minutes East Six (6) feet; thence STATION DEPTH (1) South, Range Eight (8) East, Plym­ ship. Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded South Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) ning thence North One Hundred Thirty- Eighty-six (786) square feet or Eighteeri outh Township, Wayne County. Michigan, The Centre Line of the closed drain lows: feet: thence North Eighty-nine (89) de­ one (131) feet along the said center line Thousandths (0.018) of an Acre. 11 plus 64 .. 6.60 Bring a part of the North Lateral. Ball ri Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats. Page 12 plus 0 .. 6 60 as recorded in Liber Forty-Three (43) of across the above parcel of land is as fol­ Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Records, grees Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six to its terminus at the Northeast comer of PARCEL No. 35 — Plats, Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne lows: and Harvey Street and beginning at the said Lot Sitx-yeight (68). which point is OWNER—Edward D. Peterson 12 plus 70 ...... 6 90 Being a part of the North Lateral. Ball Southeast corner of Lot Forty-two (42) which point is Station Four plus Naught (6) feet to the point of beginning. The Right of Way required for the Main­ County Records. Eight (4 plus 08) on said Drain and run­ The amount of land to be used for the Station Three plus Seventy-eight (3 plus , DESCRIPTION The Center Line of the closed Drain and Harvey Street, and "beginning at the of Palmer's Resubdivision of Lots One (1) "I) on Mid Drain. L°« .F?rty-seven (47) of Palmer Acres, tenance of Mid covered Drain across the to Three (3) inclusive. Thirty-eighi (38) to ning thence South One Hundred Thirty- Maintenance of Mid Drain-on the parcel above described parcel of land is as fol­ across the above parcel of land is as fol­ Southeast comer of Lot Forty-one (41) of ono (131) feet along said center line to its of land above described is Three Hundred The depth of the closed Drain travers- subdivision of a part of the Ent 54 of: lows: Palmer's Resubdivision of oLts One (1) to Forty-tty-ee (43) inclusive and Seventy- Ninatythree (393) square feet or Nine - the above described parcel of land is tho Sotuheast 54 Section Thirty-four (34 * low!: ' Three (3) inclusive. Thirty-right (38) to wght (78) 10 Eighty (80) inclusive of terminus at the Southwest comer of said Beginning at the Southeast comer of Being a part of the North Lateral. Ball Lot Fifty-nine (59). which point is Sta­ Thotmandths W.0*b5~of an Acre, -w wne (V S?utfa- R*n«e E|Kh‘ (I and Harvey Street, and beginning at a oFrty-three (43) inclusive and Beventy- Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a pact of STATION East-. Plymouth oTwnship. Wayne Count said Lot Seventy-five (75) of Palmer toe East 54 of the Southeast '4 of Section tion Five plus Thirty-nine (5 plus 39) on PARCEL No. 29 DEPTH Acres, a subdivision of a part of the point North Sixty-five and five-tenths etght (78) to Eighty (80) inclusive of said Drain. OWNER—Mary E. Bridger 2 plus 47 . .6.15 *‘c,hlKa"- “ recorded in LiberForty-thri (65.50) feet from the Southeast corner of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of Thirty-four (34) Town One (1) South. 3 plus 0 6.40 ■3) of Plata. Page Sixty-eight (68) East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section too East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section Ranite Eight (8j East. Plymouth Town­ The depth of the proposed closed Drain DESCRIPTION Thirty-ofur (34) Town One (1) South, Lot Seventy-seven (77) of Palmer Acre*, traversing the above described parcel of The South 54 of Lot Sixty-seven (67) of I. Pfe^S , .7.00 'anye County Records. a subdivision of a part of the East 54 Thirty-four (34), Town One (1) South. ship, Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded The Rijret of Way required for the Main­ The Centre Line of the closed drain Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ in Liber Sixty (60) of Plats. Page Seventy- land is as follow*: Painter Acres, a subdivision of a part of ship, Wayne County. Michigan, as re­ of tho Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ STATION DEPTH the East. 54 of the Southeast 54 Section tenance of said covered Drain across the th* ,b<”* Pared of land is as fol- P?)- Town One (1) South. Range Eight ship. Wayne County. Michigan, as re­ two (72) Wayne County Recorda. which above described parcel of land is as fol­ corded in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plst9, P°'nt 1S Station Sixteen plus Eighty-eight 4. plus 08 ------2.00 Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) South. Page 'Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Rec­ (8) East. Plymouth Township. Wayne corded in Liber Sixty (60) of Plats, Page 5 plus 0 ...... 1.30 Ragne Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ lows: Bring a part of the North Lateral. Bal! County, Michigan, as recorded in Liber Seventy-two (72) JVayne County Records, (16 plus 88) on said drain and running Beginning at tiie Southeast comer of and Harvey 8treet, and beginning at the ords, and running thence North One Hun­ ?orth For'v-nine and one-tenth 5 plus 39 . - ...... 1.40 ship. Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded dred and Six (106) feet to the Northeast Forty-three (43) of Plats. Page Sixty- which point is Station Sixteen plus Twen­ The Right of Way required for the Con­ m Liber Forty-three (43) of Plat*. Page said Lot Sixty-eight (68) of Palmer Acres, Southwest corner of Lot Fortyseven (47) eight (68) Wayne County Records, which ty-two and five-tenths (16 plus 22.50) on (49.10) feet along the said center line to a subdivision of a part of the East 54 of ?al’?.er Acrea- • subdivision of a part comer of said I»t Seventy-five (75); its terminus at the Northeast comer of struction and the Maintenance of the said Sixty-right (68) Wayne County Record* thence North Eighty-nine (89) degrees point is Station Fourteen plus Ninety-one Mid drain and running thence North Sixty- proposed covered drain across the above The Center Line of the closed Drain the Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four SL,41** East ^4 of the Southeast Vt Section and five tenths (14 plus 91.50) on Mid five and five-tenths (65,50) feet along the Lot Forty-two (42). which point is Sta­ (34), Town One (l) South, Range Eight Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) South; Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six (6) tion Seventeen plus Thirty-seven and one- described parcel of land is as follows: rose the above parcel of land is as fol- feet; thence South One Hundred Six (106) Drain and running thence North Sixty-five centre line to ifsjterrainus at toe Northeast Beginning at the Northwest comer of (8) East. Plymouth Township, Wayne P*nKO, Bight (8) East, Plymouth Town* and five-tenths (65.50) feet along the Mid corner of Lot Fortyone (41). which point" tentos (17 plus 37.10) on said drain. County, Michigan, as recorded in Liber feet: thence South Eight v-nine <89) de­ The depth of the closed Drain travers­ Lot Fifty-nine (59) of Palmer Acres, a Bring a part of the North Lateral, Ball ship, Wayne County, Michigan, as rd*' grees Thirty-five (35) minutes East Six centre line to its terminus at theNortheast ni ’8t2i'?n Sixteenolus Eighty-eight (16 subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the Forty-three (43) of Plats, Page Sixty-right corded in Libre Forty-three (43) of Plats, plus 88) on Mid Drain. ing the above described parcel of land is and Harvey Street and beginning at the corner of said Lot Seventy-seven (77). as follows: Southeast !« of Section Thirty-four (34), Southeast corner of Lot Sixty-seven (67) (68) Wayne County Records, and running Page Sixty-right (68) Wayne County Rec­ which point is Station Fifteen plus Fifty- The depth of the closed Drain travers­ Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) of Palmer Acres, A subdivirion of a part thence North One Hundred Thirty-one ords. which point is Station Ten plus seY$n (IS plus 57) on Mid Drain. ing too above described parcel of land is S,^AT,I0^o DEPTH Thirty-three (10 phis 33) on Mid Drain Maintenanca of said Drain on the above as follows: 16 plus 88 . 7.20 East. Plymouth Township, Wayne County. ol the East 54 of toe Southeast 54 Section (131) fe« to the Northeast comer of Mid parcel of land is Six Hundred Thirty-six The depth of the closed Drain travers­ Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-Three Thirty-four (14). Town One (1) South, Lot Sixty-eight (68); thence North Eighty- and running thence Nprth One Hundred ing the above described parcel of land STATION DEPTH 17 plus 00 . (636) square feet or One Hundred Forty- 17 plus 37.1 7.40 (43) of Plats Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne Rang® Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes Thirty-one (131) feet along the Mid cen­ six Ten Thousandths (0.0146) of an Acre. as follows: 16 plus 22.50 ...... 7.10 County Records, and running thence South West Six (6) feet; thence South One Hun­ ter line to its terminus at the Northwest 16 plus 88.0 7.20 The Right of Way required for the Main­ ship. Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded PARCEL No. 39 STATION DEPTH One Hundred and Thirty-one (131) feet at Liber Forty-three (43) of-Plats, Page dred Thirty-one (131) feet: thence South comer of Mid Lot Forty-seven (47). which 14 plus 91.50...... 6.90 The Right of Way required for the Main­ tenance of uid covered Drain across the to the Southwest comer of said Lot Fifty- Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) point is Station Eleven plus Sixty-four (11 OWNER—Harry Henry Gerst above described parcel of land is as follows: Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Records, DESCRIPTION 15 plus 0 ...... 6.90 tenance of said covered Drain across the nine (59): thence South Eighty-nine (89) which point is Station One plus Sixteen minutes East Six (6) feet to the point plus 64) on said drain. 15 plus 57 ...... 6.90 above described parcel of land is as fol­ T Be«,nnin8 at the Southeast oerner of degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes East Six of beginning. The depth of the closed Ifrain travers- Lo: Forty-five (45) of Palmer Acres, a lows : Lot Forty-two (42) of Palmer's Resubdiv- (1 plus 16) on Mid drain and running subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the The Right of Wav required for the Main­ (6) feet: thence North One Hundred thence North Sixty-five and five tenths The amount of land to be used‘for the jn«othe abo** described parcel of land is as tenance of the said covered Drain across Beginning at toe Southeast comer of ision of Lots One (I) to Three (3) in- Thirty-one (131) feet: thence North Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34). %ua,ve.' Thirty-eight (38) to Forty-three (65.50) feet along the Mid center line to its Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) the above described parcel of land is as Lot Forty-one (41) of Palmer's Resub- Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) terminus, which point is Station One Plus of land above described is Seven Hundred STATION DEPTH follows: division of Lots One (1) to Three (3) in­ (43) inclusive and Seventy-eight (78) to minutes West Six (6) feet to the point of Eighty-six (786) square feet or Eighteen 10 plus 33______7.10 East, Plymouth Township, Wayne Coun­ Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, a Eighty-one and five-tenths (1 plus 81.50) ty, Michigan, as recorded in Libre Forty- 'Beginning at a point North Sixty-five clusive. Thirty-right (38) to Forty-three beginning. on Mid drain. , Thousandths (0.018) of an Acre. 11 plus 0------6.80 and five-tenths (65.50) feet from |ie (43) inclusive and Seventy-right (78) to subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the The amount of land to be used for the PARCEL No. 32 11 plus 64 ------v...... 6.60 three (43) of Plats, Page Sixty-eight (68) SoutoMtt 54 of Section Thirty-four (34). The depth of the closed drain travers­ Wayne County Records. Southeast corner of Lot Seventy-seven Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer's Acres, Construction and Maintenance of the said ing the above described parcel of land is OWNER—Henry G. Hutton. The Right of Way required for the Main­ (77) of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a f. subdivision of a part of the East 54 of Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) proposed Drain on the parcel of land above DESCRIPTION tenance of eaid covered Drain across the The Center Line of the closed Drain East. Plymouth Township. Wayne Coun- m follows: acroes the above parcel bf land is as fol­ part of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 the Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four (34). described is Seven Hundred Eighty-six STATION DEPTH The North 54 of Lot Fifty-two (52) of above described parcel of land is as fol- of Section Thirty-four (34) Town One Town One (1) South, Range Eight (8) ‘>k,MicBiean- «» recorded in Liber Sixty (786) square feet or Eighteen Thousandth* Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of lows: (60) of Plats. Page Seventy-two (72) 1 plus 16------5.80 Being a part of the North Lateral, Ball (1) 8outh, Range Eight (8) East, Plym­ East, Plymouth Township, Wayne County, (0.018) of an Acre. 1 plus 81.50 ...... 