THE PLYMOUTH MAIL VOL. 46, No. 30 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Boy Scout Training flag Day To Be Generally Observed i I I fl P C TCI C GUT BUDGET Saves Life of Youth; LAST MEET NG In Plymouth Next Tuesday, June 14 U U U U L ICLLu ’ Tuesday. June 14, Youngster is Hero Flag day In America, .will he observed in AXES FOR East thinking on the part of OFP.T.A. HELD Plymouth probably OEESTATEWORK NS STAFF young "Hilly'' Swaddling, son of more generally this Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swaddling of No More Sessions To Take year than ever before Rotarians Hear Judge North Harvey street avoided what due to tlie fact that THE NEW niight have been a fatality in the Place Until Fall Say the day will carry a Palmer of Wayne Pro­ OF UNITED BANK y waters of a small creek that runs Officials teufold significance, bate Court frmn Phoenix lake last Friday as the nation- cel­ One Of Best Known Tax Reduction of 35 Per afternoon. Assembling Monday evening for ebrates the Two Hun­ Probate Judge Ervin It. Palmer Cent In Store for New Biily and a group of other young ! the last time until next autumn, dredth Anniversary of of Detroit, long regarded as one of Young Bankers of State hoys from Plymouth hud gone to members of the (Central School the birth of George the outstanding authorities on pro­ Comes Here City of Plymouth their favoriite swimming hole to : Branch of The l’a rent-Teachers' Washington. For to bate matters in Michigan, was a escaiH* the sweltering heat of the Association heard an interesting General Washington, guest of the Plymouth Rotary club lias been made by The city commission lias estab­ day. William Fisher. 1G year .-old talk by Mrs. L. A. Harrington, of tradition, credits a last Friday. He made a brief talk Plymouth United lished a -tax rate at $12.99 jut son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher Flat Itock, president of the Wayne leading part In. the on the work of his court that prov­ f tlie appoiniment thousand for the 1932 City Tax. was taken with cramps afid was ; County Council of Parents and very designing of the ed of more than ordinary 'interest I uf Port Huron This tax ixirrespoml* with the old fighting a losing battle for his Teachers. flag, and what he did because of the way the subject was President (’. A. Village tax and is payable to the life when Billy Jumped in after The meeting was held in the to give it meaning is presented by tlie speaker. •ii having been City Treasurer between July 1st him. Using holds taught him in , Music Room of the Plymouth High and will be known to "There is always something of tlie illness and and August 10th. Boy Scout work young Billy was School ahd was presided over by every American as interest in prolwte work, always illicit who had . The assessed valuation of the able to bring him close enough to . the president, Mrs. E. C. Humph- long as our country something new to he worked out" isllicl for property in the City has been re­ shore where his com[MUiions lifted i ties. livi he said. "Especially Is this true of long period of years, Des ring to duced approximately ll per cent him on the bank. Boy Scout life ! Mrs. Hajrrington concerned her- On June 14. 1777, wills that are lenteil for pro- keep tlie bank up to ■ high saving methods were applied and ! self mostly with a report of the | Congress resolved: bating. standard it has alwa.v.* luaintfl ' under the valuation as established the boys journeyed home determin­ last year. The total budget hns’been 1 fifteenth annual state convention j "That the flag of the "I'erniit me to suggest right here and Io wI of , reduced approximately 13 per cent, ed to keep their adventure a secret. of the P.'T. A., held in Kalamazoo thirteen United States that iu view of the treniendous bank Ollied, officials of which, with the rixluctiou of 22 per But as all deeds of valor out. news in April, telling some of the high­ J he thirteen stripes, al­ changes that have conie about in the bank ii xeepti cent in 1931. provides a tax reduc­ was s«on spread and Billy became lights, She gave a comprehensive ternate red and white, economic conditions during the p-ist select io: in ploy c. a hero over uight. review’ of the affairs of the con­ that the Union he yea? that, even though you have After a most careful inquiry tion <>f 35 per cent for the tax prepared a will, it is advisable to Prominent young state banker payers of Plymouth in tlie past two Billy is a niemlier of troop No. vention. which had for its keynote thirteen stars, white among prominent bankers and busi­ 2 of the Plymouth Boy Scouts and —character building. Among the in a blue field, rep­ have a new one drafted. Conditions now associated with Plymouth ness men of tin- e able to meet the tax obliga­ AMERICA finest pages of American folklore. mittee in coulter,inn witli the i fatlier is interest of the occasion. , termed the clearing house of sor- .*25.90 cash prize t’lean-Up. of tile First tions. It is hoped by tin1 Commis­ June 4. 1*13: Witli him. according to the account, • row. Possibly it is. but we try to president sion that this further reduction in To (lie Editor. ; Mrs. Harrington concluded her went Robert Morris and George Elaborate preparations »re being Paint-I p. Fix-Up. Repair, aiid 1 Bank. The Plymouth Mail. i remarks with a cordial imitation make ii a much differeht place. Home Modernization Contest, taxes will make possible the pay­ Ross, one of the' signers of the perfected to proimrly celebrate Flag Proper and just administering of ment of City taxes without delin­ Plymouth. Michigan. ' to tlie Plymouth P. T. A. members Declaration of Independence and Day. next Tuesday, June; 14,h. us, has announced a week's exteie •rved soin, to attend the series of council meet- ' estates is an important tusk, es- sioti iu Hie time for the final quencies liieing any higher than Ilea Sir : the uncle of Betsy Ross' deceased a part of -the nation-wide, year pevially iu these times." ! stall anking d«-| Al a meeting of the council j ings next year which will base their husband. around Washington Bitjeniennial, judging and naming tlie witi- examii of Mid were experienced in 1931. program on the subject of "Child E. Hough was chairman of the of the local jMist of the United Hu entering her modest house in Celebration. An outstanding feature •ernl nx|Ui'st.s for a acquiring Hie kmawledge In- >SOllgJll 1 Hygeine." program last Friday and in -his Veterans of America the Post An h strict. Philadelphia, they of the interesting, instructive, and irief exte i were received of Hie ••it ate lia liking depai■Illicit iContinued on page 191 introduction recalled the.fact that from partii lilts in- the cun collectively and as individuals ii i Wedliesda;v las,. an end. The person making the As you know, this organiza­ "Mistress Ross, we havee come to ■ swindled to the High School audi-; nouiieed in tin ■ Friday. June : .tune 1st . ami intends to i •< -move THREATS ask you to help in making a flag torium. In etiher case the program ; the Plymouth greatest number of words of the let- ' tion has Ih-oii formed with the I bis faiuil y ...... I’or, Huron to this idea in mind : first to instill |mi- for our country. We do not feci will liegln promptly at G :30 p. m. j city iiiiutedialely . We bespo,ik for ters used in spelling "Wear Enna j Business Stops —------Jettick Shoes" will l»e awarded a i triotism. secondly in create an Through information that leak­ pleased with the grand union flag The program will be ushered in Mr. Low ard Hu- eonfidelici ■ and • very substantial prize. Not only interest in government and ed out from the sheriffs office in because of the King's colors in the by music by the Plymouth High . During fur era! Mr 1». D. or,oil and children i n\s|Mx i i if thi* iintuuiiity i>> which will there be a first prize, but the civics and especially the vot- Detroit Monday, it became known e have planned ati­ School Band. Tlie first event will i ___ vere Sunday isitors a( the Ali- ' from all reports lie is euliibixl. AU second and third nearest will be that Mr. and Mis. Ray Richardson lt her.' be a patriotic ceremony Of raising ; Hinny Kroger esidence iu Robin- 1 bid Mr. Howard a bejirti wclconie rewarded for their efforts. Mr. study governmental and civic of Northville some two montlis ago The "grand union" flag referred the ling by a color guard and squad j Plymouth last Saturday after- sou Suh. Willoughby has selected for his ‘ procedure. received a number of threatening to by Washington was the one he eom|N>sed of veterans luider the noon paid a most fitting tribute to judges in the contest Supt George Having these in mind and letters. Although both the sheriff's himself had designed ami first leaderslii]> of Melvin Alguire. Edgar K. Bennett, whose death The Plymouth School Dollar, How It Is Smith of the Plymouth public oli) tiv. office and pistal inspectors have flung to the breeze on January 1. America will next he sung follow­ removed from community activi­ schools. C. A. Fisher and E. 1L note with pleasure anil gratifi­ Imbii conducting a careful investi­ 177(5. during his siege i'if Boston. ed by a flag drill by Mfs. Root's ties imr of its most devoteil citi­ Eaton. Announcement of the win­ cation Hie many instances with gation of the matter, they haveju.it This was at a time when the Re­ first grade ]inpils. zens. During the funeral hour, all Spent And Sources From Where It Comes ners wil lie made soon after the wliii b you have handled editor­ been able to secure a l ine us Io who volutionists still left they were Tin* next event will lie an it-1 lnMincss places In Plymouth were wrote file letters. Neither Have they closed, a mark of respect to one contest closes. ially. political, governmental fighting, no, the British king, bu, lustrated history of the flag by i and civic article* and with been atdc to discover Hie motive his ministers: hence Washington's who had always found time to lie Mrs. Ruth Huston-Whipple with of assistance ami service to his more than pleasure the imi- back of Hie mailed threats. flag consisted of the thirteen alter­ the assistance of Girl Reserves and I WOMEN VOTERS lormly fair, clenr and concise While tlie contents of the notes nate nxl and white strijies. hut bore friends and neighbors. Boy Scouts. Following the singing. The Schrader funeral home was TO MEET JUNE 20th manner in dhiili they were are known only to Mr. and Mrs. in its canton the king's crosses of of another patriotic number, a J written. Richardson and the officers con­ St. George and Si. Anthony. By group of veterans will display Hie crowded with friends and the nu­ ;<>ur schools could well use ducting the investigation. it is 1777 Hie Revolutionists were fight­ merous floral tributes filled the correct use of the flag. The same; ehapi'l. Meeting of the League of Wo­ these as examples of good stated that they did not eoutain ing solely for an American nation, ile,ail of veterans will haye charge! men Voters will be postixmed from journalism and texts iir the any threats of bombing or made.no and they wanted an American flag. of the dosing ceremony, the low- • Au unusual feature was tlie fact June 13 to June 29, as County field of civics and political reference to the Lindliergh case as Mrs. Ross, ir is said, undertook cring of the flag at sundown to the! Unit. Mr. Bennett's funeral was league officials and those of Red­ economy. some of tlie Detroit p.iqiers said. It Hie making of the flip? eagerly, and strains of Hie Star Spangled Ban 'belli1 from a place that during his ford League, who are to be guests Respectfully. is known however that there were with an exalted sense of the un­ Her. ' ' 11Kiyhood was his home. The struc- <>f Plymouth T-eagne. are called to. UNITED VETERANS OF threats of kidnapping. usual honor conferred upon her. that in the years gone by was County Board meeting. June 13. Not only that, she even suggested Every man. woman, ami child is AMERICA COUNCIL There is iio way of knowing the urged to revitalize love of! flag and itractive homes of purpose back of the letters from to Washington a slight correction Plymouth ■n enlarged and , any of the contents it is Said. I in I lie design, which bore six- attending this: patriot remodeled into Hie beautiful Several Plymouth Women Are As soon as they were 1 received pointed stars instead of the five- ceremony held in commemoration Schrader home. they were immediately turned over pointed type of heraldry. With a of the two hundredth atniiversary of the birth of Gi-orge Washington. Walt i Niehol declared tlie , Victimized By Smooth Talking to officers in Detroit. Not until snip of tier scissors she cut a fold­ passing of Mr. Bennett had left 1 Monday of this week did it become ed paper and held forth a perfect It i.s suggested that Hie pin rents of children taking par, in the program vacant a place that will be diffi­ Saleswoman-Warning In Issued known outside of official circles five-pointed star to show what she cult for the community to fill. He meant. For a few minutes longer and others make up parties and that ‘ threatening letters had been bring basket lunches to (be park. briefly told of the long and unsel-‘ Borg Moore, secretary of the received by the Richardsons. Hie design was discussed. and ns fish service and of the devotion of “Pal Dinner” Proves Mr. Richardson. Is a lifelong quickly as nimble fingers could ex­ The program itself will be staged Plymouth Chamber of Commerce, on thi' field and hillsidq directly Mr. Bennett to the place he had i is taking this occn,*inii to issue resident of Northville and vicinity. ecute the task. Mrs. Ross had the always called home. Burial took Interesting Event Following the closing of the two lo­ flH! leini across the pavement from the park a fresh warning against dealing comfort station. place in Riverside. with iieddlers and solicitors who cal hunks he was made a member homely fashion which The fourth of a committee to try and work The Committee under tlie Gen­ do nor represent nationally known nnual "Pal Dinner" so well suits the America ii spirit, eral Chairmanship of George A. houses. Mr. Moore, states. "I am "f Hie Business and Professional out some plan for Hie opening of was liortl the emblem designed by Did Kou Know That Women's «-|nl« was held at the a bank in Northville. The reitort -nming almost like Smith iu charge of tin- Flag Day again issuing this warning due to Program-is made up of Miss Alice the fact that my attention has been Mayflower Hotel. Monday evening the committee presented was op­ a direct gift from him. to fly A dance will be given for tin* June Gth at (5:30 p. m. posed by some of those who wen' ever since over the nation that he Safford. Chairman. Mrs. Ruth Hus­ called to financial loss suffered by ton-Whipple. Miss Lina Dnrfee. public by the Elk's Lodge, of Ann : several Plymouth women as a result i During Hie regular business- ses- affiliateil with the two closed also designed. Today, every Ameri­ Arbor. No. 325. Friday. June 10. a, J hunks. Officers have been unable to can is privileged ,o ponder on the Arlo A. Emery. Arno B. Thompson. MAINTENANCE gf PLANT of dealing with a smooth-talking reports on th Mrs. R. E. Cooper. Sidney Strong. Whitmore Lake. Dusenberry's 14 saleswoman for an obscure con­ State Convention, held last week in connect bis efforts towards the stupendous human events and in­ piece orchestra. INSURANCE and RENT Kalamazoo, were given by the Club establishment of a hank in North­ fluences that have flowed from this RoIht, Jolliffe, and Mrs. Flora cern located in a distant state. She Rath burn. Cherry Hill Golf Club green CAPITAL OUTLAY rold a plausible story, she bolster-: President. Rn*e Ha wtliorne. and by ville with the letters they have simple incident lit the liou«e of been investigating. fix*s are only 25t; including Suttir-; LIBRARY, HEALTH WORK •si her case by posing as a friend ! Irina Gunn, both of whom were Retsjy Ross a ehntury and a half dny< day representatives of the Plymouth or nt least an acquaintance of a ' ago. E. .1. Brown attended the funeral In Hie last two is well known local young lady, and branch al the convention. Their re­ When that flag was designed and Joint Memorial Is of Ihe Insurance and rent iucluiii- ports were instructive and enter­ Close Schools at made there was not a true Repub­ of bis broHier-in-law. R. L. Robin- Plymouth Mall relati school costs cost of insuring tin- projierty slu* apparently created Che ini- 1 son. in Tobxlo. Monday. 