5.70 the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section w -- the Southwest comer of outh Township. Wayne County, Michigan, Michigan, as recorded in Liber Sixty (60) Wayne County Records and running thence Thirty-four (34). Town One (I) South, Lot Forty-seven (47) of Palmer Acres, a and Harvey Street and Beginning at the North Forty-nine and one-tenths (48.10) PARCEL No. 27 The Right of Way required for the Maito Southwest comer of Lot Forty-five (45) as recorded in Liber Forty-three (43) of of Plata, Page Seventy-two (72). Wayne OWNER—Estate of Libbie L. Becker, tenancs of said covered drain across the Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the Plats. Page Sixty-eight (58) Wayne Coun­ County Records and running thence North fort to toe Northeast comer of Mid Lot ship. Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded Southeast 54 Section Thirtyfour (34) of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part Forty-two (42); thence North Eighty-nine Deceased. above described parcel of land is as Kil­ of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Sec­ ty Records, and running thence North Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) feet to in Liber Forty-three (43) of Plats, Page Town Ona (1) South, Range Eight (8) Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) feet to the Northeast comer of Mid Lot Forty-one (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minute* West DESCRIPTION tion Thirty-four (34), Town One (1) Six (6) feet: thence South Forty-nine and Lot Sixty-two (62) of Palmer Acres, a —------at the Southeast comer of Lot Sixty-right (68) Wayne County Records. East, Plymouth Township. Wayne Coun- the Northeast comer of said Lot Seventy- (41); thence North Eighty-nlne (89) de­ , Michigan, aa recorded in Libre Forty- South. Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth one-tenths (49.10) feet; thence South subdivision of a part of the East 54 of the Suriy-aeven (67) of Palmer Acres, a sub­ The Center Line of the closed Drain Township. Wayne County, Michigan, as seven (77); thence North Eighty-nine (89) grees Thirty-five (35) minuter West Six Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34) ross the above parcel of land is as roe (43) of Plat*. Page Sixty-right (68) (6) feet: thence South "Sixty-five and five- Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) division of a part of the East 54 of the S recorded in Libre Forty-three (43) of Plats. degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six minute* East Six (6) feet to the print of Town One (1) South, • Range Eight (8) SootfaeaM 54 of Section Thirty-four (34) follows: Wayne County Records, and running (6) feet: thence South Sixty-five and five- tenths (65.50) feet; thence South Eighty- Bring a part of the North Lateral. Ball thence North One Hundred Thirty-one Page Sixty-right (68) Wayne County Rec­ beginning. East. Plymouth Township, Wayne County. Town 5,ne South, Range Eight (8) ords. which point is Station Thirteen plus tenths (65.SO) feet: thence South Eighty- nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes East, Plymouth Township, Wayne County. and Harvey Street and beginning North (181) feet to the Nortiiwast comer of said East Six (6) feet to the point of beginning. The amount of land to be used for the Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-three Twenty (13 plus 20) on Mid Drain and nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel (43) of Plats. Page Sixty-eight (68), Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-three Sixty-fivo and five-tenths (65.50) feet from Lot Fortyseven (47); thance South East Six (6) feet to the point of beginning. The amount of land to be used for the the Southwest comer of Lot Fifty-two (52) Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five (3$) running thence North One Hundred and of land above described is Two Hundred Wayne County Records. (43) of Plata Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne Six (106) feet along the said center line The amount of land to be used for the Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel County Records, and running thence North of Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of minute* East Six (6) feet; thence South Maintenance of said Drain on the pared of land above described is Three Hundred Ninetv-five (295) sauare feet or Sixty-aix The center line of the proposed dosed to its terminus at the Northwest comer of Ten ThouMndtha (0.0066) of an Acre. drain across the above pared of land is as Sretyare and five-tenths (65.50) (ere along the East 54 of the Southeast 54 Section One Hundred Thirty-one (131) feet; of land above described is Three Hundred Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine threice North Eighty-nine (89) degrees Mid Lot Forty-five (45), which point is follows: the Bast Line of Lot 8ixty-aeven (67) to a Thirty-four (34) Town One (1) South, Station Fourteen plus Twenty-six (14 plus Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine Thomandtht (0.009) of an Acre. ___ PARCEL No. 49 Being a part of the South Lateral, Ball pomt; theses North Elghty-nine (89) de- Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Township, Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six (6) ThooMndths (0.009) of an Acre. PARCEL No. 46 OWNER—Depositors Liquidation Cor­ feet to the point of beginning. 26) on Mid Drain. and Harvey Street, and beginning at the —eaa Thirty-five (35) minutes Wot Six (6) Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded in PARCEL No. 43 OWNER—Arthur J. Ecklea, and Martha, poration. A Michigan Corporation Liber Forty-three (43) of Plat*, Page The amount of land to be used for the The depth of the closed Drain travers­ DESCRIPTION Northeast corner of Lot Sixty-two (62) of ft; thanes South Sixty-five and five- ing the aobve described parcel of land is OWNER—Depositor's Liquidation Cor­ his wife. Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of nibs (65.50) feat: thence South Eighty- Sixty-right (68) Wayne County Rocords, Maintenance of tilt said Drain on the parcel poration A Michigan Corpdration. Lot Forty-three (43) of Palmer Resub- of land above described is Seven Hundred as follows: DESCRIPTION division of Lota Ope (1) to Three (3) in­ the East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section na (S») degree* Thirty-five (35) minutes which point is Station Four plus Forty- STATION DEPTH DESCRIPTION Lot Thirty-eight (38) of Palmer’s Resub- Thirty-four (34) Town One (1) South, sat Six (6) feet to the point of beginning. three and five-tenth* (4 plus 43.50) on Mid Eighty-ent (796) square feet or Eighteen clusive, Thirty-right (38) to Forty-three Thousandths (0.019) of an Acre. 13 plus 20 ...... _ 6 70 Lot Thirty-nine (39) of Palmer's Re­ division of Lota One (1) to Three (3) in­ Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ The amount of land to be used for the Drain, and miming thence North Sixty- subdivision of Lota One (1) to Three (3) (43) inclusive and Seventy-right (78) to 14 plus 0 . 7.80 clusive. Thirty-right (38) to Ffcrty-toree Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acre, a ship. Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded Maintenance of said Drain on the pared five and five-tenths (65.50) feet along the PARCEL Mo. 36 14 plus 26 _...... 7 $0 inclusive. Thirty-eight (38) to Forty-three (43) inclusive and Lota Seventy-right (78) in. Liber Forty-three (43) of Plata, Page of land above described Is Three Hundred Mid center line to its terminus at the OWNERS—EdwaTd D. Peterson subdivision of a Dart of the East 54 of the The Right of Way required for the Main­ (43) and Seventy-eight (78) to Eighty to Sighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four (34). Sixty-eight (68) Wayne County Records, Ninety-three (393) square feet or Nine Northwest comer of said Lot FiftyOro (52), DESCRIPTION tenance of Mid covered Drain acroM the (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, a subdiv­ a subdivision of a part of toe East 54 of which point is Station Four plus Naught ------' 'a (0.009) of an Acre. which point is Station Five plus Naught Lot Seventyfour (74) of Palmer Acre*, Town One (I) South, Range Eight (8) above described parcel of land is as f< ision of a part of the East 54 of the South­ toe Southeast 54 of 8ection Thirty-four East. Plymouth Township. Wayne Coun­ Eight (4 plus 08) on Mid Drain and run­ PARCEL No. 29-A nine (5 plus 09) on Mid drain. a subdivision of a part of the East 54 of lows: east 54 of Section Thirty-four (34), Town (34) Town One (I) South. Range Eight ning thence South One .Hundred Thirty- OWNER—Annie Hahn The Depth of the dosed Drain traversing the Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four ty, Michigan, as recorded in Liber Sixty Beginning at the Southwest comer One (1) South, Range Eight (8) East, (8) East. Plymouth Township. Wayne (60) of Plats. Page Seventy-two (72) qe (131) feet alog Mid center line to it* „ DESCRIPTION the above described parcel of land is aa (34) Town One (1) South. Range Eight said Lot Forty-five (45) of Palmer Acr« . Plymouth Township Wayne County. Mich­ County; Michigan, aa recorded in Libre termius at the Southeast corner of said lot The North 54 of Lot Sitxy-seven (67) of follow*: (8) East, Plymouth Township. Wayne Wayne County Records. a subdivision of a part of the East 54 of igan. aa recorded in Liber Sixty (60) of Sixty (60) of Plata, Page Seventy-two (72) The Centre Line of the closed Drain Sixty-two (62). which point is Station Five -■taaf Acres, a subdivision of a part of STATION DEPTH County. Michigan, as recorded in Libre the Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four Plats, Page Seventy-two (72) Wayne Wayne County Records. plus Thirty-nine (5 plus 39) on said Drain. the East 54 of tba Soutbaaat 54 of Section 4 plus 43.50 ______7.0 Forty three of Plata, Page Sixty-right (68) acroes the above pared of land it aa fol­ (34). Town One (1) South. Range Eight County Records. The Center Line of the closed Drain lows: The depth of the proposed closed drain Thirty-four (34). Town One (I) South. 5 plus 0______7.1 Wsjme County------Records.- rj/iuuuui J.UWU311IV, East. Plymouth Township, Wavne The Centre Line of the closed Drain serosa tha above parcel of land is as Bring a part of toe North Lateral Ball traversing the above described pared of Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth Township. 