1 of Plymouth schools pression in some cases that the taining and brought to the stay-at- lic in existence. Since then the Held By Lodges comparison rent [will for tin- grade chamber of commerce had irpprnv- • homes an inspiration to be among Northville Early principles set in motion by George Window shades can lie Ttq.nind wl,h “ther similar -bools were gymnasium. those present another year. A con­ , Washington and his fellow patriot* and cleinieil and done right in . ‘Bscussixl from Ihe standpoint of The sources of the school dollar cd her merchandise, which in this About 5iR‘ oddfellows iaud Re­ tax rates and. second, from the case happened to lie a line of vention item of interest to the local Due to the lack of funds, the j have extended themselves to the Plymouth at the National Window i Is a topic which is not commonly .-lull was Hie apimintment of Alice , uttermost parts of the earth. More bekahs and their friends attended Shade* factory. Also that we sell standpoint of pupil costs. The con­ understood by tin- [K-ople in gen­ knitted dresses. She asked for $5.99 Northville school board Wednesday a joint Memoriiil nt Plymouth. cluding article upon the school dol­ deposits, the balance C. O. D. All M. Safford to membership on the night voted to close the public than an emblem of sovereignty, the fine linolmiu for any room in your' eral. This year the source of each State Board of Directors. i flag that Washington planned has Sunday. June 5. fifteen lodges par­ home at ridiculously low j»rlee. lar. how it is sjient. and the sources | dollar is as follow ilejmsits were lost, and one lady schools of ilntr place Friday of this ticipating. The program began from which it comes ought to prove Taxes. G8c. lost $25.90. the full amount of what In :» social hour following the week, two weeks earlier than had ' lmen a symbol of human freedom, Mrs. Fre»3 It. Edwards of De­ of equal opportunity, and nnttHcal at “ o'clock with a selection by troit spent tlie week-end at Hie, i,„rr,.nriv,. and intercMns stah, A1(l lu. appeared to lie a marvelous bar­ business meeting, each member In been planned. The schools will not zi i,..< Northville's splendid fifty-fire piece gain judging by the samples shown, turn related the many mysterious lilierty wherever mankind home of her niece. Mrs. Anthony ' 1 , Primary School ...... Turner re-open until October first, a month band which was very well render­ Tim Plymouth school dollar Is I Pond, and Smith-HuKhc, letters from some of the injured favors shown her during the past later i ha ii has always l»een the cus­ sought and fought for these thing- Kregcr. aid to < Continued on page 191 ed. The Memorial drill by Collins as follows: 1 Hom.. RronomlrsI 2th- parties brought no satisfaction. club year, and was rewarded by tom. This action cuts the expenses lteliekai, Ia>dge of Wayne composed Don't forgvl you can buy good i 1 ndcr instructional costs arc in- ; Tuition. 10.5c “The public residing in this learning the formerly unknown of six weeks of school operation. of twenty-one ladies and two little used furniture nt S2S Penniman ! eluded all salaries of teachers, all Trading area may rest assured that name of her I’al. A mass meeting of the citizens of New Golf Course girls was very impressive after avenue any time, 'Call N' i teaching supplies and (’onimence- Miscellaneous (rent: rf auditor- no one officially connected with Many expressions of appreciation that community has been called for which a prayer was offered by 203-W. S buy anything you hav I ment expenses. him, nurse fund re ‘ixl from the local chamber would recom­ were heard from the members for Monday evening to l»e held at the Bro. Roy Wheeler. The Grand ! to sell. Harry C. Robinson. Under operation of plant are in- township, etc.» 1.5c. mend or endorse a line of mer­ the courtesy shown the Club by the school when a full statement of af­ To Open Saturday Master of Michigan. Bro. Dow of1 ~ _ ! eluded wages of the engineer and The approximate amounts we chandise or any form of solicita­ Hotel inanageineut. in decorations, fairs will h«' made by school offi­ All arrangements have been com Stnnton gave the address rlan Street DoUCe ! janitors, fuel, water, light and pow- will receive from the several tion without making - a most tho-: cials. pleted for the formal opening of special arrangements for their com­ The temple was prettily: decorat­ I er. Janitors' supplies, etc. soun-es mentioned above will be rough-investigation, and then only fort and pleasure and the delicious the new Idyl Wyld Golf course, Under debt service are included this year: by a signed statement. If ap­ Saturday., This is the new golf ed with baskets of Iris and peonies., Saturday Eve dinner served them. CARL SHEAR MADE The program closed by th0 singing For payment on lmnds anil interest on Taxes .$37,414.09 proached. therefore, by any sales­ Th»‘ final meeting of the year, to course that John Patterson has bonds. State Aid man or solicitor making the claim of “God Be With You Till We, 25.878.00 be held on June 24th. will combine LOCAL PONTIAC AGT. made on the old Patterson home­ Plymouth's first public street Administration includes the sn- Tuition 14.900.00 that he has already obtained ap­ stead ont on the Five Mile road, Meet Again.” The band marched i the regular business meeting and a to the cemetery where the grave j dance last Saturday night drew an [MTintendent's salary, total expenso Miscellaneous 1,887.00 proval from the chamber of com- picnic. near the Farmington road. excellent crowd but rain brought of the Board of Education in main­ . merce. demand a, signed com­ Through appointment of the The new golf clab. is for public of Bro. Dean was decorated, he It will : ■ good news to the being the oldest member in Mich-1 if to an end early in the evening. taining elections, salary of the community to know that it has munication to that effect, -and if Pontiac Automobile company C. G. use and those that have tried the Ann Arbor street, near the tele-1 perinfendent's secretary who keepw igan at the rime of his death. 1 Ikx-ii unnecessary for the Board of not forthcoming, watch ont. The Daughters of the American Shear' has been officially designat­ place declare that the course is an phone office, had lieen roped off books for the school district, sup- "If is not often that I am ap­ Revolution request all members to ed dealer for their products in excellent one. for the use of the amusement! plies and other expenses incurred Education this year to borrow anV NOTICE money - will he stocked at all times. Saturday, June 11. listed at $2.65 per 100. could be heard plainly everywhere, equipment. ’ 1 1983. L, i, , i . . . . . • i • . . THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth. Michigan FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932

The Plymouth Mail You Have to Sow— Rambling Aroand with' ELTON R. EATON AND SON Sunday & Monday, June 12-13 EXTON R. EATON______Michigan Editors STERLING EATON Entered at the Poetoffice at Plymouth, Michigan, as second claae postal matter. LET THE SKUNKS TRY IT! James Kirkwood and Beryl Subscription Price—U. 8., <1.80 per year; Foreign t2.Q0 per year. One of the chief beneficiaries of: Mercer The Plymouth Mail is a Member of the National Editorial Association, the state pay roll said the other; Uaireraity of Michigan Press Club, and the Michigan Press Association. day that Vern J. Brown would be1 — IN — hog-tied and hamstrung when the; STANDARDIZATION AND ADVERTISING personnel commission to invest!-; CUT COSTS gate salaries began their woijk.j This man Indicated that there were: I heard a speaker the other day criticise advertising for enough friendly politicians on the- “LENA RIVERS” commission and enough inflnence to; standardizing our lives and then launch into a long and make Brown's effort to clean out;- Mary J. Holmes’ great masterpiece, belov­ eloquent appeal for a special kind of patriotism that he con­ the loafers and the pensioners die: ed by three generations, read by thirty mil­ sidered essential. r abornin’. As I heard him, I felt that he was wrong on both issues. Perhaps this is so. If it Is, we; lion. Not ^wholly wrong, perhaps, but wrong for the most part. It If You Expect to Reap shall look to Mr. Brown and Mr. Comedy—Organlogue—News—Cartoon strikes me that there are two kinds of standardization, physi Espie, both members, to keep the; taxpayers of Michigan informed of: cal arid mental. You can't separate them completely, because who, why and how sensible econo-r each affects the other, but somewhat of a line can be drawn. mles are defeated. There is no< Physical standardization, up to a certain point, is a good question but that Brown has In-, Wed. & Thurs., June 15-16 thing. , We are living in a machine age. It offers us com­ curred the enmity of several hun-: dred soft-job holders. His kind of forts and luxuries such as have never been possible before. publicity is poison to them. They TWO BIG FEATURES But it offers us these only through the adoption of mass pro­ will not lose their Jobs without a- duction, which means standardization, and through advertis­ struggle. ing, which is the most potent means for distributing the It Is going to be interesting to; Victor McLaglen and Rita standardized products. Thus we get sound, reliable products watch the outcome of this commis­ at a price that we can pay. Standardization generally reduces sion. If it fails we feel sure that La Roy the seventy newspapers which have: prices. What, for instance, would we have to pay for an carried Brown's articles will go: automobile if every car were custom-built by a small group of further. As has been suggested a; -IN- mechanics who produced cars only for the people of little number of times “if Brown's arti-: community? This is the way carriages were built at one cles are untrue why has not some’ person started a libel suit?" There; time. It is the way all articles used to be produced, except ernors of our states, tell their own story. And they tell it in will be no libel suits. In fact, the' the considerable list of things, from soap to trousers, that were a way every taxpayer, every voter can comprehend. half has not been told.—Schuyler; “WHILE PARIS SLEEPS” made in the individual home. What is being done about it? Nothing. Congress is Marshall in the St. John's Repub-; I admit that something has been lost in the Shift to adding more than a billion to our national tax bill, and at the llcan-News. standardized products. The old idea of craftsmanship is not same time refusing to make any reduction worthy of the SHALL WE BECOME A CITY?: SECOND FEATURE prevalent any more, and it wAs—and is—a fine ideal. Even name in expenses. so, however, it has not disappeared altogether. Some time The budgets of the various state governments reach new The Village of Bloomfield Hills; ago I saw an exhibition of modern French furniture which was is going to become a city. It ue-; Tim McCoy record figures each year. lie\es that by changing its identity; strictly craft work. It was as beautiful, to my eyes, as any Only in local city governments, in closer political contact it will save considerable in taxes; furniture that I have ever seen. Yet it would have cost ap­ with the people, has there been any disposition to cut ex­ that it new pays to Help sup_poii: proximately four thousand dollars to furnish <5ne moderate­ the towpship governmental unit.; penses and taxes. Birmingham is studying tue saiqu sized room with it. Craft work can still be obtained, but the What can be done about it? This is up to the taxpayers,' price is prohibitive to most of us. As a matter of fact, it al­ proposition, aud in the near future the voters themselves. When their ballots turn out from will vote on the question. Now^is “TWO FISTED LAW” ways was. The average person’s home today is much better places of public power the men now engaged in wasting pub­ the time for tree and open discus­ furinshed than the average home was at any previous time in lic money, then, and then only, may they expect their taxes sion on the proposed change. Now history. The fine furniture, the fine food, the fine homes, of to return to a reasonable figure. is the time to bring forth, without older days belonged to the rich. Mass production and adver­ personality or prejudice, the ob­ jections to the change, so that the tising have brought something of fineness into the physical THE SPIRIT OF OUR FOREFATHERS whole community may have the surroundings of everyday folk. benefit. This newspaper, after Moreover, mass production and advertising have shorten­ An old man in Philadelphia, who lost his only son dur­ studying the matter at much length, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 17-18 ed the hours of labor in industry, in trade, and in the home. ing the World War, has written the federal government say­ believes the change will help Birm­ A degree of physical standardization gives us more leisure. ing that he wants to help it meet expenses, offering the $2,000 ingham's pocketbook. We welcome, however, criticisms of the proposed But if we use this leisure in an effort to standardize our he has saved from his war risk insurance payments and his change.