5 plus 09______7.2 j dosed Drain 1 County. Michigan as recorded in Liber acroM the above parcel of land is as fol­ follow*. land is as follows: w—— County. Michigan, as recorded in The Right of Way required for the Main­ across the above parcel of land is > foi- lows : and Harvey Street, and beginning at the Forty-three (43) of Paha, Page Sixty-eight Bring part of toe North Lateral. Ball Southeast comer of Lot Forty-three (43) STATION DEPTH orty-three (43) of Plats. Page tenance of said covered Drain across the (68) Wayne County Records, and running Being a part of the North Lateral. Ball and Harvey Street, and beginning at toe 1 plus 08 ------2.00 Bjxty-e^ht (88) Wayne County Records. above described pared of land is as follow*: part of the North Lateral, Ball and Harvey Street, and beginning at the of Palmer'a Resubdivision of Lota One (I) thence North One Hundred and Six (106) Southwest comer of Lot Thirty-right (38) to Three (3) inclusive, TTiirty-eight (38) -1.30 The Center Lina of the closed drain across Beginning at a point North Sixty-five y Street and beginning at the feet to the Northwest comer of said Lot Southwest corner of Lot Thirty-nine (39) of Palmer's ReauMivision of Lota One (1) -.1.40 ^uttove described pared of land is as fol- and five-tenth* (65.50) feet from the South­ ------romer of Lot Savanty-four (74) to Forty-three (41) inclusive and Seventy- Forty-five (45); thence South Eighty-nine of Palmer’s Resubdivision of Lots One (1) to Three (1) inclusive. Thirty-right (38) right (78) to Eighty (80) inclusive of tht of Way required for the Man. west comer of Lot Fiftytwo (52) of Palmer of Palmer Acres, a subdeslaion of a part (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes East to Three (3) inclusive. Thirty-right (38) to Forty-threa (43) inclusive and Seventy- F the Mid proposed covered Drain Bring a part of the North Lateral, Ball ? ’“MW*®” » P«rt of the East o: the East 54 of the Southeast J4 of Sec­ Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of Six (6) feet; thence South One Hundred to Forty-threa (43) inclusive and Seventy- sight (78) to Eighty (80) Inclusive of toe East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section ■ above described pared of MHaivey Sttaat and beginning at a point 54 of die Southeast 54 Section Thirty-four tion Thirty-four (34), Town One (1) Six (106) feet: thence North Eighty-nine right (78) to Eighty (80) inclusive of la as follows: Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of Thirty-four (34). Town One (I) South. 1 Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) (M), Tosm One (1) South, Range Eight South. Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) minutes West Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a part of tha East $4 of the Southeast 54 of Section beginning at the Northeast comer of Lot bom the Southeast comer of Lot .(8) East. Plymouth Township, Wayne Towuahip,------IpTWaj Wayne— ■"County.------— Midtigsu,—• as Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ Six (6) feet to the point of beginning. toe East 54 of the Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34), Town One (1) South. ship. Wayno oCunty, Michigan, as re­ Sutty-two (62) of Palmer Acres, a eub- Sixty miau (67) of Palmer Acres, a sub- County. Michigan as recorded in Liber recorded to Liber Forty^tiires (43) of Thirty-four (34) Town One (1) South. Bangs Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ divjsion of a part of the East 54 of the «viefon of a part of the East 54 of the Plata. Page 8ixty-ri ‘ '— — corded to Libre Sixty (60) of PUts. Page PSt*' ?*** Sfartydght Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ ship. Wayne* County, Michigan, as recorded Bey«ity-two (72) Wayne County Records, Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (84). Southeast 54 of Section Thirty-four (34). (68) Wayne County Records, and gunning ty Records, which .. land above described is Six Hundred ship. Wayne County, Michigan, as re­ to Libert Sixty (60) of Plats,* Page Sav- Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) Town Ona (1) South. Range Sight (8) thence North Sixty-five and five-tendu nus - -■ which point it Station Seventeen plus Thirty-six (636) square feet or One Hun­ corded to Liber Sixty (60) of Plata. Page eaty-tsvo .(12) Wayne County Records, Thirty-seven and or.e-tentha (17 plus 37.- Eait, Plymouth Township. Wayne County, Plymouth Township. Wayne County, (65-50) feet to the Northwest comer of dred Forty-six Tan ThouMndtha (0.0146) Seventy-two (72) Wayne County Records, which poitHLi* Station Sixteen plus Twen­ Michigan, as recorded in Liber Forty-threa .... t*»rdad in Liber Forty-three Mid Lot Fiftytwo (52); thence South Thirty-one (131) feet 10) on said Drain and running thence of an Acre which point is Station Fifteen pins Fifty- ty-two utaKva-tantha (16 plus 22.50) on North Forty-nine and Twentythree Hun- (48) of Plats. Page Sixty-eight (68) Wayne ”*•■?**' torty-eight (68) Wayne Bighty-mde (89) degrees Thirty-five (35) saio canter line to its terminus at the PARCEL No. 40 seven (15 plus 57) on said Drain and run­ said drain and tunning thence North Sixty- County Records, and running toeasce South County Record*.R. which point is Station minute* East Six (6) feet; thence South Nortbeast comer of Lot Saveaty4onr (74), dreths (49.23) fort along toe said center Ona An I OWNER—Harry Henry Gerst ning thence North Sixty-fiye ‘— five and five-tenths (65.50) fact along toe line to it* tanatons at the Northeast comer Oao Hundred Thirty-one (131) feat to tbs — — t---- —w—» ——- —— (1 Pma gfoy*™. »n<1 hve^entha (65.50) feat; which point is Station Eleven plus Sixty- DESCRIPTION tenths (65.50) feet along said ___ __ said center line to its terminus at the Southeast comer of said Lot Sixty-two 81J0) on said drain and running thance titance North EMttynine (89) dagreea four (II pfan.94) on arid Drat of Lot Forty-three (43). which point is Lot Seventy-six (76) of Palmer Acres, to i® terminus at the Northwest comer of Northwret comer of said Lot Thirty-sight Station Seventeen plus Elghty-eix and (6£); thence North Eighty-nine (89) de­ Sixty-five and five-tenths (65.50) Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six (5) fast The depth of tha dosed Drain travers­ a subdivision of a part of the East 54 of said Lot Thirty-nine (39), which point (M). which point is Station Sixteen plus grees Thirty-five (35) minutes West Six ■g the said canter line to * ' to the point of beghuting. Thirty-three Hundredths (17 plus 86.33) ing the above described parcel of land is tha Soutiieaat 54 Section Thirty-four (34) is Station Sixteen plus Twenty-two and Efahtyright (16 plus 88) on said Drain. on said Drain. (6) feet; thence North On* , wP* oftarf to be used for the Town One (1) South. Ranae Bight (8) fivwtanths (16 pins 22.30) on said drain. Tha depth of tha closed Drain trevars- Thirty-one (131) feet: thence SoMh Mrintwaace af uM Praii ee the pared The depth of the closed Drain travers­ East. Plymouth Township. Wayne County, The depth of the closed Drain travers­ tog the above dMcrftad parcel of land la ing toe above described parcel of land is nine (8») degrees Thirty-five (35) . of land above daacribad fo Three Hundred Michigan, as recorded to Liber Forty-three ing tha above described parcel of Blast Six (6) feet to the point of (43) of Plata Page Sixty-right (68), as follows: STATION «S232A*&aT2S " »“ Tha*tt^»tjrf Way required for tfta^lafo. Wavne County Records. STATION DEPTH PARCEL Mo. S3 17 plus 37.0______The Centre Line of the closed Drain 15 | 1 37 . 17 pins 86.33 ______y.» ■action and Maintenance of said pro- OWNER—Batata of Libbie L. Becker. across the above pared of land is as fol­ „— Dram on the pared of land deecrtbad lows: Tbs Right of Way required (or tba Main­ above is Seven Hundred Eighty-six (7S6) DESCRIPTION Bring a part of tha North Lateral, Ball Tha Right of Way required for the Mate------1 the above described parcel of land tenance of said covered Drain acroM the square feet or Eight ~ - — 2 fihtt * The South 54 of Lot Firty-nies (49) Bentoxdnc nt tl_ and Harvey Street and beginning at the nance of said covered Drain sctom tha la aa follosro: above described parcel of land is as fol- (0.018) of an Acre. - 2 pins 47 ’uJx^2««oa of * P«rt of— L«^p»anty-four (74) ______Southeast comer of Lot Seventy-six (76) Bagtoatog at tha Sontfawaat comer of PARCEL No. 28 01 H of Soctfon af . Pfod fo East 1 of Palmer Acres, a subdiviaton of a part Lot Thirtvrigfet (38) of Palmer's Rcsub- OWNER—Carl F. January. T— Thirty-four (34). Town One (1) Senth. of the East 54 of the Southeast 54 »( dMaian of Lota'One (1) to Three (3) to------— . _ Rafaiar*a Baaub- Estate of Samuel W. Webber. Jr. ttMua fisatrBtt perxel of I sri^L^Thirty-nine (29) of Palmer's Re- divirion of Lota One (J) to Three (•).»- Mtans Section Thirty-four (34) Town Ona (1) “‘ ty-right (Sg) to Forty-three DESCRIPTION Moiuh- Range Eight (I) East. Plymouth wsbdivirioffl of Lota Om (1) to Three (8) ------.■* and Saventyright (78) to elusive. Thirty-sight (31) to oFrty-thrre The South 54 of Lot Fifty-four (54) af .Wsglnaiag at a point North Sixty-five ip. Wayne County, Michigan, os inclusive. Thirty-right (38) to------(88) ^nchniva of Palmar Acre*. * (43) toctoafva and Seventy-right (71) to Palmer Acres, a subdivision of a pact of tita fad fin >—Bis (65.J0) feet from the Soulfa- Libre Forty-three (43) of three (43) toctorive nul Seventy-righl sf i part of tha Boat 54 of the Eighty (SO) torluafoa. af Palmar Areas, ettt WMr < Lot Slaty misu (67) of Pal- Bast 54 of the Southeast 54 of Isrtton Jlxty-right (68) Wayno Coun- to Eighty (SO) inclusive of Pafosre 54 of Section TMrtWour (34). a subdivision of a part of toa Boat 54 of Thirty-four (34). Town Ona (1) Safafa whieh point io Station TWr- a subdivision of a pert of the Bast 54 of On* (1) South. Range Eight (8) tba Soutbaaat 54 of Section ThirtyJour Range Eight (8) East. Plymouth Town­ ___ wenty (19 pfaw 20) on said the Southeast 54 of Section TUrtWaer to Township. Wayne County, (34) Town Ona (I) South. Range Bight ship. Wavne County. Michigan, Drain and runsung timers North Ona Han- (34). Town One (1) South. Saaas Whs recorded In Uhar “ ----- («) East, Ryawuth Townattip. W^ corded in Liber Forty-Thrafc (48) of Platt...... at)...... ft) Best. Hymouth Townshfo, Wavne Cremty. Michigaa. as rornadad fa Lfare Page Sixty-right (88) Wayne Cannty «tt> ------Of Ltt Fijrty Aa (49) ------Mldtigan. aa recorded fa of Mid Let I Tha center Mae of tha cfoaed Onfa 8 £ foe’ •ad Bcfatyetine (99) which point I Lot (Continued'tfce nPenobscot Building, gree TMrty-ftve (35) ruinates West Six CORPORATION, a Corporation organized intercyt thereon, pursuant to law and to the The* certain piece or parcel of land sit­ Dead* for Wayaa Cavnty, Uber 19, Plats, Detroit, Michigan (6) feet; thence South Forty-nine and under the laws of the United States of DATED: April 21et, 1939. terras of said mortgage, and all legal uated in the city of Detroit, County of Page 12^. . March 24 31: April 7 14 21 28; May Twenty-three Hundredth. (49.23) feet; MORTGAGE SALE America, dated December 13. 1935, and re­ HOME OWNCRS' LOAM CORRORATIOR costs, charges and expenses, including an Wavne. Michigan. meee eerticwlvlv de- DATED: March 24th, 1939 S 12 19 26; June 2 9 16, 1939 thence South Eighty-nine (89) degrees corded in the office of the Register of Mortgagee. attorney's fee, which premises are described scribed as: Thirty-five (33) minutes East Six (6) feet Lot Pear Hundred TMrty-twp (432) of HONK owns Its' LOAN coneoNATioa Default having been made in the terms Deeds for Wayne County, Michigan, on BELANGER. WOOD, JACQUEMAIN as follows Mortgagee ARTHUR J. ABBOTT. Attorney, 2233 to the point of beginning. January 7th, 1936. in Liber 2882 of Mort­ Robert Oakmaa’s Twelfth Street Sub­ and conditions of a certain mortgage made 4 WERNER, That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ J. RUSLING CUTLER. Buhl Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. The amount of land to he used for the by CARL F. BAHM and ALICE E. gages, on Peg* 380. and said mortgages Attorneys for Mortgagee division of part of Quarter Section Seven, uated in the City of Detroit, County of Tea Thousand Acre Tract, according to Attorney for Mortgagee Maintenance of Mid Drain on the parcel BAHM. his wife, to HIGHLAND PARK having elected under the terms of said Business Address: Business Address: NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE I mortgage to declare the entire principal Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ the plat thereof recorded in liber 34 of of lend above deecribed is Two Hundred TRUST COMPANY, of Highland Park. 1456 Penobscot Building, scribed as: Plymouth, Michigan Ninetyeix (296) square feet or Sixty-six Michigan a Michigan corporation dated the and accrued interest thereon due, which Plata on page 90, Wayne County Records. Detroit, Michigan March 24 31; April 7 14 21 38; May Defaults having been made (and such de­ Ten Thousandths (0.0066) of an Acre. 14th day of April, 1926. and recorded in election it does hereby exercise, pursuant April 21. 28: May 5 12 19 26; June West Twenty-four (24) feet of Lot Five DATED: March 31. 1939 none otaitr loan cannowation 5 12 19 26; June 2 9 16. 