—George Averill in The Roscoe Ates and Bruce Cabot thinking, as the speaker that I heard urged,-it will be about monthly pension of $57.50. Birmingham Eccentric.' the end of progress. Standard brands of opinion and ideals “I gave up my boy to help the nation carry on in war have never done any good. We do well to keep some physical times,'’ he wrote, "and the least I can do is to give my money NOT A HOPEFUL PICTURE —IN- standardization, but use the leisure it gives to keep our minds Io help carry on now.” We believe it is hopeless to try free and individual as we need as much variety of opinion as Refreshing indeed is this view of the present situation. to reopen closed banks in the aver­ we can get.—Nelson A. Crawford, Household Magazine, Most men are bent on seeing how much they can get out of age village. in the first place Topeka, Kansas. where is the ability to operate the the government, rather than what they can give to its up­ bank, under present conditions, and “Roadhouse Murder” building. One can not help wonder what some of the.able- over a five year jicriod where are WHAT TAXES COST YOU bodied emergency offiers on “disability” pay think of the tile depositors coming from? We gentleman in Philadelphia. do not auticiimte any more failures “At the beginning of the World War every man in the in this county but five years from Short Subjects United States worked 25 days for the national, state, and local If a lot more of us had the same viewpoint of govern­ now will see three or less parent Comedy-“Dog Bill” governments combined. ment as This patriotic old man we would be much farther banks in Eaton county through a *Ten years later, in 1924, he worked 46 days a year to ahead as a nation. The United States grew to its present size policy of consolidation, The last legislature provided for branch pay for these governments. because of what its citizens gave to it. not took from it. And banks within a radius of 15 miles i “Today he works 61 days out of every year to pay for it will continue to grow and to flourish as we contribute to which act was aimed to cover coun­ the support of all forms of our government.” its welfare, not as we grab from its resources. ties like Eaton but the thought of These figures, used by President Hoover in his plea for trying to operate hanks in dimin­ UN-MISSING LYNX ishing villages is no longer prac­ governmental economy before the recent congress of gov- ticable.—Murl DeFoe in Tile Char­ Business men of South Wheelock, Vt.. are making the lotte Republican. fur fly, not as the outgrowth of one of those small-town rows that divide the combatants into opposite camps, but the band­ FOOLS EVERYWHERE Election and Annual Meeting ing together against a common menace. And yet this menace We are wondering what kind of is not so,comnion, either. It is wild cats! Driven from their a sour soii-of-a-gun must be in charge of that branch of the C. S. usual haunts by lingering snows in the hills, these undomesti­ post office department that forbids cated Tommies and Tabbies have.invaded the town. The the planting of the usual pretty THE OLD PRECEPTS OF THRIFT merchants of South Wheelock wish-it uriderstood that they do Mower beils around the local federal not ordinarily neglect their business to go a-hunting, but that building. That extra interest being Notice! taken in the beautification of the when the wild cats began to infest the main street it was post office property wasn't costing necessarv to draw the feline somewhere. Uncle Sam a cent, but it was in­ spiring some employees to acts that ELECTION in Plymouth District, No. 1, frl., HUSH RACKET were not only beneficial to lhem- selves, but enjoyed by all, and of Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan, will be A Los Angeles man and his wife have complained to the then to have an official mandate The old precepts of thrift as first ela­ authorities that they were mulcted out of $170 by two men come along that thou sliait not held at the high school building Monday, June who halted their car. searched it for liquor and. finding a plant or grow Mowers on a i»ost- ottiee site. That's the last -stretch borated by Benjamin Franklin are cer­ 13th, 1932. Polls open at 8:00 A. M. and close small quantity, accepted the money as the price of silence. of absui-dity.—A1 Weber in The There is one sure way of outwitting this type of racketeer, t 'heboygau Observer. at 7:00 P. M. and that is not to haul liquor in cars. tain to play an important part in the SOMETHING MONEY CAN'T BUY The qualified voters will elect at said election lives of all of us who hope and expect Thank God money, as useful as one trustee, for a period of three years. it may be, does not buy everything. It buys neither peace of mind or to get ahead financially. Big money and contentment, it may bribe judges Candidates who have filed legal petitions and Cheerful Chatter A Prayer aud juries, priests and preachers, easy profits have temporarily been rele­ Almighty and eternal God. whose passports into dubs and orders, but whose names will appear on the ballot at said Kind words cost no money. Don't will doth sway the destiny of the it cannot undo the first wrong act hoard them, either. uuiverse and of human life, before of the boy or man who in the mo­ gated to the past. election are: If a man ought to be locked up, whose eyes nothing is covered or ment of temptation yields to the good advice is wasted. concealed; preserve us in our se­ baser nature, nor can it restore the The first bond of society is mar­ cret life from all idle reverie, from virgin color of innocence to the riage.—Cicero. all impurity of thought, from maiden's cheek, nor give the dying A faithful friend is the true moments of self-pity, pride, and man or woman a single grain of The financial salvation of each indi­ Charles H. Rathbum, Jr.. image of the Deity.—Napoleon. petulance, and give to us the inner comfort on their passing to the If one wants to tell a lie. he has calm, the fine serenity of souls other shore, and all because these vidual depends upon his spending a lit­ an awful struggle not to. principled in faith and hope aud most desirable conditions are of Ruth Huston - Whipple If you want blue grass, let it love. the spirit and have nothing to do alone: but it won't look so pretty. Touch Thou our lips with kind­ with the outside daub.—J. E. Mc­ tle less than he earns and conserving the A poor man serv'd by thee, shall ly wisdom, that with grace and Mullen in Linden Leader Carlton R. Lewis make yon rich.—Mrs. Browning. •dearest insight our words may rise Love sacrifices all things to on winged feet above confusion's Thoughtlets difference. A savings book is the best aid bless the tiling it loves.—Bulwer- wide expense, clothing our thought Norma M. Cassady Lytton. A strong will is firmness, with the rare bloom and fragrance strong won't is obstinacy. It is our actual work which de­ of that knowledge which reveals yet invented to assure the success of such termines our value.—George Ban­ th£’ constant inflowing of God into Cass S. Hough croft. Politeness is a coin that passes the affairs of men. We ask it in current in every land. a program. We have one for you. About the only point in which the name and for the sake of Him government comes in contact with who spake as never man spake. Tell your pipe stories to the The ANNUAL MEETING of the qualified everybody is in taxation. Jesus Christ our Ixird. plninlwr. He enjoys them. If thotl wouldst conquer thy electors of Plymouth District, No. 1, frl., Wayne weakness, thou must never gratify Deliverance Kissing comes as natural to it.—William Penn. girl as a fly does to a bald head. County, Mich., will be held in the High School Vanity is the foundation of the I never knew a night so black most ridiculous . and contemptible Light failed to follow on its. track. vices.—Adam Smith. I never knew a storm so gray Things That Count Auditorium Monday, June 13th, 1932 at 7:30 It failed to have its clearing-day. By wisdom wealth is won: but I never knew such bleak despair By Spencer M. Free P. M. Reports of the Board of Education and riches purchased wisdom yet for 'Tis the liiimuu touch in this world That there was not a rift, some­ Hie Plymouth United Savings Bank none.—Bayard Taylor. where. that counts. other business which may legally come before Right is more beautiful than I never knew an hour so drear The touch of your hand and mined private affection, and is compatible Love qould not fill it full of Cheer! Which means far more to the faint-j such meeting will be transacted at that time. with universal wisdom.—Emerson. ing heart i MAIN BANK 330 MAIN STREET You are fortunate if you find Joy Than shelter and bread and wine.li anybody interested in hearing you For shelter is gone .when the nigfit; Signed, Claude H. Buzzard relate reminiscences of your boy­ There's joy a-plenty in this world is o'er, I Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather Ave. add Liberty St. hood. To fill Life’s silver cup Anr bread lasts only a day, j Sec’y Board of Education Thousands will not make a week­ If you'll only keep the cornere But the touch of'the hand and'the end visit even by invitation for Of your mouth turned np. sound of the voice fear they will become a “problem.” —Anon. Sing on in the soul alway. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan

vested. 1 .ikl Salem-Northville Another Salary Cat The- spray is a solution of hy­ drated lime and copper sulphate in Play Fast Tie Game for Washtenaw Co. water. Six pounds of the lime are dissolved in 25 gallons of water, H. Turner, 3b . When rain forced the Salem and One of the most important com­ four pounds of the copper com­ B. Laskie, Ilf ~. Northville boys to stop paying mittees of the Washtenaw county pound are dissolved in water, and L. Ward, .. Sunday in the eighth Inning, the Board of Supervisors this year is DID IT EVEK this copper sulphate solntlpn is E. Burden’ c . score was tied at six runs each. the salary committee consisting of placed in enough water to ' make G. Bowers, p . Salem scored the first run of Supervisor George Alber. Sharon another 25 gallons. The twoi solu­ THANK YOU! the game in the second when Bob township. chairman: William STRIKE YOU! tions are then poured together to Lewis opened with a single and Waltz, Manchester and Supervisor make 50 gallons of spray material. then stole second. Jones sacrificed Austin S. Robinson, Saline town­ Copper .sulphate should not be dis­ The passing of a funeral procession through the him to third, and when Bowers ship. A series of committee meet­ Qf'/iat Wllti L/OU/ltOM solved in a metal container. C. Karr, 3b______0 singled, Lewis crossed the plate. ings are planned to perfect reconv Three ounces of lime in one gal­ Gilles, ss------0 streets necessarily causes delay to traffie. We In the sixth, Salem again scored. mendations for the county board. lon of water, two ounces of copper Rodman, lb ------0 (are grateful for the unfailing courtesy and Gale led off with a single and From every indication the com­ sell for if .HI tin stores sulphate in a gallon of water, and R. Carr, p______— 0 then stole second. Wilson sacrificed mittee will recommend that the sal­ the two solutions poured together § lutes. 2b______—1 respect shown by th^ motorists of this com­ Lewis hit a dduble-play ball which aries of the county clerk, county in tins town ww will make enough spray material oleman, cf______0 munity to corteges under our direction.. Northville fumbled and everybody treasurer and register of deeds for a small bed of berries. One- Kaiser, rf______0 was safe. Gale scoring on the prror. remain under the same schedule half cup of skim milk and one-half C. Hewo. c------0 As an endeavor to avoid all unnecessary inter­ Jones sent Lewis home with a hit, as the old local act under which perntaneiiUii closed.’ teaspoonful of baking soda Added and Jones crossed a moment later they have been paid for more than to the water before the lime, is dis­ Total 2 ference with traffic—we have installed a mo­ on Bower's second hit of the game. a year and that other county of­ solved in it will improve the spray. Plymouth Cubs —:...... — 6 J dern side servicing hearse. With the score 4-0 against them, ficers be paid proportionately in-' Mix only enough Bordeaux for Karr's Team------2 ‘ the Northville boys rallied in the eluding the sheriff, judge of pro­ one application at a time. The Our new car permits the casket to be placed seventh when they 'scored six runs. bate. drain commissioner, pro­ vines will need several applications into or removed thru the side of the hearse. Keller singled, Johnson .doubled. secutor, etc. spaced at intervals of 10 days or Tourist Business Tibble singled, Keller and Johnson It will be recalled that the county two weeks. Nearly any type of This avoids having our funeral services inter­ scoring. Kahler singled. Westphall clerk, treasurer and register of sprayer can be used but care should Aided By Phone Co. doubled, Tibble and Kahler scoring. deeds were automatically cut from YOUR HOME he taken to spfray both sides of the fered with by traffic or interrupting traffic in This tied the score at 4 all, but $2,700 to $2,000 when the 1909 local and YOU leaves. front of our funeral home. then Neal hit, scoring Westphall, act was resurrected in the appeal After all fruit has been picked Through one of the most inter­ and Neal scored a moment later on of the Claramon L. Pray case in By BETSY CALLISTER from the strawberry bed, thei vines esting series of vacation ads pre­ a sacrifice. Supreme court over a year ago. should be mowed and burned. This pared, the Michigan Bell Telephone When Salem came up in the Such action would reduce the should be done on days when the company is just now devoting its eighth two runs behind the visit­ sheriff from $2,700 to $2,000: NEW “OLD” HOUSES fire will burn quickly. tremendous resources to the de­ Wilkie Funeral Home ors. Wilson started a rally that the judge of probate. $4300 to about velopment of Michigan’s summer rain stopped when he singled and tourist business. Believing pos­ $3,000 or $3,500; drain commis­ HILE the majority of people 217 N. Main St. Plymouth 14 stole second. Lewis doubled and sioner, $2,700 to $2,000; prosecut­ PLYMOUTH GIRL sibly that by helping the business Wilson scored. Jones then followed or. $3,150 to about $2,400 or $2,- Wthe world over sigh for new IS CONTESTANT of the state, it will help its own Plymouth, Mich. with another doable. apd Lewis 500. houses, new furniture, floors and business, the company through a scored. The game was then called walls and chairs and tables that series of ads is pointing out the There are members of the com­ Twelve contestants tejok part in THE HOME OF SERVICE with the score tied at 6 runs. look splc and span, fresh and new, the preliminary interpretative numerous summer advantages of Salem H AB mittee and of the county board the state and is urging Michigan that would not favor any further other people are spending their time Reading Contest held on May 25 at Russell Gale, If ...... 