1939 fault* having continued ior more than PARCEL No. SO the office of the Register of Deeds for the to which there is claimed to be due and 2 9 16 23 30; July 7 14, 1939 Hundred Eighty.nine (589) and easterly unpaid on said mortgage at the date of Mortgage* ninety days) in the conditions of a Ceftafo OWNER—Albert Lustig. and Leona, his County of Wayne. State of Michigan, on two (2) feet of Lot Five Hundred Ninety mortgage made by CARL R. BUHRHR the 15th day of April, 1926, in Liber 1702 this notice for principal and interest the (590) Grace and Roos Addition to North DANIEL PETERMANN TENTH INSERTION Attorney tor JOHN HAL ENGEL, Attorney, 717 Pen- and HAZEL K. BUHRER, husband and DESCRIPTION of Mortgages, on page 207. on which mort­ sum of Seventy-One Hundred Forty-Five Detroit, quarter section Nineteen (19), Ten obscot Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. wife, of the City of Detroit^ Wayne Coun- gage there is claimed to be due at the date Dollars 6 Sixteen Cents (87,145.16) and Thousand Acre Tract. Hamtramck, Wayne Let Thirty-six (36) of Palmer's Resub- of this notice for principal, interest, taxes no suit or proceeding at law or in equity _ Square » division of Lota One (I) to Three (3) CHAS. W. HORR, Jr., Attorney. 1831 County, Michigan, according to the plat NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE and insurance the sum of Two Thousand having been instituted to recover the debt Dime Bask Bldg., Detroit, Michigan thereof recorded in Liber Fifteen (15) page Royal Oak. Michigan elusive, Thirty-right (SS) to Forty-three March 31;-Apefi 7 14 21 28; May 5 organized under the laws of the United Eight Hundred Forty-nine and 37/100 secured by said mortgage or any part Thirty-one (31) Plats, Wayne County Defaults having been made (and >uch (43, inclusive and Seventy-eight (78) to thereof; 12 19 28; June 8 • 16 23, 1939. State* of America, dated November 21, Eighty (80) inclusive of Palmer Acres, a Dollars (32,849.37), and no suit or pro­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Records. defaults having continued for more than 1934, and recorded in the office of the subdivision of a part of the East Vi of ceedings at law or in equity having been NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the DATED: April 1st. 1939 ninety days) in the conditions of a certain Register of Deeds for Wayne County, instituted to recover the debt now remain­ THIRTEENTH INSERTION the Southeast % Section Thirty-four (34), power of sale contained in said mortgage HOME OWNCRS* LOAN CORPORATION mortgage made by WILLIAM C MBD- Michigan, on November 26, 1934, in Liber ing secured by said mortgage or any part and. pursuant to the Statutes of the State Defaults having been made (and such Town One (1) South. Range Eight (8) defaults having continued for more then Mortgagee DINGS and VILA MEDDINGS. his wife, 2765 of Mortgages, on Page 211. and said East. Plymouth Township. Wayne County. thereof; of Michigan in such case made and pro­ the City of Detroit, Wayne County, ninety days) In the condijiona of a certain ANDREW C. BAIRD, Mici mortgagee having elected under the terms Michigan, as recorded in Liber. Sixty (60) NOTICE is hereby given that by .virtue vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Attorney for Mortgagee higan, to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN of Mid mortgage to declare the entire prin­ of the power of sale contained in said that on July 17. 1939 at 12:00 o’clock mortgage made by Bert West and Frances of Plats Page Seventy-two (72) Wayne L. West, hi* wife, of the City of Detroit, Business Address: JORPORaTION, a’ Corporation organ­ cipal and accrued interest thereon due, County Records. mortgage and the statute of the State of noon. Eastern Standard Thne at the South­ 503 Dime Bank Building, NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE ized under th* laws of the United States which election it does hereby exercise, pur­ Michigan in such case made and provided, erly or Congress Street entrance to the Wayne County, Michigan, to HOME OWN­ The Center Line of the closed Drain ERS’ LOAN CORPORATION, a Cor­ Detroit. Michigan. of America, dated April 27th, 1934, and suant to which there is claimed to be due i the above parcel of land is as fol­ on Tuesday, the 15th day of August. A. D. Wayne County Building in the City of April 7 14 21 28; May S 12 19 26; Defaults having been made (and such recorded in the office of the Register of and unpaid on Mid mortgage at the date 1939, at 12:00 o’clock noon. Eastern Stand­ Detroit. County of Wavne. Michigan (that poration organized under the laws of the ios United States of America, dated January June 2 9 16 23 30, 1939 default* having continued for more than Deed* for Wayne County, Michigan, on of this notice for principal and interest Being a part of the North Lateral. Ball ard Time, the undersigned will at the South­ being the place of holding Circuit Court ninety days) in th* conditions of a certain May 8. 1934, in Liber 2712 of Mortgage*, the sum of Five Thousand. Six Hundred erly or Congress Street entrance to tne in said County) said mortgage will be 31, 1935, and recorded in the office of the on Page 350 and Mid mortgagee having and Harvey Street and beginning at the Register of Deeds for Wayne County, Mich­ mortgage made by BERNICE SAVOIE, Twenty-two and 37/100 Dollars (85.622.37) Southwest oerner of Lot Thirty-six (36) County Building, City of Detroit. Wayne foreclosed by a sale at public auction to TWELFTH INSERTION a afagb woman, of the City of Detroit. elected under the terms of said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law or in County, Michigan (that being where the the highest bidder of the premises de­ igan, on February 27. 1935, in Liber 2798 Wayne County, Michigan, to HOME to declare the entire principal and accrued of Palmer’s Resubdivision of Lots One (1) of Mortgages, on Page 171, and said mort­ equity having been instituted to recover to Three (3) inclusive. Thirty-eight (38) Circuit Court for said County is held), sell scribed in said mortgage, or so much there­ DANIEL PETERMANN, Attorney, OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION, a interest- thereon due, which election It doe* th* debt secured by Mid mortgage or any ■ at public auction to the highest bidder the of as may be necessary to pay the amount gagee having elected under the terms of Washington Square Bldg., Royal Oak, hereby exercise pursuant to which there to Forty-three (43) inclusive and Seventy- said mortgage to declare the entire prin­ Corporation organized under the law* of part thereof: .../ eight (78) to Eighty (80) inclusive of premises described in said mortgage, or to duo as aforesaid, and any sum or sums Michigan. the United States of America, dated June is claimed to be due and unpaid on said much thereof as may be necessary to pay which may be paid by the undersigned at cipal and accrued interest thereon due. NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the Pgbne* Acres, a subdivision of a part of 4, 1984, and recorded in the office of the mortgage at the date of this notice for power of Mie contained in said mortgage the East 'A of the Southeast % of Section the amount due on said mortgage, as afore­ or before said sale for taxes and /or in­ which election it does hereby exercise, pur­ 'ncipal and interest the sum of Four suant to which there is claimed to be NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Register of Deeds for Wayne County, and pursuant to the Statutes of the State Thirty-four (34) Town One (1) South. said. with all legal costs and interest, to­ surance on said premises, and all other Michigan, on Jaly 2. 1934, in Liber 2731 K ousand Twenty-One and 45/100tha Dol­ gether with attorney’s fee. which said sums paid by the undersigned, with in­ due and unpaid on said mortgage at the of Michigan in such case made and pro­ Range Eight (8) East, Plymouth Town­ of Mortgages, on Page 635, aad said lar* (8^,021.45) and no suit or proceeding vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ship, Wayne County. Michigan, as re­ oremises are described as follows, to-wit: terest thereon, pursuant to law and to the date of this notice for principal and in­ Defaults having been made hi the con­ at law or in equity having been instituted terest the sum of Three Thousand Seven ditions of a certain mortgage made by mortgagee having elected nnder the terms that on TUESDAY, June 20. 1939 at 12:00 coded hi Liber Sixty (60) of Plats. Page Parcel of land, situated in the City of De- terms of said mortgage, anti all legal costs, of said mortgage to declare the entire to recover the debt iecured by said mort­ .roit, County of Wayne, and State of Mich­ charges end expenses, including an attor­ Hundred Sixty-two and 53/100tl» Dollars Laura O. Lints and Prudence A. Wright o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at the Seventy-two (72) Wayne County Records, principal and accrued interest thereon due, gage or any part thereof; Southerly or Congress Street entrance to which point is Station Seventeen plus igan. described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. ney's fee. which premises are described as (83,762.53) and no suit or proceeding at of the city of Detroit, Wayne County. law or in equity having been instituted to Michigan, to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN which election it does hereby exercise, pur­ NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the the Wayne County Building in the City Thirty-seven and one-tenths (17 plus 37.- One Hundred Sixty-nine (169) Lindale suant to which there is claimed to be due Park Subdivision of part of Southeast recover the debt secured by said mortgage CORPORATION, a Corporation organized power of sale contained in said mortgage of Detroit, County of Wayne. Michigan 10) an arid drain sad running thence North That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ end unpaid on Mid mortgage at the date and pursuant to the Statute* of the State Forty-nine and Twenty-three Hundredths of Southeast % of Section 2. T. 1 S.. R. or any part thereof: under the laws of the United States of (that being the place of holding Circuit uated in the City of Detroit. County of America, dated January 20. 1936, and re­ oi this notice for principal and interest of Michigan in auch case made and pro­ Court in said County) said mortgage will (49.23) fee* along the said center line to 11 E.. Greenfield Township. Wayne Coun­ Wavne. Michigan, more particularly de- NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the the sum of TWO THOUSAND NINETY- ty. Michigan. Plat recorded October 4. power of sale contained, in said mortgage corded in the office of the Register of vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN be foreclosed by a sale at public auction its tarmigna a* the Northwest comer of -ibed i ONE 4 99/100 DOLLARS (82,091.99) that on Tuesday, June 26th, 1939 at twelve safd Lot’Thirty-six (36). which point is 19U. Liber 32. page 94. Plats. and pursuant to the Statutes of the State Deeds for Wayne County, Michigan, on to the highest bidder of the premise* de­ Lot twenty-nine hundred one (2901), January 22, 1936, in Liber 2886 of Mort­ and no suit or proceeding at law or in o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time at scribed in Mid mortgage, or so much there­ Station Seventeen plus Eighty-six and Together with the hereditaments and appur- of Michigan in such cate made and pro­ equity having been instituted to recover the 'enances thereof. Rosedale Park Subdivision No. 8 of part gages. on Page 86. and said mortgagee the southerly or Congress Street entrance of aa may be necessary to pay the amount Thirty-three Hundredths (17 plus 86.33) vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN debt secured by Hid mortgage or any part of the County Building in the City of De­ on said drain. HIGHLAND PARK TRUST of North half of Northwest Quarter of that on Tuesday, July 11. 1939 at 12:00 having elected under the term* of eaid due as aforeMid, and any sum or sums Section 14. Town 1 South. Range 10 East, mortgage to declare the entire principal thereof; troit, County of WaynjL Michigan (that which may be paid by the undersigned at The depth of the closed drain across COMPANY, a Michigan corporation o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Tim* at NOW. THEREFORE, by vfrtae ef the the above described parcel of land is as Dated: May 15. 