2 4 and money trying to get surround­ Pierce Hall. Michigan State Norm­ residents to write' or phone to James Boyle, ss...... 0 4 reductions in the salaries of the friends and relatives'living in other deputies of the sheriff. They are be­ ings that look old. al Colege. The contestant s and their William Wilson,, c...... 2 4 A millionaire’s house that has not subjects are as follows: lyilliani states asking them to make a visit Robert Lewis. 2b . .. 3 ing paid $1,620 at present which is to Michigan this summer. The ads still under the amount paid Ann even passed out of the builders' Nolan. Grand Rapids. "Cross of Homer Jones, p ...... 2 Gold" ; -Marie Walters. North Man­ are exceptionally well prepared and Frank Bowers, 3b ...... 2 3 Arbor patrolmen in spite of the re­ hands already looks as if It had are illustrated with views that will cent lii per cent cut. been standing a hundred years. itou Island. “The Mourning Veil” Oscar Hamond, lb . ... 0 3 "A coroner,” says defining Debor­ Irene Jacht, Marine City. “Sonnets immediately .create an interest in Fred Campbell, cf ...... 1 It is proposed bv members of the Thousands of dollars have been ah, “is a gent who sifts the ashes in Shadow" and “My Mother’s a visit to Michigan. No other great George Buers. rf ...... 1 committee to seek voluntary cuts in spent to transplant old oaks and when motorists burn the road." Bible"; Mrs. Campbell. “The Story business organization does as much 525252S2S2S2PS2HHS2S salaries from county officers whose elms to the grounds surrounding the (©. 1»«. Bell Syndicate.)—W.NV Serrtaa. the (»ld Fiddle Told": Kathleen to advertise the resources of the Total ...... 13 3: salaries can not be reduced by the house and the garden benches that ------O------McGaniey. Dearborn. “Scum Of the state ns does the Bell Telephone Northville H AB board such as the circuit judge, have just come from the maker Earth": Ruth Root. Plymouth. company. Deal, ss ...... —. wlio receives $5,000 from the have been so thoroughly “antiqued” “Ships that Pass": Donald Gill. De- Bulman. cf __ county and $6,000 from the state, STRAWBERRY IS in the process that they have to be troir. "Gnnga Din": Estelle; Gill- t Westphall. rf .. a total of $11,000. and the school NOW THREATENED Have SUaMch, I4 » Keller, p ...... commissioner, who receives $2,250, held together with braces to keep son. Owosso, "Two Short Poems": SPECIAL them from splitting apart entirely. WARNS THE STATE Lucille Eberle. Ann Arbor.. "Pat­ Johnson. 2b .... and others in this category. terns" : Paul Keener. Port Huron. Tibble. If ...... The flagstones that lead from the EALLrKLEIIZ house to the gardens have been bat­ The family's supply of straw­ "Their God": Roscoe Miner. Leslie: Kahler, c ...... “Scum of the Earth": and Ethel For Car 14 yarn U Teterl.- Westphall. 3b . Telephone Pioneers tered and chipped to give the de­ berry shortcake will soon vanish Um bu but no e«ul bxniafa- Dr. Wests Sweet. Ferndale. In* Bteauch, Liver, Bowel, O»ll _____ „ Deal, lb ___ sired look of age and the beams and unless home gardeners prevent Gallstone Dhtrau, uch aa Indication. Gu, strawberry leaf-spot by spraying Burning. Bloating, C«Ue. Jaandloe, er palna lu Elect New Officials woodwork in the house have in some the ildes or back which com from nnhralt!-, Total their vines with Bordeaux mixture, Bile In the ejstea or an Inactive JLIvei cases been brought at great expense Plymoath Cabs In If yon want to get rid of meh ailments /« Arthur E. Huntley of Saginaw, from very old houses in England or according to specialists In plant good, do at thousand! have done, who dcc.'iui diseases at Michigan State College. Oall-Klenx hu restored their health atic: Show Horses a Specialty Central division commercial super­ have been subjected to an ageing everything else, oven operations, have faJeJ, The disease is caused by a fungus Victory Over Karrs Get a S monthe' treatment of GaJI-Ktcn* High Class Pleasure Horses For intendent of the Michigan Bell process to produce the same effect. which appears as small brown or right away and wateh your mndleal expense Sale or Rent Telephone company, has been elect­ gradoaDy hat surely disappear with your lllx. To some people this effort to have purple spots on the leaves of the The Plymouth Cubs won from Treat year system to the beat and end these TOOTH PASTE ed president of Wolverine Chapter, one’s surroundings look old seems strawberry plant. The destruction Karr’s team, score 6-2 in the game troub'ee before they grow worse. Nothing lll-e No. 10, Telephone Pioneers of Amer­ thio Modern Scientific Product evrr sold In Lewis Riding like snobbishness and yet It Is noth­ of the foliage by the disease short­ last Sunday, June 5. stores before. You can get Gall-Klenc now at ica, by the Chapter’s 600 members ing of the sort. Architects and in­ ens the crop of berries and de­ Plymouth Cuhs R H Two Tubes For scattered throughout the state. Mr. | terior decorators often And that creases the quality of the ones liar- ('. Kuhn, ss _2s2i______2 0 COMMUNITY PHARMACY ACADEMY Huntley has been in telephone service since 1895 and Is widely their clients are more content and FAIR GROUNDS known throughout Michigan. He feel more settled in a house that Lessons by Appointment will assume office July 1. The vot­ looks old and just a trifle shabby High Class Horses for Hire ing was by mail and announce­ here and there than a house every ment of the result was made by aspect of which fairly shouts the $1.00 PER HOUR Frank L. Curtis, secretary, in De­ fact that It has Just been built. Phene 9177 Northville. Mich. troit recently. Other officers elected are as fol­ Never Scratches Enamel lows: Vice presidents — Detroit division, XI. B. Huntoon. assistant A LITTLE Cleans Teeth Safely equipment engineer, Detroit: South­ ern division. Harry Paulsen, dis­ WHILE trict plant superintendent. Kal­ amazoo: Northern division. T. O. By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Manes, plant chief. Iron Mountain; Central division. Fred D. Nelson, ***♦ » * * »»«■»»»»»» »»»*»»»» Dodge Drug Co. right-of-way agent. Traverse City: V LONG, long time Is soon a lit- Phone 124 “Where Quality Counts” N-retary. Frank L. Curtis, Detroit, ^•Vtle while, ssistant secretary of Michigan Bell Telephone company: treasurer. And^very footstep makes a short­ B3S2S2S2^S2S22S2KE5S2SE252S2S2SES22S2S^SS2S22S2SE3SE2SSZSaSS5 Arthur C. Kuhn, Pleasant Ridge, er mile. auditor of disbursements of ’the If we would think In days Instead »mpany. of years. Mr. Huntley, who succeeds Eli L. Yes, even minutes as each day ap­ Diet sell of Detroit , division con­ pears, struction superintendent, as presi­ No time would then he long, or dent. became a telephone inspector .journey far. nt Grand Rapids in 1895. advanced Whatever are our days, how few to manager at Holland in 1896. they are! manager at Muskegon In 1900, dis­ trict-manager at Ludington in So step by step I try to walk my 1905. district manager at Renton way. Harbor in 1911. went to Petoskey Accept my sorrow, and with joy be ★ of the six law in the same position in 1915 and to gay. cord fabric under the $nginaw in that capacity in 1919. Each day is shorter as the sun as­ tread in this tire, two He was named district commercial cends. do not run from bead superintendent in Saginaw district to bead—they are really in 1919. and Central division com­ And never yet a journey but It HOME cord “breaker strips" mercial superintendent in 1920. He ends. and that's what we call is president of the Saginaw Rotarv I try to live each minute more and them, although some club. and more. need repairing? tire-makers call them Climb hills when I come' to them, extra plies. TWINS. 73, STILL LIVE TO­ not before. GETHER -Seventy-three-year-old twins. Mrs. _And so each mile has roses here Elizabeth Waite and Mrs. Frances and there; GOODYEAR Schroder, of Royal Oak. Mich., live Then, if fhe journey’s long, I do not together, look alike, and dress ami care. , QUALITY act alike. And so §ach minute has some beau­ It is but natural that several years BAKGAtNS ty in. POSTS LETTER IN FIRE —Famous lifetime guaranteed ALARM BON Some treasure that I need not wait to win. Mistaking a tire alarm box for Cop» 1932 by Shell Petroteum Corporation of service from your home will find Pathfinder a mail box. a itoman in New Al­ Wait not for tardy time some gift CASH PRICES bany. Ind.. tried to post a letter. to give— Five tire companies, sirens scream­ How much there is in life if life we TLHEYh gobble gasoline dollars to the tune Don't pay these needless, extra costs. A fuel ing. arrived quickly. live 1 of millions per year. That is why you can’t made possible only by a remarkable process— you wanting new conveniences ft* EACH ^Veach afford to tolerate Old Lady Engine-Waste and by many years of continuous improvement in ^■M In Pre. *^In Pre. her greedy crew! refining: and blending—is now specially pro­ Single t4>7t smgi.tS.SS To almost everybody, the Engine-Waste duced to cut down Engine-Waste in your motor. and betterments. New doors or Tub. tX.t3 Tub. tx.et jaxg-fo-xi MM-7S-I9 crew are known: Knocks, slow pick-up, dilu­ This fuel—Shell Gasoline—costs you no Investing Safely tion of oil, slow starting, gummy valves. more. Yet it is a perfectly balanced gasoline storm doors—a new staircase— ^Veach SV each Every time inferior gasoline doesn’t give . . . capable of keeping Engine-Waste at a very In Pre. In Pre. If you are ready for fair dividends without any breath-taddng the satisfactory performance your money minimum in your car. In actual engines, every Single ts.43 smgi. t*.3t thrills, as most sensible people are these days, you will be inter­ Tub. tx.es Tub. tX.17 ested in Standard Building and Loan Plan. It has been going ought to buy, these thieves get to work. Each lot of Shell is tested at the refinery. any of a hundred major and minor x«s-w->a along serenely for 39 years, paying its Certificate Holders 5% is responsible for wasted gasoline — Engine- Why not change to this engine-tested fuel? $A45 $fc55 returns, without doing any tricks with their money. Waste. Each cuts down mileage. They run Why not pocket the dollars that Engine-Waste RIrach MV EACH Standard investors hold certificates that have been 100 cents motoring costs up higher than they should be. now consumes? Get a tankful of ShelJ today. needs. And they’re all met in a In Pre. In Pre. on the dollar, and earned 5% cash dividends for 39 years. Never smgi. te.es smgi.tt.7S a loss and never a miss. Tub. tx.se Tub. tl.t> >ax»MR«g.CL MOHOAQ. Assured safety, fair returns is the Standard policy. Let us more satisfactory manner if you tell you more about it. Booklet for the asking. «/|06 ■A EACH A* BACH WE INVITE YOUR INVESTMENT SHELL ' /> u(M In Pre. ■■In Pre. use this quality lumber. smgi.t4.Xt SmgT.t4.tt Tub. .tt Tab. .tt Standard Savings and Loan » Squatty Late GASOLINE D TIRES *1 UP Association Plymouth Auto Griswold at Jefferson Detroit, Michigan RE DUCES ENGINE-WASTE Supply Local Representative Towle and Roe ALICE M. SAFFORD Wayne' Phone 95 Phone 209 211 Penniman Allen Bldg. I. Austin Oil Co. Michigan Phone 385 Plymouth, Mich. PLYMOUTH STATION, 402 No. MILL ST. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 Mrs. George P. Hunter of Detroit FOR RENT—Cottage, six rooms Rdlninr AlUttog LOCAL NEWS am> Mrs. Jean Harsbangh of Pontiac and bath, Reasonable rent. 257 CHANGE whjo have been the guests of Mrs. - Hamilton street. 30tlp Mrs. Kbaheth. 899 Am St. J** I F at Beautiful.... Want Ads lltfc K. J. Burr is 111 at his home on Hunter all week, were week end FOR RENT—Six room furnished By DOUGLAS MALLOCH the Golden Road. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. FOR SALE cottage by the week oA for the A beautiful home leads you to Squires of North Harvey street. season. Four good beds, electri­ select pretty wall paper from ourr E. Laingsburg, brother-in-law BOB O LINK FOR SALE—Complete line of Le­ EFORE we know the spring Is of Chas. Thumme was a visitor in Rev. J. G. Peters and daughter. city. large screened porch, ex­ hooks. You will not be disappointed here Miss Hope Peters and Miss Mar­ nar Cosmetics. Call Mrs. Whit­ cellent drinking water, good either in style or workmanship. Ex- B town over the week-end. GRAND RIVER AVE. AT 12-MILE ROAD more. phone 91-W for free We find the summer all about. Charles Ball Jr., who attended garet Osburn of Delaware, Ohio, boat. Is In private grove on west curating. Estimate given on all were Thursday visitors of Mr. and facial demonstration.______ltP side of Walled Lake. Few min­ work. F. It. Spurr, 475 Jener Place. And then the first faint frosts ap­ Olivet College the past year, is 18 Holes—Championship Course—Splendid Condition 4tp pear Mrs. Floyd Sherman. FOR SALE—Tomato plants, boxes utes from Bob-o-Llnks golf home. 18 Hole, AU Dkv After 4 p. m. course. Good fishing. H. A. And summer’s skies are blotted Mr. and Mrs. Eric Andersen and of 18, 50c. Fred Eastin, Perrina- out Too Late to Classify Daily $ .75 $1.00 ville road. '• 30tlc Spicer. 369 Ann ArbOr street, Rugs Cleaned and Sized son. Borji and Ragnor Blomberg Twilight phone 672J. Plymouth, Mich. All Work Guaranteed Before we note the falling leaves sailed Saturday from New York FOR RENT—No. 576, 2 family Saturday 1.00 1.25 Any Day FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw, 30 tfc Wood Rug Cleaning Service The leaves are covered by the snow. for a two months visit with rela­ ;house on W. Ann Arbor St.. seed corn and wheat. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur­ Plymouth, Mich.