1939 according to the plat thereof as recorded and accrued interest thereon due, which being the place of holdinh. Circuit Court or before Mid Mie for taxes and/or in­ the Southerly or Congress Street entrance election it doe* hereby exercise, pursuant power of Mie contained in said mortgage in said County) Mid moi gage will be follows; LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. in Liber 50 on page 89 of Plats. Wayne to the Wayne County Building in the City surance on said premises, and all ether Countv Records. to which there is claimed tCi )e due and and pursuant to the Statute* of the State foreclosed by a sale at pnblg. auction to the suma paid by the undersigned, with in­ STATION DEPTH Attorney for Mortgaeee. of Detroit, County of Wayne, Michigan of Michigan in such case made -and pro­ 17 pins 37.10 ...... 7.40 1801 Dime Bank Building, DATED: April 18. 1939 . unpaid on said mortgage at die date of highest bidder of th* premises described terest thereon, pursuant to law and to the (that being the place of holding Circuit this notice for principal and interert the vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in Mid mortgage, or to much thereof a* 17 pies 86.33 . . 7.70 Detroit. Michigan. HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION Court in said County) said mortgage will terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, sum of Forty-eeven Hundred Eighty-two that on Monday, June 19, 1939 at 12:60 may be necessary to pay the amount due charges and expenses, including an attor­ Tbs Right of Way required for the Main­ May 19 26: luna 2 9 16 23 30: July Mortgagee be foreclosed by a sale at public auction o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at 7 14 21 28: August 4 11. 1939 and 17/100ths Dollars (84782.17) and no as aforeMid, and any sum or sum* which ney's fee, which permises are described as tenance ef said covered Drain across the F.CHLIN & LF.NDZION. to the highest bidder of the premises de­ suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ th* South or Congreea Street Entrance to Attorneys for Mortgagee may be paid by the undersigned at or be­ follow*: above described parcel of land is as fol­ scribed in said mortgage, or so much there­ ing been instituted to recover the debt the County Building in the City of Detroit, fore Mid sale for tax** and/or insurance low*: EIGHTH INSERTION Business Address: of as may be necessary to pay the amount County of Wayne, Michigan (that being ' Th« certain piece or parcel of land sit­ 1015 Ford Building, » secured by said mortgage or any part on said premises, and all other suma paid uated in the City of Detroit. County of Beginning at the Southwest corner of due as aforesaid, and any sum hr sums thereof; lace of holding Circuit Court in i by the undersigned, with interest thereon, Detroit. Michigan which may be paid by the undersigned at Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ Lo* Thirty-six (36) of Palmer’s Resub- NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the 8 ounty) Mid am lgage wflS be foreclosed pursuant to law and to the terms of Mid scribed as: divhdes of Lots One (1) to Three (3) in- April 21 28: Mav 5 12 19 26: June or before said sale for taxes and/or in­ by a eale at public auction to the highest 2 9 16 23 30- July 7 14. 1939 power of sale contained in said mortgage mortgage, and all legal costa, charges and claaive. Thirty-eight (38) to Forty-three surance on said premises, end all other bidder of the premises described in said expenses, including an attorney’! fee, which Lot Two Hundred Seventy-one (271) sum* paid by the undersigned, with in­ and pursuant to the Statutes of the State (4J) inclusive and Seventy-eight (78) to NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE of Michigan in such case made and pro­ mortgage, or so much thereof a* may be pronisee are described ae follows: J. W. Lathrup's Lawrence and Colling­ Eighty (SO) inclusive of Palmer Acres, a terest thereon, pursuant to law and to the necessary to pay the amount due as afore­ wood Avenues Subdivision of South Forty terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That certain piece or pared of land sit­ subdivision of a part of th* East % of the Defaults having been made (and such that on June 26, 1939 at eleven o’clock said, aad any earn or eame which may be (40) acre* of Quarter (>4) Section Soothsast % Section Thirty-four (34) charges and expenses, including an attor­ uated in the City of Detroit, County of Twenty-eight (28). Ten Thousand (10.000) defaults having continued for more than in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Tim* paid by the undersigned at or before eaid Wavne, Michigan, more particularly de­ Town One (I) Sooth, Range Eight (8) ninety days) in the conditions of * certain ney's fee. which premises are described as Acre Tract. Greenfield Townahip, Wayne at th* South or Congress street entrance Hie for taxes and/or insurance on said scribed a*: Eeet, Plymouth Townahip. Wayne Coun­ mortgage made by PHILLIP BLOOM- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE follows: to the County Building in th* city of premises, aid all other sums paid by County, Michigan, according to the plat Let numbered on* hundrod *eventy-nla* ty, Michigan, as recorded in Liber Sixty GARDEN and FLORENCE BLOOM- That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ Detroit, County of Wayne, Michigan (that the undersigned, with interest thereon, pur­ thereof recorded in Liber thirty-three PS). (60) of Plata, Page Seventy-two (72) GARDEN, his wife of the City of Detroit. Defaults having been made (and such uated in the City of Detroit, County of being the place of holding Circuit Court suant to law and to the term of said (179) DANIEL J. CAMPAU’S SUB­ Page nine (9) of Pl’ta, Wayne County Wayne County Records and running thence Wayne County. Michigan, to HOME defaults having continued, for more than Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ in sard County) said mortgage will be DIVISION of that part of Private Claim* Records. North Forty-nine and Twenty-three Hun­ OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION. * ninety days) in the conditions of a certain scribed as: foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the three hundred fifteen (315) and three hun­ DATED: March il. 1939. dredths (49.23) feet to the Northwest cor­ Corporation organized under the laws of mortgage <-de by Granvel L. McLaugh­ highest bidder of the premises described which premises are described ______dred twenty-two (322), between Kercheval ner of said Lot Thirty-six (36): thence Lot five hundred twelve (512) of B. E. HOME OWNCSS LOAN COMOHATION th* United States of America, dated March lin and V- McLaughlin, his wife, of the Taylor’s Queensboro Subdivision of the in said mortgage, or so much thereof aa That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ Aveaue- and Charlevoix Street, according Mortgagee South Eighty-nine (89) degrees Thirty-five to the plat thereof recorded in the office 7. 1935, and recorded in the office of the City of D roit. Wavne County. Michigan, East half of the Southwest quarter of may be necessary to pay the amount due uated in th* City of Detroit, County of ARTHUR J. ABBOTT, * (33) minutes East Sii (6) feet; thence Register of Deeds for Wayne County. to HOMI OWNERS’ LOAN CORPOR­ Section thirty-two. (32), Town on* (1) as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which Wayne. Michigan, mor* particularly of the Register of Deed* for Wayne County Attorney for Mortgagee South Forty-nine and Twenty—three Hun­ Michigan, on March 13, 1935, in Liber 2800 in Liber 29 of Plata, page 44. ATION. a Corporation organized under th* South. Range eleven (11) Beat. Greenfield may be, paid by the undersigned at or be­ scribed nt Business Address: dredths (49.23) feet: theiice North Eighty- of Mortgages, on Page 389, and said mort­ laws of the Unite'd States of America, fore said sale for taxes and/or insurance Lot Forty-Three (43) and the Westerly DATED: March 23. 1939 2232 Buhl Building, Detroit. Michigan nine (86) degree* Thirty-five (35) minutes gagee having elected under the terms of Township, according to the plat thereof dated May 8. 1934, and recorded in the recorded In liber thirty-five (35) of plats, on said premises, and all other sums paid 1 foot of Lot 44 of the Bartholomew Es­ March 24 31; April 7 14 21 28: May West Six (6) feet to the point of begin­ said mortgage to declare th* entire prin­ offico of the Register of Deeds for Wayne by the undersigned, with interest thereon, tate Subdivision of part of Private Claim 5 12 19 26; June 2 9 16. 1939 ning. cipal and accrued interest thereon due. page twenty-six (26), Wayne County, County. Michigan, on June 2. 1934, in Michigan, records. The amount of land to be used for the which election it does hereby exercise, pur­ Liber 2720 of Mortgages, on Page 512, and suant to which there is claimed to be due DATED: April 14. 1939 Maintenance of said Drain on the parcel said mortgagee having elected under’ the Bid above described is Two Hundred and unpaid on said mortgage at the date HOME OWNCRS' LOAN CORPORATION of this notice for principal and interest the terms of said mortgage to declare the en­ Mortgagee Ninety-six (296) square feet or Sixty-si tire principal and accrued interest thereon Ten Thousandth* (0.0066) of an Acre. sum of Eleven Thousand Five Hundred CHAS. W. HORR, Jr. Thirty Dollars 4 Seventy-Four Cents (Sll.- due, which election it does hereby exer­ Attorney for Mortgagee THEREFORE. You the said Frank Pal­ 536.74) and no suit or proceeding at law cise. pursuant to which there is claimed Business Address: mer and EHa Palmer, his wife. Fred I. or. in equity having been instituted to re­ to be due and unpaid on said mortgage 1831 Dime Bank Building, Rocker and Lena M. Rocker .Earl Fill­ cover the debt secured by said mortgage or at the date of this notice for principal and Detroit, Michigan v ing, Marguerite FTuelling. Isaac N. Innis. any part thereof; interest the sum of Five Thousand Twelve April 14 21 28; May 5 12 19 26; June Joeie P. Innis, Lyman L. Ball, Bessie NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the 4 67/100 Dollars (85012.67) and no suit 2 9 16 23 30: July 7, 1939 BaH. Clinton Gottschalk, Zada L. Gotts­ power of sale contained in said mortgage or proceeding at law or in equity having chalk, Frederick R, Spurr. Clara M. Spurr. end' pursuant to the Statutes_ of the Stat been instituted to recover the debt secured Martin H. Straaaen, Elsie F. Strasaen. Ben by said mortgage or any part thereof; ECHLIN 4 LENDZOIN, Attorney* of Michigan in such case made and pro­ 1015 Ford Bldg., Detroit. Michigan. B. Blunk. Nina E. Blank. Beniamin vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the Sprowl, Elva L. Proctor. John Kahrl. that on July 24, 1939^ at 12:00 o’clock power of tale contained in said mortgage Edith M. Kahrl. Carl F. Martin. Mildred noon, Eastern Standard Tune at the South­ and pursuant to the Statutes of the State NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE A. Martin, Michael J. Huber. Kathrvn erly or Congress Street entrance to the of Michigan in such case made and pro­ E. Huber. Jafeea H. Simms. Louise M. Wayne County Building in the City of Simms. Lewis Chambers, Eleanor Cham- vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Defaults having been made (and such Detroit, County of Wayne, Michigan (that that on Tuesday, the 18th day of July, 1939 defaults having continued for more than besr, Estate of Libbie L. Becker. De­ being the place of holding Circuit Court ceased. Carl F. January. Trustee in the at twelve o'clock (12:00) noon. Eastern ninety days) in the condition* of a certain in said County) said mortgage will be fore­ Standard Time at the Southerly or Con­ mortgage made by WALTER MIKEL- Estate of Samuel W. Webber. Jr., For­ closed by a sale at public auction to the rest W. Gorton. Frances E. Gorton, Mary gress Street entrance to the Wayne Ceunty SON and SERENA MIKELSON, his wife highest bidder of the premises described in Building, in th* City of Detroit. County of the City of Detroit, Wayne County, E, Bridger. Annie Helm. Byron H. Beck­ said mortgage, or so much thereof as may er. Blanche A. Becker. Henry G. Hutton. of Wayne. Michigan (that being the place Michigan, to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN be necessary to pay the amount due as of holding Circuit Court in said County) CORPORATION, a Corporation organ­ Edward D. Peterson, Harry Henry Gerst. aforesaid, and any turn or sums which may E. F. Lutz, Marie P. Lutz. Palmer and said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ized under the law* of the United States be paid by the undersigned at or before at public auction to the highest bidder of of America, dated March 30, 1933, and re­ Palmer. Depositor’s Liquidation Corpora­ said sale for taxed and/or insurance on tion, Arthur J. Eckle*. Martha Eckles. the premises described in said mortgage, corded in the office of the Register of said premises, and all other sums paid by or so much thereof as may be necessary Albert Luetic. Leona Lustig. Oliver P. the undersigned, with interest thereon, pur­ Deeds for Wayne County, Michigan, on Martin aad Orate Martin and each of vou suant to law and to the terms of said to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and April 11. 