______Phone 56-W Yes, all the things the earth re­ tives in Sweden. Plymouth. All modern, 6 rooms Sunday 1.00 1.50 50c 7122-F5. 1*5 nished newly decorated house. HEMSTITCHING ceives Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett are and bath with garage. See Mrs. Must have references. Inquire DRESSMAKING As swiftly come, as swiftly go. spending a few days in Alma where McLeod. 578 W. Ann Arbor St.. FOR SALE—Thirty acres of stand­ Mrs. J. A. Renter. 117 Caster they are attending the commence­ Phone Milford Baker, owner, NO CHARGE FOR LOCKERS AND SHOWERS ing alfalfa hay. Charles A. Root, TAILORING Ave. 27tfc Clarissa Chase, 350 S. Harvey St. So suddenly the seasons pass ment exercises of Alma College of Northville 193. 36tfc Club House with every facility for your enjoyment. 205 Ann St. ______30tlp Plymouth, Mlcb., Phone 590W. Not even winter lingers long; which Mr. Bennett Is one of the All the atmosphere of a private club. FOR RENT—Modern 6 rooms and directors. FOR SALE—50 IF* ice box, cheap. bath, excellent location. 959 18tfc The hills again are green with Want “AD” For Results Phone 7154F22. 30tlc Penniman avenue. Newly decor­ grass. ated. large yard, all kinds of Hemstitching and Picoting The skies again are filled with song. FOR SALE OR KENT—New cot­ fruit, shade trees and garage. Nice line of new house dresses, And so It Is with joy and grief, tage at 664 Jener St. Reason­ $25 per month. See B. R. Gil­ wonderful values: fancy pillow For grief and Joy are always able. Inquire at 1225 Plymouth bert. next door. 25tfc cases. Mrs. Albert Drews, road. Win. Bakewell. SOtlpd strange: Blunk ave. tfc The bursting bud. the falling leaf, FOR’SALE—Hard-wood slab wood, FOR RENT—Farm on Six Mile So quickly do the seasons change. TRIKE Road, known as Chilson Farm. Shoe Repairing At U P THE BaND two dollars per cord delivered. Northside. between Farmington Cut Rate Prices Inquire 659 Holbrook street. 10.000 We find some comfort even In this. , 30tlpd and Merriman Roads. 106 acres Men’s soles, guaranteed with buildings. Reasonable to miles. 75c. Ladies' soles 50c aud We know how fragile Joy can be; FOR SALE—Rockery plants, se- reliable party. Irving L. Hirsch- up. Yes sir. all new prices. And, wise with sorrow, when ws dums and creepers. 5 for $1.00. man. 2541 Pingree Ave.. Detroit. Steinhurst Shoe Repair kiss Flower Acres Nursery. Beck Phone Euclid 7420. 28tfc 292 Main 8t. Perhaps we kiss more tenderly, road, phone 7139F3. Northville. Love better and live better, too. 30t2c FOR RENT—Several desirable Baby Chicks—Quality Tested And grieve, perhaps, with greater Summer Parade of Extra Values houses: good locations and rea­ Barred. Bf. Wt, Rocks: White. hope -FOR SALE—Dainty bouquets oi sonable rent. Alice M. Safford, Leghorns: Reds; Wyandottes From having seen the gray spring flowers. Flower Acre; 211 Penniman-Allen Bldg., phone from carefully selected accredited breeders. Free literature on care blue, Nursery. Beck road. Phone 209. tf The grass return to the slope, 30t2c and management of baby chicks. 7139F3. Northville. FOR RENT—A cozy five room CUSTOM HATCHING 2% cents <©."1932. OuUKlU Mallei h. I—wxr svrv'.*« bungalow with all modern con Tirestone FOR SALE—Chevrolet sedan, good per egg. Ypsl-Field Hatchery. East running condition.. Only $25 veniences and good single gar­ Michigan Ave.. Ypsilanti. ••ash. Inquire 1620 Starkweather. age. April 1st. phone SO. George 15tfc \V. Klcinschmidt. ltP IT. Wilcox. IStfc Permanents FOR SALE OR TRADE—1 tun FOR RENT—5 room house with model T stake truck. Wm. Hall. hath. All conveniences. Garage. I Permanents $3.00 and It. J. Jolliffe. 333 N. Main St. J textures uf hair. Ringlet Tryonville. l’i miles east on 23tfc yutir eye lashes mid Plymouth Rond. 30tlpd; ------I are light, have them dy FOR RENT—Newly decorated 21 finger waves. 25c. > FOR SALE—Two desirable little, nu-s located on Soittb Harvey room furnished apartment, in-' Beauty Shoppe. photic and Irving streets. Cheap for eluding hear, hot water and ■’'7' u'i , Tppe ' quick sale. Phone 710RF11 for j lights. Only $5.00. information. 30t1p | weather. FOR TRADE —6 room bouse in • WANTED Plymouth: 20 acres with 5 room j ON wilt trade for cottage at- LOW PRICES l-ike not too far from Plymouth J WANTED—Whole oats and wheat, or Ypsilanti. Inquire 465 Ann Brighrnioor Feed Co. 21141 Street or phone 622. 30tfc ( Fenkle avenue. Detroit. 30tlpd SECOND HAND PIPE—Of all j WANTED—20 strawberry pickers, Tir«$. Sentinel Type nearly like new. with three bot­ WANTED—Let the Bailey girls chaperon age. tom plow. Ray Jenks, west of take care of your children. Now in a vpry limited group of 30x3'/, Ex. Size 6 4.40x21 Plymouth «u McClnmpha road. Phone 529.T. or apply 546 Roe persons found usually only in the $049 Rome 1. 28t3p St. 46tf5p large cities or fashionable summer COURIER TYPE FOR SAI.E It.-a mi fid park _sid. WANTED Window cleaning, rug colonies, which by reasons of wealth 4.4&-21 . 6 . 2.99 property on River 1'oiige. Wood beating, wall washing, and wall aud position sets the fashion in 4.50-21 . 6 . 3.49 cil hillside, modern s room house paper cleaning, caring for lawn many matters of social propriety, the garage and chicken Holtses. Sw and any other odd Jobs. Clifton fact is that the Unmarried 4.75-19 . 6 . 3.83 foot frontage or 1 t Howe, 576 N. Harvey St., or of maturing years is still hedged Divid. in. call 562.7. 24tfc in by a lor of curious mid-Victorian I'. Mi> I’lyni prejudices. An absurd suspicion Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE 31W. 2sU< LOST Cameo brooch I is east on her by those who would Reward. «69 Size 4.50 - 21 - $C27 FOR SAI.E insist that she travel only with a pepper pla woman companion, and that she re­ Each When Bought in Pairs v or plants. frain from going to places of enter­ BUSINESS I OCALS tainment with any inatv save onear ’t4pd relative. .. splendid line of hats for The idea apparently once wa»- FDR SALE—A lodern room J .teiiat’ for this wetk-end. Mrs. C. tluii an oitmarried woman had to house, hath and bedroom down­ Dickerson. 122 N. Harve.v St. 30tTp do u sort of penance for never hav­ Tire^tone stairs. 3 bed rooms np stairs at 986 Church street. In­ Why not study musi. • during ing succumbed to the charms of OLDFIELD TYPE quire at 322 Elm Place. East votir leisure moments this summer? any o9 her suitors and for having Lansing, Mich. 25tfc Enroll in tlie piano class of Miss steered dear of the obligations of Czarina Penney. Mns. Racriu post matrimony. And so by the author­ FOR SALE—I have a 53 foot graduate of tlie Detroit Institute of ities on social decorum of fifty frontage on South Main street Musical Art. Advanced students | years ag* she was reminded that in Northville less than 200 feet aud children given special attention j she must wear caps earlier than 5.50- 18 6 £ 8.10 from main corner of town that I by an experienced—teacher. Call I her married, sisters, that she must will sell at a cash price eo 350-W. Resident e 498 So. Main St. j affect somber colors, as gay hues 5.50- 19 6 8.23 low it will amaze you. There ts studio above file A. & P. Store on • were unseemly on the woman who a building on lot that with lit­ Main street. 3<43e. 1 6.00-18 8 10.33 tle repair can lx* made suitable was unmarried*. for garage, repair shop, cream­ Permanent Waves But now we laugh at such no­ 6.00-19 8 10.52 ery. antique ftirnitnre store or $3 and np tions. Unmarried women no long­ Marcels 50c :rnd i.k er feel that they must attach them­ .servjce Station. Sec E. R. Eaton AI prices reduced 6.00-20 8 10.62 at Plymouth Mail office. selves to the homes of others in the HOUSLEFS capacity of mafden aunt to other 6.00-21 8 10.77 FOR SALE -Due of most attractive Phone 494 O) Pemrw n Ate. -30tl> people's children. If they have a homes in Northville vicinity lo­ taste for housekeeping they keep 6.50- 19 8 11.93 cated on hill overlooking near-, For gmdrr.il inn. sec Doris Strch* ly all of Wayne county. Anxious' house and are as domestic as they 6.50- 20 8 12.27 Ling's hand painted card's from 10c •choose to be, they ndopt children to sell immediately. Inquire E. ■' to 2Oc each. SjieciaT pri<*c nu­ R. Eaton. Mail office. 3tp -Thank rds. Af.-o Wrthday' If they have a well-developed ma­ 7.00-20 8 14.21 and Father Dfiy eirrd's. Can be seeml ternal instinct, rbey are even called ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE FOR RENT at the Womasn'< Kkch.vngf*. Phone-: upon nowadays to act as chaperones FOR RENT—A house in north-end. 7152F12. __ _ 30 tip for younger maid's, thougn once, of Desirable location. 5 rooms, all CARD OF THANKS course, even a* spinster of seventy mixlern. Inquire at Wingards . We wish ro thunk all of our would have been regarded as an Insurance Agency. 247 T-** ‘ friends and neighbors who tvr«re so unsuitable chaperone, and If she bert.v St. 30tl extremely kind to us during onr were well bred, she would have recent bereavement. Especially Rev. blushed to travel without a chap- The Plymouth Motor Sales FOR RENT Pasture with shade Niehol and Mr. Seftrnder for their-, and water. Corner MiClumpha kindnesses and tlpise wllo were sc*1 and new Ann Arbor Road. thoughtfnl ifnring our saddness. ,‘lOtlp Mrs. E. K. Rennetr. Phone 130 FOR RENT Lake cottage for Mr. and Mrs. William Wood. season, private. B. E. Giles. CARD OF THANKS 30t3c Mr. and Mrs. EYercrt F. RnsselT New Ford Deliveries are being made of 114T9 Arden avenue. Rosrslale FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Gardens, take tins method of ex­ Reasonable rent. 1017 Hol­ tending their thanks and apprecia­ daily. Place Your Order Now brook avenue or call 163R. tion fo the .many friends and neigh­ 30tlpd bors for their acts of kindness ami FOR RENT—Two well furnished svmpathy following the passing of DRIVE THE NEW V-8 light-honsekeeping rooms. Priv­ dear little Gale. 30tte ate entrance. 1051 N. Mill St. NOTICE TO'TAX PAYERS ______30tlpd BIDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given that FOR RENTRE , —A L„7 roomr«t \-cw modem v d" TOMic hearing hill he held on the house at 21W Ann St.J-cwly he f ( f()r )]i(i eeneral budget "Pop, what la lanauiah?" The Plymouth Super Service Station coni ted and double garage. In­ Plvnrouth for tlie fiscal year be- “A debutant's idea of suicide." quire of M. G. Blunk or phone cinning July Ist. 1932 and ending <©. 1»»1, B«il Hjrndlouts.)—WNU 8«rvlc«. 167-W.______30tlpd June 30. 1933. Said public hearing ------o------FOR RENT—6 room bungalow, full will be held iu the Commission OLD SEAMAN TRIUMPHS basement and garage. 472 Hol­ Chamber at the City Hall from The squatter's right of an old CAR WASHING - GREASING brook. Inquire 575 S. Main St. 1:00 until 5:00 o’clock on -the salt to live aboard-his land-bound ______30t2pd afternoon of Saturday. .Tune 11. ship has been upheld by Superior FOR RENT—7 room house at 104 1932. Judge Franklin T. Hammond, in Battery and Tire Repairing Main SL, garage. Inquire at Any citizen interested in the bud­ “Pop, what is stupertdouaT" Boston. A realty company eou^it • 575 S. Main St. 30t2pd get jiiay appear at this meeting, “A circus man’s vocabulary." a court order- to force Capt. De------G—------FOR RENT—House on Ross St. where ample opportunity will . be walden Iebaron Brown, 83, to va­ given to participate in such hear- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. 8tever attend­ cate the ship which, stranded on with extra lot <«r garden ed the funeral of the former’s SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT with $5 worth of garden plants lDg' L. P. COOKINGHAM. Dorchester’s mod flats, has been Included. Wm. Sutherland. brother-in-law, Wm. Goodamlth in his home for a quarter of a cen­ City Clerk. Detroit, Tuesday. tury. I*one 534-W. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL could not tell hospital attendants COUNTRY CHURCH enjoyed the various games and the liam Kiefer, Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Scientists Hold more than that he was In a field House Cleaning Time Cherry Hill Wins dainty refreshments served. The Mrs. Lamonco, Mrs. Ida Thomas north of Plymouth when he was CHOIRS TO STAGE ! guest list included besides Mrs. and Mrs. Don’ Ryder of Newburg, Annual Meeting bitten. ' CONTEST JULY 29 Its Sunday Game Evans and the hostess, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Roger Vaughn, Mrs. Roy He told doctors that when he Barnes. Mrs. Floyd Eckles. Mrs. Ebere. Mrs. George Gunn, Mrs. Six thousand members of the reached down to pick some violets Cherry Hill defeated Waldecker's Norman Petersen. Mrs. Edward Maxwell Moon, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs, he saw, he heard a rattle and felt The country church choir sing­ Christian Science church from all ing contest to be held at Michigan nine Sunday by fa score of 10 to. 2. Drews. Mrs. William Schoof, Mrs. Harold Jolliffe, Mrs. Earl Mastick, parts of the world attended the something strike his hand. He look­ Clarence Miner did a good job of L. P. Cookingham. Mrs. Harvey Mrs. A. K. Broslehurst, Mrs. W. H. ed and saw a rattlesnake about State College Friday, July 29, has Springer, Mrs. Bert Coverdill, Mrs. annual meeting of the Mother been divided into two sections this hurling, kept the hits well scatter­ Nisle.v. Mrs. George Whitmore, Mrs. Church in Boston today. Election three feet long darting away. He ed and was never in trouble. James Smith, Mrs. Harold Bris- Paul Wiedman and Mrs. Irving tried to suck the- blood from his year so choirs which have had of new officials was announced as little training will not have to com­ Miller behind the plate played bois, Mrs. John Straub. Mrs. Wil­ Ulrich, of Northville. follows: President, Hon. RaJph»O. hand and burned the wound with his usual good game. matches. Friends with him hurried pete against choirs .which have won Brewster, former governor .of prizes in previous years. Maine; First Reader, Gordon V. him to Receiving hospital in De­ Wiseley, also pitched well but troit where doctors gave him emer­ Choirs from country churches or errors kept him Ln trouble through- Comer, of Denver; Second Reader, oat the game. Miss Lucia C. Coulson, of London, gency treatment. those from churches in towns with England. less than 2,000 population are eli­ Next Sunday Cherry Hill plays FLY FOX gible to compete in the contest. the former Hudson Motor Car team. In his address former Governor Each choir must have at least six Brewster said: "The disciples of Newburg Gets A Diamond to be named. members who have sung regularly Cherry Hill AB H R E Sure Death to All Insects Christian Science face with others in that church cjtoir. the challenge of a testing time to Trimming Sunday E. Theisen. 3b 5 2 2 0 determine whether their conception Groups which won first, second, C. Wilkin, lb _ 5 3 2 1 or third prize in last year's contest L. Miller, c 5 3 3 0 of the universe is founded on'words Wayne downed the Newburg 50c Bottles...... 25c of sand on the rock of an un­ will comprize Class A this year. W. Theisen. 2b 5 2 11 nine In a onesided tilt by a score Other choirs will compete in Class A. Thompson. If ...... 5 2 0 0 derstanding that is equal to every of 12 to 5. Sunday. $1.25 Bottles...... 75c test. To the extent that disciples B. The prize money, obtained from C. Miner, p 5 0 0 0 Newburg was handicapped with It, E. Olds Community singing fund, B. Logan, ss 5 1 1 o of Christian Science shall exemplify the loss of three regulars but held 75c Bottles...... 50c its teachings for suffering human­ will be equally divided between the D. Wilkin, cf 3 0 0 0 the lead till the sixth Inning with a two classes. First prize in each M. Ross, cf .10 0 0 ity. hungry after the things that 5 to 1 score but this lead was grad­ really satisfy, to that extent the case is ?60. B. Theisen, rf ...... 4 111 Gallons ...... $2.50 ually overcome by the hard hitting Each choir is required to sing world will be restored to the path Wayne batsmen. from which it has wandered.” two numbers, one of which may be Total Newburg meets Garden City at Waldecker Nine It was announced that ninety-two selected by the choir leader. The Russeau Park next Sunday on cor- number which must be sung by each F. Kortc. 2b new branch churches have been P. Gotts. If . BliekenstaSS & Otto Beyer added to the denomination in the Jier of Ann Arbor and Plymouth Glass A choir is "Listen to the roads at 3 o’clock. Lambs." Class B choirs will sing Home of Andrew Mellon’s Parents J. Waldecker. If past year, including churches in Hale, e General Agencies Greece. Belgium and Czechoslo­ Wayne AB H R E "The Sun Shall Be No More My Sullivan, 2b ...... 5 10 0 Light by Day.” W. IViwley. p vakia. There are now 2592 Christ­ It. Allen, cf .... ian Science churches and societies. Sugar, 3b ...... 3 0 2 0 All the choirs will combine in a Three and a half million people at­ Stienhaoser, ss __ 5 0 3 0 chorus to sing two selections In the It. Waldecker. ss Sappy, If ...... 4 1 2 0 Farmers Day Program, July 29. J. Losey. rf tended the public lectures on M. Corwin. ll> Christian Science during the year: Sheepy, rf...... 5 2 1 1 Those interested in entering this Rome. Athens. Shanghai. Java and Yoijhcy, c ...... 5 0 1 1 II. MeClninphii 3b Cavanaugh, lb ...... 5 2 0 0 contest can get detailed informa­ Suggestions For India were among the places where tion about the rules for entry au«| Tohil lectures were given. McCarthy. cf ...... 5 2 2 1’ the basis for judging the choirs Attention was drawn to the pro­ Ferral. p 5 1 ll .1; from the Director of Short Courses. gress which is being made in the! Michigan State College. ATTEND PIANO AND construction of the Publishing Total ...... _ 42 9 12 4 Newburg AB H R B' ORGAN CONCERT Housp for The Christian Science Graduation Gifts Clement. 2b Eeangeline Booth Publishing Society. It will cost ap-1 A. Kreger. c A number of people attended the > proximntely $3,500,000. and wHUie-j piano and organ concert given : completed it. is expected, in about i (>. Bennett, cf . Johnson. lb 0 0 In Ann Arbor Sun. Tuesday evening in Detroit by the 1 a year. Funds for the erection of Zielasko.' If _. 4 1 1 pupils of Miss Olive May Merz. the Publishing House are being con­ The following took part in the 7 Jewel Waltham, Gold Filled tributed by Christian Scientists all .1. Bennett, ss .3 1 Captain Wright of [lie Plymouth, Biiltnuu. 3b . Salvation Army has been advised [ concert: Elizabeth Rowe. Henriet­ Case ...... $20.00 over the world. McGarry, rf ' that Commander Evangeline C. ta Winkler. Fern Munro. Paulinej Ili'Iii’f work lias beeq carried on Suita, p Booth, head of the Salvation Army Lewin.' Ruth Mae Bichy. Lucille; in the past year by The Mother of the United States, will be In this - Hyner. Muriel Yvonne Kane, Gale ' 15 Jewel Waltham, Gold Filled Church in the Southern Mississippi! Total vieinity this week end. Doyle. Jean Eckman. Gloria Fran-! Valley, in Germany. Estonia. Fin­ Commander Booth will arrive in ces Munro. Ruth Wagman. Rosalie' Case...... $25.00 land. Poland, Canada and China. HOW THE PI.IYGKOIND Detroit. June 11th. On Sunday thej Rubinstein. Margaret Regnerus,! I.EAGIE NOW STANDS Virginia Dzuida and Selma Silver-1 first eeremonj’ will be the laying of ' man. 7 Jewel Waltham, Solid Gold Detroiter Bitten By- the cornerstone for the Evangeline ' Following is the Plymouth Play­ Residence at Henry street and! Case ...... $25.00 Rattlesnake Near ground League standings: Second boulevard. She will also 'THUS modest Imme, known as "Camp Iliil Cottage," In Casilelon, Eng- Going To Visit Old Here Last Monday! W L Pet. address the Salvation Army Young ! land, was the residence of the parents of Andrew Mellon, American Towle and Roe 3 1 .750 Peoples Convention at 9:30 that' ambassador to Great Britain. 15 Jewel Waltham, Solid Gold Norge 3 1 .750 morning at the Cass Technical’ Home In England Bay Koglin. 20 years of age. re- Masons 3 1 .750 High School. . 1 Case...... $35.00 'siding in Detroit, was bitten by a Rocks 2 2 .500 rattlesnake Monday somewhere Sunday evening, June 12th, Com­ Mrs. Chauncey Ii. Evans will sail between Plymouth and Northville j K. of P. 2 2 .500 mander Booth will be in Ann Arbor on Wednesday, June 15. from New where he told doctors of Receiving C. of ('. 2 2 .500 where a great public gathering will “Liffle Stories York on the steamship “Deran- Repairing a Specialty hospital in Detroit he was picking Daisy 1 3 .250 be held in front of the court house garia." for Bournemouth, Hamp­ flowers. i iK'Molay 0 4 .000 in that city. If the weather does not shire, England, her former home His condition Wednesda.v-.yvas re-1 Games next week: Masons vs. permit an outside gathering the where she will visit friends, return­ Rocks, Tties.: K. of P. vs. DeMolay. services will be held in the Masonic £>r Bedfim ing to the United States the latter Taylor’s Jewelry Store ported ns serious by hospital at-1 Wed.: C, of C. vs. Towle and Roe. Temple. part of August. Last Thursday eve­ tendants. Thurs.: Norge vs. Daisy. Fri. Just where the young man was Captain Wright advises that all ThornfortAKT ning Mrs. Evans was honored with at the time he was bitten l«y the Plymouth people who would like a surprise party and “shower" • by (Next to First National Bank) snake has not been revealed and he Want “Ad” For Results to hear the Commander take this | the American Legion Auxiliary at advantage while she is in our

i. ’ ■ ■ - ■■ ■ ■ ------THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932

June 9-10—Senior Exams. June 22—School Picnic June 10—Baseball. Ann Arbor, here June 23—Commencement, 8 Jnne 17—Examinations June 24—Alumni Banquet Senior Practices Commence. The Plymouth Schools Pilgrim Prints 5th hour. Monday, June 13 June 19—Baccalaureate, 8:00 5th and 6th hour, Wednesday, June 21—Class Night. 8:00______OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Friday, June 10. 1932 PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS Jnne 15 Two Themes From HONOR ROLL I CENTRAL GRADE EDITORIAL STAFF STARKWEATHER “AD LIB’’ SPEAKER FAILS 'SCHOOL NOTES This "little bag of ill-appreciated Home Economics Class EDITOR IN CHIEF ------.... Bruce Miller NEWS viud" (sez ybn!> has-been return­ TO APPEAR The honor roll for the third FORENSIC, DRAMA. GIRL RESERVES Alice Chamber* ’d by Mr. Shaw as per instructions marking period follows: 1 Kathleen Reddeman is the only CENTRAL NOTES Miriam Jotliffe An assembly at which Palmer slightly used, but none the worse. The annual Honor Banquet wus The following themes were writ­ TWELFTH GRADE • pupil in Mrs. Root's room who has Kathleen Gray STARKWEATHER ROTES ...... Method awards were presented was B. B. might say, "Well done, held last Friday evening in the ten by seniors in Mrs. Dykhouse's Ash, Edwin—1 A's j neither been absent nor tardy this . Ernest Archer Advanced Home Economics Class, TORCH CLUB. HI-Y ...... held at the Starkweather school Rolierr. well done.'! I don't mind high school at 6:30 o'clock. Carrie. Elisabeth—1 A. 2 B's 1 semester and if she keeps this good ASSEMBLIES. TRAVEL CLUB Elizabeth Currie e Ixiys using the colw once in which has been studying, among Dudek. Steve—1 A, 3 B’s 1 reedrd up to the end of the semes- last Monday afternoon. Twenty- Coach Kenneth J. Matheson open­ SPORTS. Darold Cline. Jack Wilcox, Steve Dudek. Bruce Miller four students received final cer­ while tit's a pleasure) but gosh ed the program by introducing the other things. the family and its Fogarty Persia—2 A’s, 2 B's J ter she will receive a gift for per- FEATURE WORK ...... Perai* Fogarty. Krnaxt Archer, Bill Kirkpatrick all hemlock, the dirty clicks they relationships. Hamill, Doris—3 A's. 2 B's tificates. twenty-seven received im­ toastmaster, Steve Dudek. After the i feet attendance. Eighteen boys CLASS WORK ______Persia Fogarty. Mane Desmond provement ceutificjites, '• thirty-six make about you when your back introduction of the toastmaster, WHAT SHOULD WE DO? Hamilton, Mary Jane—3 A's, 2 B's and girls names are on the Honor CLASSES ______„______Frieda Kilgore is turned; I guess they never hear Someone has said "Tell me how Hamilton Elaine—1 A. 3 B's roll for havihg all A's and B's on got progress pins, and many other Doris Hamill played a violin solo MUSIC ______'------Betty Snell lower awards such us gold and that proverb about."don't bite the aceompunied by her sister. Alta a nation plays, and I will tell you Herter, Vincent—2 A's, 2 B’s their report cards. The five that hand that gathers no moss." Well, what that nation is." Kreeger, Audrea—1 A. 4 B's had all A's are Jean Grundell, Vel­ silver star buttons were given out. u oodworth. The toastmaster then EDITORIAL The kindergarten pupils have a all I can say is—Shaw buttered his introduced the first speaker of the Just ns a diamond right from Miller. Bruce—2 A s, 3 B's ma Evans, Sign! Heggc, Barbara bread, now he can lie in it. the mines is a dull dead thing. Purdy, Marshall—4 A's Martin and Elizabeth Horvath. In This week’s issue of the Pilgrim Prints, which will be the has moved to Salem, evening. Mrs. Crumble who intro­ even so our lives arc dull without Roediger, Margaret—3 A's, 1 B language the poem “June Time, new drawing eusel. Vasile Craician duced the honor guests including last published, is written by the first hour English eleven W5iy keep it a secret any long­ scholastic students, athletic stud­ having been cut. polished, and Smith, Clifford—2 A's, 1 B Summer Time” is geing learned. In All the first-.Vs can write and er? Why not come right qut and say fashioned by ideals, abilities, in­ Stevens, Casler—3 A's, 1 B hand work a pretty border pattern class. By this process of allowing a different English class count to one hundrtkl. Miss Stukey': ents, dramatic representatives, pub­ it was Beulah Sorenson who got lic speaking students participating formation, and cultural develop­ Wagenschutz. Beulah—i A s of white daisies with yellow centers to write the articles each week new members for the staff room is going to have a spell-down pulleil for rushing thru Ypsi? In­ until most of the children in the in oratory, debates, declamation, ment. . . * ELEVENTH GRADE and green leaves were cut out and will be found. As you will notice in last week's paper the cidentally, Shaw need never l»e and extemporaneous speaking, the The home, being the basic insti­ IJlunk. Melvin—5 B's colored by the children. Group one material was very well written and it seems that a successor room can spell all the words they bothered about the cops; he can't tution of the country, cannot and studied this semester. Bernard valadictorian and salutatorian. and Chappel, Roberta—3 A's, 2 B's has finished their silent reading for Mr. Kirkpatrick has been found. Did you notice the “Ad get the old Hudson going fast •students representing the music de­ must not fail in providing cultural Cline. Margaret—3 A's work books and . is now building Jarskey won the flr4st spell-down enough. The only thing they'll get advancement When we look about words and sentences with letter and Lib” column? and Harold Young won the second. partments. After the toast to the Currie, John—4 B's him for is blocking traffic and honor students the toasmaster an­ us and see the feverish hunt of Gale, Marion—1 B’s word cards. Group one in the first-A has fin­ creating a disturbance. “something to do" and "someplace ished their Child Library readers. nounced that James Crowley. Hansen, Frieda:—1 A’s. 1 B Miss Mitchell's second grade pu­ How may one spend his vacation and afterward truth­ 77 , » ! known as "Sleepy Jim Crowlev" to go,” and when we see the masses Humphries, Irene—1 A, 3 B's pils are now reading from the Group two iu the first-B is reading If fully say that he has accomplished many worthwhile things? the story of "The Little Christmas you can t tell the Rowland coach at Michigan state Colleae rushing for automobiles and flock­ Kilgore, Frieda—2 A s, 2 B’s "Child Library Reader, Book Two.' As we have been studying very diligently during the last arrwin^/'TVrSher’ Hes, not lx> able to attend the ing to movies; we begin to wonder Niehoi. Elizabeth—2 A's, 4 B’s In the first grade, Richard Behler's Tree." eood at twin-discrimination; gets banquet. The honor gu<*ts were if, after all. the home were not Pedersen, Jens—3 A's, 1 B class Is reading from "Child Li­ school year, we are entitled to some rest and relaxation with The children in Miss Stader's plentj ol practice. very much disappointed. Following losing out in the cultural obliga­ Roediger, CharJotte-*-4 B's brary, Book One." Borji Anderson no lessons to prepare, no projects to complete or last room put on an entertainment Mon­ tions to advancement. Good ten­ has left for Sweden to spend the day. They sold tickets to their Schmidt, Geraldine—1 A. 3 B's minute book reports to read. Some of us will be able to •hori't hails sort lu,ei.v of hard without setting gttiug around a.i ' 'Mh'X “Sg^o^^ dencies toward fascinating goals Shaw, Robert—4 A's rest of the summer. recover from this mental strain of mind in about two weeks classmates and iu that way learned may be urged in the home almost Withey, Anne—1 A, 3 B’s Iu Miss j Weatherhead’s room, how to make change. The seafr tangled up in tissue paper, >f "America." Wolfrom, Helen—2 A's. 3 B's Betty Sheppele had the highest while