1935. in Liber 2805 of Mort­ tra hereby cited to be and appear before mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and any sum or sums which may be paid by gages. on Page 295, and said mortgagee thia Court nt the time and place last above expenses, including, an attorney's fee, which the undersigned at or before said sale for having elected under the terms of said Mt forth, to be heard with respect to such premises are described a* follows: taxes and/or insurance on said premises, mortgage to declare the entire principal application, if you so desire, and show and all other sums peid by the under­ and accrued interest thereon due, which That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ signed. with interest thereon, pursuant to election it does hereby exercise, pursuant eanae, if aav there be, why the said appli­ uated in the City of Detroit, County of cation for the appointment of three Special law and to the terms of said mortgage, to which there is claimed to be due and Commissioners es aforesaid should not be Wagne. Michigan, more particularly de- and all legal costs, charges and expenses, unpaid on said mortgage at the date of including an attorney's fee, which premises granted. Lot Sevefi Hundred Seventy-Three (7731, this notice for principal and Interest the THOMAS C. MURPHY. Th* Joy Farm Subdivision % Section 34. are described as follows: sum of Three Thousand Sixty-Four Dol­ Judge of Prqfeate. and Northerly part of ’i Section 47, Ten That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ lars and Twenty-Five Cents (83,064.25) June 9. 16. 1939 Thousand Acre Tract. Greenfield, accord­ uated in the City of Detroit, County of and no suit or proceeding at law or in ing to the plat thereof recorded in Liber Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ equity having been instituted to recover John S. Dayton, Attorney, 32. Pages 39 and 40. scribed as: th* debt secured by said mortgage DATED: April 22. 1939. Lot Five Hundred Thirty-one (531), part thereof: Plymouth, Michigan. HOME OWNERS’ LOAN Lewis 4 Crofoot's Subdivision Number NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE CORPORATION. Mortgagee Three (3) on East half (%) of Quarter power of sale contained >* said mortgage ECHLIN 4 LENDZION ('41 Section Twenty-nine (29) and the and pursuant to the Statutes of the State In the Matter of the Estate of Attorneys for Mortgagee North Twenty-six and Four-Tenths (26- of Michigan in such case made and pro­ JOSEPH DELOR, Deceased. Business Address: 4/10) feet of the East Quarter (%) of vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1015 Ford Building. Detroit. Michigan Quarter (',£) Section Thirty-two (32), Ten that on July 10. 1939 at 12:00 o’clock noon. We, the undersigned, having April 28: May 5 12 19 26: June 2 9 Thousand (10.000) Acre Tract. Town One Eastern Standard Time at the Southerly or been appointed by the Probate 16 23 30; July 7 14 21. 1958 (1) South, Range Eleven (11) East, ac­ Congress Street entrance to the Wayne Cpurt for the County of Wayne, cording to the plat thereof recorded in the County Building in th* City of Detroit. NINTH INSERTION Office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne County of Wayne, Michigan (that being State of Michigan, C o mm i s- County in Liber 25 *of -Deeds, Page 57; the place of holding Circuit Court in said sipners to receive, examine and together with the hereditaments and appur­ County) said mortgage will be foreclosed adjust all claims and demands of tenances thereunto belonging. by a sale at public auction to the highest aU persons against said deceased, DATED: April 18. 1939- bidder of the premise* deecribed in said NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION mortgage, or so muclf thereof as may be do hereby give notice that we Mortgagee necessary to pay the amount due as afore­ Will meet at 764 Penniman ave- Defaults having been made (and such PECK 4 KRAMER. said. and any sum or sums which may h0e, Plymouth, Michigan in said defaults having continued for more than Attorneys for Mortgagee be paid by the undersigned at or before ninety days) in the conditions of a certain Business Address: said sale for taxes- and/or ineorance on County, on Saturday, the 29th mortgage made by ANTHONY NOVOT­ 2902 Union Guardian Building, premises, and all other same paid dfcy of July A. D. 1939 and on NY 4 VILMA NOVOTNY (also known Detroit. Michigan. by the undersigned, with interest thereon, aa WILMA NOVOTNY), his wife, of the April 21. 28: May 5 12 19 26; June pursuant to law and to the terms of Mid Friday, the 29th day of Septem- mortgage, and all legal costs, charges »nd City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, 2 9 16 23 30: July 7 14, 1939 tfer A. D. 1939, at 10:00 A. M. of to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPOR­ expenses, including an attorney’s fee, ATION. a Corporation organized under which premises are described as follows: each of said days, for the pur BELANGER. WOOD. JACQUEMAIN 4 the laws of the United States of America, That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ pose of examining and allowing dated December 29th, 1934, and recorded WERNER, Attorneys, 1456 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit, Michigan uated m the City of Detroit. County of said claims, and that four months in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ from the 29th day of May A. D. Wayne County. Michigan, on January 5th, scribed as: NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 1939, Were allowed by said Court 1935, in Liber 2780 of Mortgages, on Page Lot One Hundred Thirty Five (135) for creditors to present their 395, and said mortgagee having elected St. Clair Park Subdivision of part of Pri­ under the term* of said mortgage to de­ No. 6871 vate Claims 315 and 322, south of Jeffer­ claims to us for examination and clare the entire principal and accrued in­ Defaults having been made (and such son Avenue, according to th< Plat there.'! allowance. terest thereon due, which election it does defaults having continued for more than recorded in Liber 27 page 90 Plata hereby exercise, pursuant to which there ninety days) in the conditions of a certain DATED: April 10. 1939 Dated May 29, 1939. is claimed to he due and unpaid on said mortgage made by JOHN YANCHITIS mortgage at the date of this notice for t owatas' CORPORATION J. Rusling Cutler AND DELLA YANCHITIS, hi* wife, of Mortgagee principal and interest the sum of THREE the City of Detroit, Wayne County. Mich­ Samuel H. Marshall, THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED THREE ECHLIN 4 LENDZION, igan, to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN COR­ Attorneys for Mortgage* Commissioners 4 73/100 DOLLARS (83,203.73) and no PORATION. a Corporation organized un­ suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ Business AddreM: June 9, 16, 23. der the laws of the United State* of Amer­ 1015 Ford Budding, Detroit, Michigan ing been instituted to recover the debt ica. dated the 11th day of May, 1934, and secured by said mortgage or any part recorded in the office of the Register of April 14 21 28; May 5 12 19 26; June 202,062 thereof ; Deed* for Wayne County, Michigan, on 2 9 16 23 30: July 7, 1939. STATE OF MICHIGAN, NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the the 4th day of June, 1934, in Liber 2721 County of Wayne, ss. power of sale contained in said mortgage of Mortgages, on Peg* 289, and Mid ELEVENTH INSERTIOH At a session of the Probate and pursuant to the Statutes of the State mortgage* having elected under the terms of Michigan in such case made and pro­ of Hid mortgage to declare the entire prin­ ANDREW C. BAIRD. Attorney, 503 Court for said County of Wayne, vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN cipal and accrued interest thereon due. Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. held at the Probate Court Room that on Monday. July 17th, 1939 at 12:00 which election it does hereby exercise, pur­ in the City of Detroit, on the o’clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at suant to which there is claimed to be due NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE the South or Congress Street entrance to and unpaid on Mid mortgage at the date thirty-first day of May in the th* County Budding in th* City of Detroit. of thia notice for principal, interest and year one thousand nine hundred County of Wayne. Michigan (that being taxes the sum of FOUR THOUSAND Defaults haivng been made (and such de­ and thirty-nine. the place of holding Circuit Court in said THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT faults having continued for more than County) said mortgage will be foreclosed AND 90/100 DOLLARS (84,368-90) and ninety days) in the conditions of a certain Present D. J. HEALY, Judge by a sale at public auction to the highest no suit or proceeding at law or in equity mortgage mode by Howard Coleman and of Probate. bidder of the premise* described in said having been instituted to recover the debt Minnie Coleman, Ms wife, of th* City of In the Matter of the Estate of mortgage, or so much thereof aa .may be secured by said mortgage or any pvt Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to neceeeary to pay th* amount due as afore­ HOME OWNERS’ LOAM CORPORA­ ROME M.LINAHAN, Deceased. said. and any sum or sums which may be NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the TION, a Corponrtton organised ender the Charles J. Linahan, adminis­ peid by the undersigned at or before said power of Mie contained in said mortgage laws of the United States of America, dated trator of said estate, having ren­ aula for taxes and/or insurance on said and pursuant to the Statutes of the State November 21st, 1934. and recorded fit die premise*, and all other sums paid by th* of Michigan in such case med* and pro­ office of the.Registv ef Deeds foe Wayne dered to this court his first and undersigned, with interest thereon, pur- vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN County. Michigan, on November 28th, 1934. final account in said matter and suant to law and to the terms of said that on MONDAY, the SEVENTEENTH in Liber 2765 of Mortgages, on Fkg* 287, filed therewith his petition pray­ mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and day of JULY. 1939 at twelve o'clock neon. te having Mected under expenses, including an attorney’s fee, which Eastern Standard Time at the Southerly mortgage to declare ing that the residue of said estate premieea are deecribed aa follows or Congreee Street entrance to th* Wayne be assigned to the persons en­ That certain piece or parcel of land su­ County Building, in the City of Detroit, doe, which election it docs hereby exer­ titled thereto: ited in the Qty of Detroit. County of Comity of Wavne. Michigan (that being the cise; pmsaent to which th— - —1 Wayne, Michigan, more particularly place of holding Circuit Coert hi Mid to be doe aad napMd an Iff is ordered. That the twent­ County) eaid mortgage will be foreclosed at th* date of this notice for ieth day of July, next at two Lot One Hundred Twenty-four (124), by a sale at public auction to the highest o’clock in the afternoon at said BmBy Barnett's Bubdfviaion of pert of Pri­ bidder of the premisee deecribed in- said ___ _ Hundred Twenty Five and Court Room be appointed for ex­ vate Claim Three Hundred Ninety (890), mortgage, or so much thereof a may be 60/100 DoOars (81523.40) aad no smt or North of Warren Avenue, aceonfing to the nrereeMng at law or in equity having been amining and allowing said ac­ plat thereof recorded in Liber 24. r»C" •> eaid, and any sum or sums which may 1 count and hearing said petition. of Plata, Wayne County Record*. paid by the undersigned at or before sal No’w7T§KREF3^Erb?vfarai of the And it is further Ordered, That DATED: April 21ct. 1939 sale for taxes and/or insurance on a* HOMI OWNERS' LOAM CORPORATION premises, and all other sums paid by tl power of eale r on rained in said mortgage t copy of this order be published Mortgagee undaraigned, with iatareet thereuo, paraaa aad parsoaat to the- —fle etntae •