others wilj require a longer period. But what shall we and rows were numbered, and mem­ this way: Some 94 Seniors just re­ as easily as tendencies Albert Miller '32 sordid and dull aims. TENTH GRADE score of fifty-nine on the last read­ do with the remainder of the vacation? Travel is one of the bers of the class acting as ushers, ceived their cards witch go witli The home is the lirst place in Bridge, Marie—2 A’s, 2 B's ing test. The grade score was most worthwhile ways of spending a vacation, providing one showed the guests to their places. their invites to commenuement ex- which a child has to acquire appre-1 Buzzard, Margaret, 3 A's, 1 B forty-nine In art this room has is able. One will acquire much knowledge which will always The second-B's lik«* their Child erckses. Well, betweeu each card, DRAMA CLUB ciatiou of art, of music, of the Edson, Ruth—3 A's. 1 B been making circus pictures and Library readers very much. Ba comes a little piece of tissue, for also pictures of the May Festival. remain with him. For those who can go to camp for a while bara Johnson will In* out of school no reason at all, and with 94 peo­ The Drama Chib shows notable grandeur of nature, and of the gen-1 Luttermoser. Oscar—1 A, 3 B's in the summer, there is a great opportunity to keep oneself tleuess in human relationships. \\ c Maillt. Mildred—3 B's Phyllis Campbell, Owen Hall. Betty tlu* rest of the year because of iljl- ple each having about 100 cards work by having forty-two public can seek almost innumerable back-, Hheppele, Ruth Wellman, and Don­ busy and at the same time he spending the time profitably. ness. A calla lily is in bloom in the which multiplied conies out 32,000 lH'rformances as against seventeen Mettetal, Mary—3 A's. 2 B's for last ; grounds to appreciate and develop, Meurin, Ruth—2 A's, 3 B's ald Drews have been neither ab­ Some boys and girls may wish to earn a little spending money flower-box I he second grade has in pieces of tissue: you have enough The club consists of sent nor tartly this marking period. their room. to g<> twipe around the school: thirty-five •inla-rs mainly seniors. culture in the home. Not only may,; Packard, lone—2 A's, 2 B's or buy a part of their clothes. This gives them a sense of three of whom we have direct contact with book.',,1 Platt, Jane—i A s In Miss Dixon's room Wallace independence and teaches them the value of money. As there The four-A chisa for the first wrap up 76 Christmas presents, or :iven honors magazines, libraries, m us Deal en-1 Whipple and Frederick Bcitncr had trip any guy who doesn't step high. in dramatics. They wet a ('. Soekow, llathburn. Coraliue—4 A's, 1 B are a great choice of hobbies to choose from, anyone ivho is time reached a score of nine in J. Blickensiaff and D. tertainmeuts. and art museums, but, Soth, Robert—I B’s. 1 A the highest scores on the reading arithmetic drills. They have scored UnlMU-t. Six test. interested in these types of pastimes should have no trouble If Dudek and Miller would quit other seniors were giv *n honorable cultural wauls may be supplied in Taylor. Delite—3 A's. 2 B's eight several times. The fourth mention ns follows: the home as well. Art, for in-, Whipple, Jane—1 A. 3 B's The pupils in Mrs. Holliday's in finding one. Then there are always good hooks to read, graders are reviewing iu prepar­ arguing about that two-hits one M. Larkins. stance, gives a child a chance to, West. Rosemary—3 A's, 2 B's ’ room have been making ^different and if one is not able to distinguish the good from the bad, ation for their first examination. owes the other, it would be a lot B. Kirkpatrick. C. Stevens. : J. 1 designs in art class, The fifth qtiiter here (Room 36.) Rtimpson. F. Beckwith and H. grow deeper and broader in ms Zielasko, Amalia—3 A's. 1 B ! he may consult the school booklist.—Charlotte Roediger, '33. Everyone iii fifth grade was pres­ Brown. knowledge oi color harmony, b<*l-, grade received 100% ii spelling NINTH GRADE ent Monday afternoon. The fivive-A's 1 ‘ound — Thursday. June 2nd, Miller '33 mice, and proportion. Every home Archer, Eileen—2 A's, I B laqt Thursday. liad one hundred per cent in spell- ,, should have reproductions Edwin McGuire has entered Miss TWELVE VICTORIES HI-Y DELEGATES Seniors, innocently wandering Ash, Arnold—1 A's ing. Miss Hunt's pupils are review­ around the Auto City: going no­ good pictures of master artists, Blake. Lillian—4 A's, 1 B Fenner's room from Detroit, mak­ AND NO DEFEATS AT HAYO-WENT-HA ing for exams. Marjorie Fisher got TRAVEL CLUB ENDS' are not ex­ ing a total of forty-seven. where in particular. Loser may These reproductions Brown, Miriam—3 A's, 2 B's a score of sixty-five in reading have the whole bunch for nothing. WITH POTLUCK pensive, and may be small in size, Cline, Darold—1 A. 3 B's All but six people in Mrs. Atkin­ Playing good baseball all season, Bob Shaw. Don Bronson and Mel test. This was the highest score re­ but by being good pictures they j Fishlock, Doris—1 A's. 1 B son's room have gold stars on the Plymouth was able to win the Blunk. representatives and mem­ ceived. Tlie fifth grade has an in­ The Travel Club wil hold its fin­ spelling chart. Ruth Pennell re­ bers of- Plymouth High School Hi-Y, And now the time has come to appeal nut only w 1 >>e chll<1“. Hearn, Yvonne—5 A’s twelve games they have played. If teresting exhibit of penmanship haul thine ears io "Au Revoir." al meeting the Saturday before sense,, but they find their way in­ ceived the highest score on the the boys go out and win their are looking forward to a splendid McKinney, Katherine—2 A's, 3 B's papers, geography mai>s. and nature It's all over but the shooting. Are school lets out for the summer".va­ to the inner spirit, quicken the Schmidt, Ruth—1 As standardized reading test Thurs­ last game from Ann Arbor, June week's vacation to be spent at study booklets ’on *rbe bulletin day. ya listenin'? Huh!! All is well!! cation which will citable imagination, and create a joy that Schultz, Katherine—2 A's,. 2 B's 10, they will have a perfect season Gamp Mayo-Went-Ha. It has been board in the hall. < {oom-bye! tlie adds to the experience of the, Siarto, Helen—2 A's, 2 B's with thirteen victories and no de­ the custom of high schools having The sixth graders are reviewing alumni to attend. The Travel Club child. I Sleloff, Robert—2 A's, 2 B's SUMMARY OF feats. Although Ann Arbor has a Hi-Y cluks to send at least three in hygiene and arithmetic, and arc will meet at Jewel ltengert's home delegates to the Michigan Hi-Y In collecting pictures one should Swadling, Billy—1 A, 3 B's TRACK TEAM OF ’32 very strong team, which will be also making a special study of Want “Ad” For Results for a potluck supper June 18. not forget to choose the good in Towle, Vivian—1 A, 3 B's stronger than the first time because Training Camp Conference. The word meanings. Marlon Klien- art- It is not for today merely. Wilkie, Betty—3 A's it was Plymouth’s first game, the purpose of this conference is to schmidt spelled the chuss down. The During the track meets this year Rocks will try their best to win. provide special training for officers but rather for the future that we Whipple. Elizabeth—2 A's, 2 B's the Plymouth team was not as following are on the reading honor build. A child’s pictures should be Yuchas, Florence—1 A, 2 B’s Plymouth is .in no baseball league and selected members of the Hi-Y roll: Douglas Eckles, Bobby West. successful as in previous years. this year because baseball was ex­ clubs throughout Michigan High those that as a man, he will never] EIGHTH GRADE Coach Matheson had one letter man Marguerite Mattinson, Ellen Ny- be ashamed of the treasured* pic- Bauman, Jeanette—3 A's, 4 B's cluded from the Twin Valley Ath­ schools. The boys will recei stroin, Audrey Hartzog, Florence to begin with, hut by his good letic Association of which Plym­ their special training from exper­ Blessing. Douglas Miller. Laura turesof his boyhood; but instead j Blessing. Donald—3 A's, 3 B's coaching and training he enabled a Ch est of Silver] that he will enjoy them in increas- j Cline, Virginia—1 A's, 4 B's outh is a member. ienced men who have studied young ltnsling. Helen Norgrove, Aurel the following boys to receive let­ men practically all of their lives. Marcoe, Elsie Henke, "Marion Bul- ing measure as he develops the Fisher, Harry—3 A's, 3 B's ters at the honor assembly: Hor­ Warren Bassett, a sophomore, higher appreciation of art. . ! Housley, Betty Jane—i A's, 4 B's showed some wonderful pitching Hayo-Went-Hu has an excellent son. Elaine Gifford, Gordon Moe, ton, Blunk, Miller and Carr. setting for the conference, being ENNA •IETTICK WORD CONTEST! Scrapbooks, too, add to the child's i Kinsey, Jack—3 A's, 3 B's while the rest of the players pound­ Brian Egloff, Jacquelin Schoof, The following are the boys and located on the east side of Torch Harlow Chaplin, Thelma Williams, cultural wants. Scrapbooks of’ Moore Audrey—6 A's, 4 B's the points they made in the track ed out hits. •• Rhead. Roland—1 A, 8 B's Lake, four and one-half miles west Billy Norman. Marion Klien- every kind, of Bible stories, of ani-I team events: Horton, 86% : Blunk. Plymouth's hardest game prob­ of the village of Central Lake, mals, of mythology, of stamp col-: Stewart, Phyllia»-7 A's, 1 B ably was with I>earborn. The hmidt, Gertrude Wood worth 46; Miller, 42%; Carr. 12: Stinip- which is on the l’ere Marquette Thomas Price, and Grace Phillips. lecting, of authors,—all these add Williams, jack—8 B's son, 8; Mack, 7 1-3; Champe, 5%: score was one to nothing. Warren Railroad and near V. S. highway to the child's desire to collect and1 SEVENTH GRADE Gale. 4 7-12: Gillis. 4% : Todd. 2: Basset allowed Dearborn one hit 31. The camp consists of a large log accumulate gradually material in Broegmun, Marguerite—3 A's, 3 Highfield. 2: Carmichael. 1: Adi. while Plymouth collected three i lodge, a wonderful place for the GIRL RESERVES the Held which most interests him. 1; Wagner, 1. from Ileavenstien of Dearborn. [ sessions. The log cabin sleeping ELECT OFFICERS The love of pictures, of books,, Brown. Jeauettt—7 A's, 1 B The boys took part in tne fol­ The following are the scores: I quarters and open air dining room, and of music bind parents and < 'assarty. Patricia—8 A's lowing meets: River Rouge, 82. Plymouth 11, Farmington 3 set with appetizing meals, add to Christine Nichol wa#» elected children together in a delightful Fallot, Armada— A's, 4 B's Plymouth. 22: Dearborn. SO, Plym­ I tlie enjoyable camp vacation. There intimacy which will brighten all the' Plymouth 9. Holy Name 3 president of the Senior Girl Re- Iicgge. Elizabeth—8 A's. 1 B outh. 24; Wayne, 71. Plymouth. 33: Plymouth 7. Alumni 0 [ is also excellent swimming and div­ home iutercodrse. Just as children Holdsworth, Mary L.—8 A's res for the coining year, at the Ecorse, 39. Plymouth. 43: Ypsi Plymouth 19. Howell 3 ing. an athletic field, canoes, row- meeting held June 3. The other cling to old battered dolls and' Hubbell. Barbara—7 A's. 1 B Central. 75 1-3. Plymouth. 28 2-3: I boats, sailboats, six tennis courts, familiar story books, even so some Jacobs, Dawn—'• A's. 3 B's Plymouth 9. Ann Arbor. 2 officers were \a:s (follows Helen Northville. 40. 1-3. Plymouth 03 2-3. Plymouth 1. Dearborn D a craft shop, an outdoor eliapel, Wolfram, vice president; Freida children tind a special and unus-i McKinnon, Patsy—<» A's. 1 B —J. Greenlee. '33. Plymouth 13. Detroit Western 1 ami a council ring. ual attraction ill a certain picture Moore, John—6 A's, 2 B's Hansen. secretary; and Ethel Plymouth 12, Howell 3 I Tile registration fee of ?2.00 ac- Wendt, treasurer. or in a favorite song, and never Norton. Florence—2 A's, 6 B's Plymouth 3. Detroit Western 2 i companies the registration card, grow tired of it. Iteddcmun, Ruth—3 A's, 3 B's BOOK-LIST FOR Tlie Junior Girl Reserves also Plymouth 8. Northville ~ 'amp fees for this special week are ha«l an election of officers. Yvonne In speaking of books, everyone] Roe, Norma Jean—6 A's, 2 B's JUVENILES Plymouth 16. Detroit C’t'y Day 8 $19 which is due the day of ar- loves stories; and every language Starkweather. Jewel—S A's Hearn was elected president: Ann Plymouth 5. Holy Name 2 rival. The date of departure from Crban. vk-e president: Vivian and every people has its own ------Since finding looks suitable for Plymouth ? Ann Arbor ? Plymouth for the three boys repre­ legends and traditions. Imagina- loys and girls of seventh, eighth Towle, secretary: and Mabel ROCK GOLFERS Total—Plymouth 104, Opponents senting Plymouth High School Ili-Y Ritchie, treasurer. They held re­ tlve children personify the people pi a PI? CPfONn and ninth grade age is a task many will Ik- August 26, and the boys in stories just as* they like to . rLALLi 5>HxVUINL» ' mothers and teachers find difficult, cognition and installation of offi­ --Paul Carley. '32 will finish the'r last session the cers Thursday evening on June imagine their dolls are alive in j the National Council of Teachers night of September 3. this being FIRST PRIZE: playing "house." History charac­ Because of the coaching of M of English has compiled a very Warren Bassett. '33. the last conference of the summer 9. 50 piece ckest Oneida Community P.r Pl..., Evans and the expert playing of ters enn seem real—almost intimate complete classified book-list known season. The Hi-Y is giving $3.00 As there will be so many new guaranteed for 35 years. friends—and what imaginative tlie golf men Plymouth placed sec­ as Leisure Reading. Four Years’ Attendance to each member, cutting the $12.00 seventh graders for the years 1932- child has not known Hiawatha, or ond in Jhe Suburban league. Hor­ Approximately twelve hundred expense to $9.00 for each boy. The 33 the Intermediate group will not vath was high i»int man and play- elect officers until next fall. SECOND PRIZE: "Hack Finn," or Kip Van Winkle titles, each with a brief discription At Honor Banquet three selectetl members are going Beautiful Oneida Community Par Plate Steak Muslc is something to be felt. if ,‘‘d in every game, while Williams of books, are arranged in the order to drive up to camp and will soon After the election of officers they a child can play an instrument, he the captain, was next highest but. of their contents. Among the types complete a vacation they will never were adjourned to the auditorium Platter. can experience music »more direct-; played in seven of the eight games, There were fonr members of-the I of books this list contains are senior class present for the fourth forget. for moving pictures given b.v Miss ly than byb.v mereijmerely lisivumglistening to o.it. ji At--- the Regions, meet I lj mouth 'novels,novels, snortshort stories, ;plays, poetry. Don Bronson, Frazier and Mrs. Gray, on Camp THIRD PRIZE: By having cultural interests in p aced fourth. 