Elton R. Eaton ...... ~ Editor and Publisher people can stand? Or would they prefer to cut the school year? sometime during his public career. Possibly Governor Dick­ lage of Plymouth to pave Or have the State go broke? 25 Years Ago Sterling Eaton...... Business Manager inson has performed official acts that we all do not agree Penniman avenue in said vil­ VThe New York Legislature this year cut the school appro- with, but fortunately for Governor Dickinson as well as the Interesting News of Days lage from the intersection priatioskAq such an extent that the New York City Board of state of Michigan, the greatest percentage of proper and con­ Gone By Taken From The thereof with the west side line Education has announced that as a consequence it will have to Plymouth Mall Files of Main street and running An Independent Newspaper eliminate kindergarten classes, evening schools, citizenship siderate executive action has been on the right side of the thence west to the intersec­ classes, summer play schools and nature classes, while the use ledger. D. W. Packard is soon to tion thereof with Harvey of 118 schools as community and recreational centers will have erect a fine new bungalow on street, and Liberty street be­ to be discontinued. Some 1,200 teachers and supervisors will be Neither can every one agree with all that the Governor’s the comer where he now lives ginning at the intersection Subscription Prico—U. S. >1.50 por year; Foreign. $2.00 par year, discharged, and about 600 vacancies left unfilled. The New legal advisor has done—but like the Governor, his record has thereof with the east side line payable in advance. in West Plymouth. York school budget had already been cut $3,000,000 by the been nearer one hundred percent pro-public than the Time Mr. and-Mrs. Ross and son, of Starkweather avenue and local authorities, and it will receive $5,300,000 less than had been critics would have its readers believe. In fact, Emerson running thence east to Mill anticipated from the State. of Salem, were guests of Mr. street. Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in Western Wayne Boyles is doing a far better job in his present capacity than and Mrs. Will Heeney in west “We may expect similar results in Michigan if school boards most of his predecessors. It would be good policy for Time Plymouth, Sunday, helping There has been some talk of County which had arranged their finances on the basis of a promised them celebrate their wedding a commission form of govern­ $45,000,000 from the State find that they are going to get several editors to search out the good things accomplished and tell anniversary. ment for Plymouth. A number millions less than that amount.” about them rather than to smear a public official because of Harlan "Lake, who has been of Michigan cities and vil­ Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth, Michigan, as second The state legislature might just as well face the issue his religious devotion. helping Don Packard with the lages have adopted this form class postal matter under the Act of Congress of March of government and have found and face it squarely at this time—either ask the voters of ice wagon, is laid up with a it to be very economical and 3, 1879. Michigan to repeal the obnoxious provision written into the fractured rib. satisfactory. constitution last year which provides that all gas tax funds GO SLOW. Miss Edna Fisher went to The Junior banquet of the Saginaw last Tuesday to act Plymouth high school given MR. KELSEY IS RIGHT! be expended only by the highway department, or again im­ Oftimes one reads or hears of a person facing difficulties as bridesmaid for a friend in the kindergarten room at pose a state tax upon real estate. The Mail believes that it there, Who was married last the school house last Friday So frequently has The Plymouth Mail commented about and troubles of a serious nature. When these reports are first Wednesday. would be best to repeal the constitutional provision adopted heard, we are all inclined to condemn and criticize and im­ evening was one of the most or used certain portions of the column written for The De­ last fall, even if a special state election is necessary. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fisher pleasant events of the season. troit News by W. K. Kelsey that we sometimes fear readers mediately form our opinion as to guilt before all the evidence and daughter, Edna, and Mrs. The following program was of The Mail may gain the idea that he is a “regular contrib­ That would enable the state legislature to use a portion is heard. Human nature is very much alike in all of us. That William Gayde and daughter, given: “Just a Bit of Spice,” of the gas tax income for debt retirement purposes and give is why every person should go slow in forming opinions up­ Sarah, motored to Wayne, Rev. F. B. Farber; a scene utor” to this newspaper. Our regret is that he is not—and from “The Rival s,” Mr. that his column is not syndicated for publication. If it were, to the public schools the $45,000,000 that they MUST have on just mere hearsay. In fact, even though facts may be Sunday, where they visited to maintain their present minimum standards. friends. Greene; piano solo, Barcolle and if The Mail could afford to purchase it, there is no ques- substantiated, who knows but what there are circumstances Luther Passage has broken in A. M.,” Miss Bertha Beals; . tion but what his comments would be published regularly There is no question but what the state budget MUST that to a very great degree might mitigate all that has hap­ ground for a new house on recitation, Miss Ella Garner; ^in this newspaper. He knows his state and its problems and be balanced. Trust funds can no longer be robbed by state pened? There is nothing lost in being tolerant and maintain­ his plat of ground east of vocal solo, “Slave Song” Miss "**he knows how to write so that the average layman thorough­ officials to keep in operation the ordinary functions of the ing always a considerate and charitable feeling to those fac­ town. Hazel Conner; violin solo, state government, as all the money has been taken during ing distressing troubles. One never knows all the circum­ Frank Gottschalk has pur­ “Chant sans Paroles,” Miss ly understands what he is writing about. chased a lot of George Rob­ Nona Anderson; and remin­ So much about Mr. Kelsey. the last two or three years. stances that frequently leads one to distraction and trans­ inson on Kellogg street and iscences, Superintendent W.N. The Plymouth Mail has contended that the FIRST duty gression. will erect a house there dur­ Isbell. In his column in last Saturday’s issue of The News, ap­ ing the summer. The contract is let for the of the state is to balance the budget—that is to cut the ex­ carpenter and mason work on peared a discussion of state finances. His statement of facts penditures to a point where the income of the state will pay Mr. and Mrs. L. H. ChaDpel is absolutely correct and his solution is right. THE SAME ONES of Toledo are visiting Robert the extensive improvements regularly the debts contracted. That MUST be done. Chappel and family. projected on the Methodist The views of The Plymouth Mail on this problem co­ If the legislature cannot be induced to submit to the We notice that some of those who were so critical about the Ruth Shattuck pleasantly church of this village. The incide perfectly with those expressed by Mr. Kelsey last Sat­ late Governor Fitzgerald are now starting in to nag Governor entertained about 30 of her work will begin about the 4th urday as follows: voters a gas tax constitutional repealing amendment, which Dickinson. If those men could only realize what a difficult task little playmates at her home of July and be completed in we believe the people, knowing THE TRUE FACTS, would it is to follow Governor Murphy, take over his deficit, and try last Saturday afternoon. the early fall. J. H. Patterson “So the Great State of Michigan is broke, or nearly so. has the contract with the ex­ Claims are coming in, and the treasurer scrapes the bottom of adopt, there are two other steps left. to straighten out the tangled affairs of our state’s government The members of the Knights the vault for cash with which to pay them. The deficit at the they might be less critical.—William Berkey in The Cassopolis of Pythias enjoyed a banquet ception of heating and plumb­ One is to again impose the real estate tax that Mr. Kel­ Vigilant. and smoker at Pythian hall, ing. The entire plant when end of this fiscal year will be something enormous, due to the sey suggests, the other is to reorganize the state govern­ completed will be appropriate fact that the 1937 Legislature appropriated far beyond the reve­ Tuesday evening. There were mental functions so that all state revenues are collected by about 50 Knights present and to the growth and beauty of nues collected. The present Legislature has failed to balance the the village. The people are re­ budget for the next two years, which means another deficit on one department. WORK TO BE DONE all enjoyed a pleasant eve­ > top of that already incurred, about which it has done nothing ning. sponding generously to the The writer strongly advocated during the last session The world is waiting for the June crop of graduates coming Miss Cora Hansen gave a appeal tor funds, recognizing whatsoever. The laughter that comes from one corner originates that the young, rising genera­ in the State Highway Department and the other State agencies of the state legislature the establishment of a department of from high school and college. There is much work to be done. granite shower at her home, In the last third of a century America and the world has been Tuesday evening, in honor of tion in every community must whose revenues are segregated for specific purposes, and can’t revenue, and delegating to this department all the duties and be cared for religiously and be used for anything else. The smile in this comer comes from remade. Great things have been accomplished. The world has Miss Jessie Taylor. Miss Tay­ responsibilities of collecting the various state taxes and fees been brought close together with advances in communication. lor received many useful gifts. morally. the Commentator, who has said repeatedly that all revenues that are now collected by some two dozen or more different Children’s day exercises should go into the General Fund, and be appropriated by the Wireless communication, radio broadcasting, wire transmission Dainty refreshments were state departments and agencies. of pictures, airplanes, automobiles, good roads, movies, television served and all report a nice were observed in the Presby­ Legislature to the departments according to their relative needs. terian church last Sunday Roads must be built, whether the State goes broke or not. We After the writer had secured considerable information and scores of other inventions and services have annihilated time. distance as our grandfathers knew it. Great strides have been Superintendent I. N. Isbell evening, and were largely ■ must have more highways, even though we have to curtail the on this point for the purpose of having a bill drafted and attended. The children of the education of our children. So the people have pronounced. made in preventative and curative medicine and in surgery. In was given a pleasant and un- presenting it to the house, it was discovered that a measure fact, we are just learning to use some of the discoveries made expected surprise at the Sunday school gave a splen­ “Into the picture come various persons suggesting remedies. which would have accomplished in part the same purpose in the last 30 to 40 years. school house yesterday after­ did program of recitations, Let’s boost liquor prices. Then many folk will cut down on their noon, when the members of dialogues and songs that was drinking. Fine, say the dry boys. All right, fine; but will that had been introduced in the state senate. Despite the onrush, or because of the onrush, of new things, highly appreciated by those new ideas and new ways, we have many social, industrial and the school presented a hand­ course produce more revenue? Let’s put a tax on cigarettes, say For some reason not yet learned, seemingly no action some gold watch to him as a present. Lester Van De Car : some. It’s being done in other States. It will encourage boot­ could be secured on the proposal. Several times the writer agricultural problems waiting to be solved. Advances in industry token of remembrance and gave a violin solo accom­ legging; it’ll be cheaper to order a dozen cartons at a time from have displaced labor. The market for common labor is beegming gratitude for the splendid panied by Miss Bertha Beals some State that hasn’t a tax on them. But it will produce some consulted with the introducer of the bill in the hopes of get­ non-existent. The need is for men and women who can solve work he has done here during on the organ that was finely revenue; not the several millions needed, but some. ting some action started on the measure, but when the legis­ some of the world’s problems. The need is for. intelligent, the last 10 years. rendered. “What’s the answer? The Commentator thinks it should be lature pulled up stakes and moved out of Lansing, the ex­ reasonable men and women to take their places alongside more Harry Brown has bought suggested by .those who want larger appropriations for certain ceptionally worthy proposal remained in a senate committee. experienced men and women in all fields of endeavor and all the lot of W. H. Murray re- purposes, of whom he is one. He wants to see plenty of money walks of life. c e n 11 y purchased by Ira WE PAY for the schools, and fair distribution thereof. But it is senseless The state department oprevenue, invested with proper This commencement season there should be no more ref­ Schafer. Mr. Murray expects to demand larger 'appropriations without showing how the money authority to enforce antfie tax laws of the state, and or­ erences to “WPA, here we come,” or such other cynical .state­ to soon move the house that can be obtained. The Commentator therefore favors a return to ganized as it should be, could without the slightest question ments. The boys and girls of today, those of them who are will­ stands on this lot to the va­ 3% the State property tax—not to the extent of the 29 Vt millions of raise from present tax sources ALL .the funds so badly ing to work, have the greatest opportunity in the history of the cant lot at the east and Mr. 1929, but, say, 10 millions for the next few years, until the world. There is work to be done, great problems to be solved. Brown will erect a new house on Savings deficit is wiped out. In addition, he would have the Legislature needed by the public schools and pay off the state’s debts Instead of being fearful of the future they should be jubilant on the corner lot. • • • create a department of Finance to collect all taxes—and see that as well. that they are ready to go to work at a time when the world is in William Arthur, Harry Plymouth they are collected, in full. such dire need of men and women who can do great things.— Brown, Anson Hearn and When a bill came to the house providing for the state Nelson Brown in The Ingham County News. “In 1936, the taxable value of property in Michigan was collection of a tax on intangibles, the writer suggested that Fred Wagenshultz were elec­ FEDERAL SAVINGS $5 .630,000,000. Take out the intangibles, now taxed on a different ted delegates to the State schedule, and perhaps $4,000,000,000 will be left. A tax of $10,- an error was being made by turning the collection of this Firemen’s association conven­ and Loan Association 000,000 on that amount of property means a rate of $2.50 per tax over to the present state tax commission, instead of a TWO BOYS GOT THEIR PANTS WARMED tion to be held in Saginaw Organized ... 1919 $1,000, or $25 on property valued at $10,000. Is that more than newly created department of revenue. the latter part of this month. 865 Penniman Ave., Phene 454 We heartily commend Judge of Probate Clark S. Gregory Notice is hereby given that Plymouth, Mich. It was so late in the session and the legislature, under on the sentence he impposed on two St. Johns youths last week. it is the intention of the vil­ existing circumstances, did not seem willing to change the These boys had started “going bad.” We are not in a position to set-up of the various state departments, that no action was say what had contributed to their behavior. It is enough that Complete their offense was not the first one and something rather drastic possible at the time. had to be done to check them. The judge gave them their Arc and Acetylene Welding Instead, the legislature dumped another $100,000 appro­ choice of a sentence in the Boys Vocational School, or a sound Optical priation into the state tax commission to be squandered in whipping administered by their fathers. Portable Service exactly the same way that the other $100,000 appropriation They took the whipping. for the department for each of the next two years will be “That seems terrible,” said one St. Johns lady when she GENERAL REPAIRING Service read about it in last week’s Republican-News. “Think of those spent—to absolutely NO BENEFIT to the taxpayers of the poor little fellows being beaten with a rubber hose.” Her Credit if desired. state. mother-sympathy had gotten a little the better of her common Some newspaper correspondent sent a dispatch out from sense. The boys were punished severely—t^ey were (not C. H. Donaldson Lansing the other day saying that the budget director did physically injured. Likely, if they have any shame about them, they were adequately humiliated. Of course, if they have no Cor. Ford and Beck roads Dr. John C. McIntyre not expect the state to benefit anything from the intangible sense of shame, then they will likely later get into more trouble. Phone 7130-F23 tax during the first year of the existence of the new law. If At least, it was worth the trial. Optometrist that is true, then there is going to be spent $100,000 for We say this because we doubt if much good comes in taking Office hours, evenings nothing, just as stated by the writer during the discussion some boys, grade school lads, and sending them to the Vocational of this measure. School where several hundred other ‘“problem” boys from all only, Monday to Friday parts of the state are assembled. It is in such institutions that Proper state aid for schools, the payment of the state’s the boy starting his “going bad” learns a lot of tricks and Smart women 959 Penniman Avenue deficit and sufficient funds for the operation of all state in­ schemes from other lads who are older and further advanced in Plymouth, Mich. stitutions and departments is NOT a difficult task for the wrong doing. Such youngsters need the sympathetic considera­ who dress in legislature to solve, if it will do two or three of these easily tion of the officers and the neighbors. We hold that Judge Gregory was properly considerate of these boys when he gave accomplished tasks. them their choice.—Schuyler Marshall in The Clinton County style now But why will these things not be done? Republican-News. The answer, too, is an easy one to give. The “big shot” maintain a Penniman-Allen Theatre politicians will fight any change in the present system to the finish. They will do so to protect their own soft political ADVERTISING A BIG BUSINESS wardrobe of Plymouth, Michigan berths and those of their own henchmen. During 1938 business in the United States is estimated to But how will they do it? have spent $1,530,000,000 for advertising, according to L. D. H. SUNDAY SHOWINGS: 3:00, 5:00. 7:00. 8:00: Weld, director of research for a national advertising agency. spectacle? Box Office open at 2:30 That’s easy to answer, too. They can promise jobs here Huge as this sum was, it lacked more than $200,000,000 of and there—jobs for which the taxpayers must foot the bill. • reaching the amount expended in 1937. Modem eye glasses Why does not the man “back home” have anything to Now, there are people who think that advertising is an SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 19. 20 say? He has nothing to offer—except his vote—and that is economic waste and that advertisers throw away their money. can be shaped in RICHARD DIX — GAIL PATRICK — EDWARD ELLIS In view of the sums expended annually by hard-headed business given frequently and often in a most heedless way. men, we might assume that it brings in a return. Otherwise, the many ways to har­ — to — expenditure would be stopped—George Averill in The Birming­ • “MAN OF CONQUEST” ham Eccentric. monize with all types The glorious spirit of the Liberty loving pioneers of old HARPING CRITICS. Texas lives again in the glowing drama of the screen's first of ensembles life story of Sam Houston. The other day Alfred M. Landon, last presidential SAVING IT FOR WHOM? News Cartoon candidate of the Republican party, declared that it was a We understand that the advisors who saw to it that the bill A wardrobe of spectacles, like a mistake for Republicans to criticize all of the various steps authorizing further investigation of the Blue Water Bridge deal WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 22 taken by Presidential Roosevelt for the purpose of improv­ was vetoed, justify such action in the name of “saving the wardrobe of clothes, builds around NELSON EDDY, VIRGINIA BRUCE, LIONEL BARRY­ ing conditions in this country. With considerable emphasis Republican party.” a woman an air of interesting MORE, VICTOR McLAGLEN, EDWARD ARNOLD he declared that much the Roosevelt administration had ac­ “Saving the Republican party”—From what and FOR — In — complished was of direct benefit to the people of America, WHOM! change. “LET FREEDOM RING” and he urged that these harping critics stop their general If the Republican party is so sterile that its "future” was A star loadad outdoor thrill explosion told with fire, fists condemnation of everything that Roosevelt has .done since endangered by a bill which proposed to find out the real facts It is not expensive to own three or four pairs of and song. assuming the presidency. That is pretty sound advice com­ underlying the payment of fees amounting to more than one glasses . . . Most of our patients already own News Cartoon______Comedy______Travelogue ing from Mr. Landon. There are a few from Michigan down hundred thousand dollars to individuals who apparently had no suit shade glasses along with their regular in Washington who could well afford to heed the suggestion official connection with the Blue Water Bridge deal, then that FRIDAY. SATURDAY. JUNE 23. 24 of the former Governor of Kansas. party had better call in a good undertaker. Personally we don’t glasses. You, too, will find extra comfort as ROBERT MONTGOMERY, ROSALIND RUSSELL believe that the Republican party or any other party, needs this well as improved appearance with several pairs RALPH MORGAN sort of a drug now or at any other time. of spectacles. — In — TIME SLIME. It is our personal opinion that advisors who put the “hush- “FAST AND LOOSE” hush” on bills obviously in the public interest aren’t so much • iew adventures as the sleuthing Editors of Time magazine took another dip down into the interested in the Republican party as they are in a certain ■crappy way through another gutter in, last week’s issue when they held up to ridicule and clique or cliques within the party. contempt Michigan’s governor because of his intense devo­ No! The Republican party isn’t going to be saved by Blue tion to religion. The article went the limit in plastering slime Water Bridge Investigation vetoes. Dr. John A. Ross over the chief executive of this state. What it does need, however, and what it must have to re­ OPTOMETRIST ate can agree with all the gain a badly shattered prestige is a type of leadership charged Hours: 3:30 'til 9 p. m. every day; f executive ever served this with a little more idealism and considerably less materialism.— Wednesday,, all ih judgment at .Dick Cook in The Hastings Banner.