1’’U,’'nns n ! biographies, line arts, time at the fourth annual Honor aviation, oc- Banquet, held in the auditorium of Life at Camp Cavell. All Campfire _ Your choice of a pair of Enna Jettick Shoes. the______home, children. arc not so apt Pjcte summarv .of the, golf siason.. | ______foj__ . spar(V. time,t science and Girl Reserves were invited to | to behe searching so frantically for .RouK‘‘ V,1? °lout9..!! 'r' ’ traveltravel and encyclopediaeucvclonec reference, the Plymouth High School. Friday. SIX HUNDRED IN see the moving pictures. "something to do." Their leisure Ypsi ’’‘ 1 outh High School bookstore. ' high school career. The other two in their annual May Festival held leering interesting material, plan- Borktly 1-^,1 lymouth ..ra.l omts —Margaret Stonebnmer. '34 students were honored for their ac­ iu Central Park, Wednesday night, ELECT OFFICERS make from tke letters contained in tkis slogan: nine gardens, cultivating keen —Opponents 41. Ilymouth lit Beulah Sorensen. '33. tivities in sports. They were Steve June 1. This is an affair that is pleXure in the beauty of things. i. -E. norvath •» , ------Dudek for football, and Kenneth eagerly looked forward to; the the school year is drawing Gattss for baseball. WEAR ENNA JETTICK SHOES If we 80 learn iu the borne to, «- Truesdall. 3.. ,VACA»pi0N AJ affair where the children can don I to close the Hi-Y and Torchn- —Bernice Iwlvo. dainty...... costumes-■ostumes and join in j clubs- are electing offirers for increase the child's capacity for Inez Curtiss, '34. your s kill. G« out your paper and pencil. enjoyment of the best in life,- some unlucky, unhappy girl taking CAMP CAVELL sprightly dance as the fairies in J another year. In the Hi-Y, Melvin Try ~ ' Blunk was elected president: Rus­ Instead of life being dull, uninter­ a chance for the comforts of life.' . their story books. The dances and It’s simple! Here are a few: are, eat, ear, jet, ten, etc. esting, and spiritless,—can not life I'suallr this kind of marriage M'W ><< « »»,<» «"”P 'h ’ Tennis Team Grabs 2nd songs were typfcal of spring and sell Stevens, vice president: Ern­ mean a time to acquire greater ca­ there are no ehadren: howerer. snmrner. W here? At Camp Carell. In League Tournaments summer, several of them being est Archer, secretary: and Robert Entries must he left at our store before closing, June WJiat Robin Sings" by the first shaw. treasurer. In the Torch Club pacity to understand human aspira­ the marriage continues because of 7111 fro a glorious 25th, or postmarked not Lte, than midnight, June tions, to honor beauty, to accomp­ a semi-satisfaction in the better-! Planin'.' on the cooi shores of Lake and second grade. "Apple Blossom Darold Cline was elected president Beginning this season without a Maidens" by the sixth grade, and Marcus Sheffer. vice president: lish goals—and all in all, to live ment in one or hoth's living eondi-1 ’ "™-1 .'"”P ri>"U ' letter man on the tennb; team. Me. 25th, 1932. The prizes will be awarded as soon as it abundantly? .. eight miles north of Detroit or Bentley has built a team out of the May Pole Dance by the fifth j Arnold Ash. treasurer: and Law- —By Persia Fogarty. I twenty-four and- one-half miles and sixth grade. Mary Katherine rence Moe. secretary. The Torch it possible to check care fully .11 entries. In the third class, that most mar-, Port Hurr/n on U.S.-29 Is raw material to take second place Club spent the last part of the in the Twin Y'alley Tzeague with Moon took part of the May Queen riages originate, we find only one-'th(l Detroit.. Young Women's Chris- singing "The Song of May. " hour on discussing how a boy can Enna Jettick Shoes are smart for all occasions WHICH WILL YOU BE? tenth finally separating. tjan Association camp for girls six-, games won, one tied.- and two •‘For better or for worse, until tian Association camp for girl lost. Those who will receive let­ Under the direction of Miss Kees, earn extra money. and are made in, sizes to fit any foot. They are created Let us hesitate now. and con­ from ten to eighteen years old. Mrs. Baughn and Miss Henry, the death do us part," is a lifetime lim­ ters at the honor assembly are for energetic women who want to go .~.nd do without erick to some people and to others sider the foundation that Love Here one sleeps under the stars in program was a great success, four EXAMINATION builds up for so many couples. In Champe. McLaren. Blunk. Tuck, jnst formal procedure at a wed­ tents with wooden floors), or in Luttermoser and Whittaker. or five hundred people attending it. fatigue. Tlie prices are $5 and $(> —none higher. the first place where there is (he cabins, dines before a great stone —Stella Pedersen, '33 SCHEDULE ding. love there is an aim in life. This fireplace and plays in a spacious Considering what has been done “You need no longer be told that you have an A well known home maker once aim might be many things: it is lodge, with plenty to do from the this year. Mr. Bentley states that PLAYDAY WITH To remind one of the examina­ said, “Couples marry for three usually a home, children, posses­ rising bell to taps. he is confident Qf turning out an tions beginning June 17. the fol­ expensive foot • reasons; mainly, for a companion, even better team next year as most lowing schedule qf the eight periods sions. joint recreation, or advance­ The camp opens July 4 and closes NORTHVILLE for money and a home, or most ment ip business or society. While of the present team will he here. is presented: important of .11 for ‘L. 0iV. B?" August 29. and one may stay In The scores for the season follow: 1 couples are striving toward their periods of one week or longer at On account of the rainy weather Friday. June 17, first hour. 12:45 In the cases of those »bo many rhfldren hind tlie tie tighter, Date - Against Ply. Opp. Wednesday. June l,.the playday —2 second hour. 2:15—3:45. the cost of nine dollars a week April 18 River Rouge _1 3 WILLOUGHBY BROTHERS tor money, Then there is sueeess and failnre for room and board. One must with Northville was postponed. It Monday. June 20. third hour. S land 'in th“ 5uoS Xrt.l to share together which makes the April 20 Roosevelt ------3 3 was held In Riverside Park, Wed­ 8:30—10:00; fourth hour, 10:00— take at least three pairs of heavy April 23 Ypsi Central _____ 3 1 game more fascinating. woolen blankets, pillow, face cloths, nesday. June 8. It was too late 11:30; sixth hour. 12:45—2:15. The remaining one-foufcth stick it April 27 University Hi ___ 4 1 to have results in this paper. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Perfect match making in ideals towels, middies or blouses, knickers Tuesday. June 21. seventh hoar, out becaugg, of certain developed and alms is the shoulders on which May 2 Ecorse ...... 6 2 —Margaret Holcomb, ‘33. social prestige or chil- or bloomers, heavy sweaters, bath­ May 4 Roosevelt ...»------3 I 8:30—10:00: eighth hour, 10:00— PLYMOUTH successful marriages rest. ing, salt. bathrobe, low-heeled shoes, May 12 Wayne ...... 4 1 11:3O. South Main Street When you consider matrimony, rubbers, flashlight, raincoat, sewing TURNS ON FAUCET—OUT The second type who marry for a May 16 Dearborn ..... 4 0 COMES SNAKE The fifth hour tests are given be­ PHONE 429 ^omppnlon and home are less like­ classify yourself as to the three box. and bathing shoes. All articles May 23University Hi------J2 3 fore .Tune 17. should be marked with owner's When Marcus Terrell, of Wey-, ly to divorce, although one-fifth of types. Do you want money? Do —R. Hadley. mouth. Mass., turned on the water —Sara Davis. these types do appear in courts. you want a home? Or do you want name. —Wilhelmene Rocker. '33, in the faucet out wriggled a water Usually thia type of marriage in­ Love—for love is life. Want “AD” For Results snake eight inches long. Want “Ad” For Results volves wide differences in age or —By Alice Chambers. Estella Miller, ’33. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Newburg 25 YEARS AGO Local News Children’s Day exercises will be Interesting Mts of newt held Sunday next at the usual Taken from Plymouth Mail Qkan/uc6iitlhie6cfJ^^^ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Passage visit­ Mrs. Frank Dicks visited her Sunday school hour. There will be Gifts for ed relatives at Romulus, Friday. cousin in Ypsilanti, Wednesday. no preaching service. Parents are Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Emmett Kincaid, who has Miss Jane Wagenschutz had as especially invited to present their children for baptism at this service. Burnett, Sunday, a girl. been on the sick list is convalescing. her house- guest over the week-end W. T. Pettingill and Charles Miss Dorothy Ruttan of Alden. Last Friday evening the Epworth Emblem of the “Log Cabin and Donald Olson of Clarencevllle League put on a play, entitled, Butterfield were Walled Lake vis­ GRADUATES Hard Cider Campaign," 1840 was the guest of Xormjjn^ Rath- Mrs. Edward Wilkie entered the “Mother Mine," under the direction itors yesterday. burn last week-end. Highland Park General hospital of Mrs. Frank Purdy. Ohe can Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Draper Choosing Harrison and Tyler for Monday where she underwent an Mrs. Gussie Pruitt of Northville safely say it was one of the best spent Monday and Tuesday with candidates the Whies entered the operation. they have ever given here, the en­ friends in South Lyon. "Log Cabin and Hard Cider’’ cam­ spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Scott of Brighton tire' cast taking their parts ex­ The Plymouth Creamery is now EASILY SOLVED AT THIS paign. Fierj- songs and shouts of Maurice Evans. ceptionally well. The following num­ ‘Tippecanoe and Tyler Too’’ suc­ spent several days last week and receiving about 28.000 pounds of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder fore part of this week with Mrs. bers were given between acts: a milk and making over four tons STORE ceeded In winning the election of moved recently to their farm on piano and violin duet, bj- Dorothy the Whig party. Clarence Alsbro at her home on of butter per week. the Schoolcraft Road. the Northville Rgad. and Donald Schmidt; piano solos, The council made a new and by Alice Bakewell and Thelma The comfort of knowing a service Mrs. Harry Moreau of Bay City Stanley Atkinson of Birmingham legal tax levy Monday night will be correctfully and thoughtful­ is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Holmes; reading. "Roller Skating," Give a Life-time gift by giving a was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. by Miss Henrietta Winkler; the which now provides six mills ly conducted is assured when our Ebere, and family at their home Ralph Cole from Friday until Sun­ for the general fund and four organization officiates. on Starkweather avenue. entire cast sang, "John Brown’s day. Ford." Owing to the lack of pub­ mills for the street fund. New Parker Pen with a Desk Base FREE Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Carley spent licity there were not many in at­ seats were ordered for the park Mrs. B. W. Burdue of Detroit and it was also voted to have the week-end with their friends. was the guest of Mrs. John Paul tendance. The only $5.00 Life Guaranteed -Mr. and Mrs. E. Lamerson, at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swanson the "tall" grass in our "hand­ Morrow Tuesday and Wednesday some" park mowed. Lansing. at her home on Starkweather ave­ of Saginaw, spent the week-end Pen ‘fiuietxd Directors The many friends of Mrs. Cass nue. with their daughter. Mrs. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riggs vis­ Hough will be glhd to know that and family. They are on their way ited in Reed City*this week. PHONE-761 W PLYMOUTH, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Murray G. O’Neil to their new home in Holyoke, C. H. Rauch and wife, she returned home Sunday from the returned Tuesday evening from Courteou? unbalance Service hospital in Ann Arbor. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Park Other Gifts—Kodaks, Atomizers, their "honeymoon’’ and will take up Rev. Purdy called on Georgia were at Walled Lake this week. their residence at 404 East Ann Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Stone en­ Watchell of the Stark school last Crops look rather slim so far Military Sets, Toilet Sets, Compacts tertained a few friends at their Arbor street. week. At the U. of M. hospital, home on Ann Arbor street Saturday and hay looks like a very short Mrs. Ernest Eunius of Ypsilanti five weeks ago she was operated crop. evening. on for a ruptured appendix. Sorry Stationery, Perfumes entertained the young ladies of the Almost every house in Livonia Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKerchy^pf Lutheran church of Plymouth very to say, she is not improving at this time. Center has a rheumatic patieut Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. George '’delightfully Wednesday evening at this kind of weather. Miller of east Plymouth, were re­ her home in that city. Mrs. Marlin Simmons underwent SPECIAL cent visitors in Rochester. Mich­ a major operation Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of igan. Highland Park General Hospital. SALT AND PEPPER DESCRIBE East Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. She has the sympathy of her many LOST SLIT Community Pharmacy iFri. and Sat., June 10 * 11 Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes and C. V. Chambers of this place spent friends. children. Kathryn and Barbara last Thursday evening at the home Miss Marion Stiffen of Grand Reporting to police in Charles, Jean, of Detroit, were Sunday sup­ of James E. Chambers and Mr. and W. Va.. that his salt and pepper Blanc and Joe Liday of Detroit The Store of Friendly Service per guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mrs. Will Chambers; called on Mrs. Elton Moyer last suit had been stolen. D. C. Cole­ man prepared a package of salt Chambers. Mrs. Surali Von Nostitz of Gay­ Saturday evening. PHONE 390 JL W. BLICKENSTAFF. PROP. 2 large pkgs. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson lord has been the guest of her sis­ Dr. Wilber (’aster of Yale. Mich., and pepper carefully mixed so the and Mr. Patterson of Detroit were ter. Mrs. William Gayde on Mill called on Mrs. ('. E. Ryder. Mem­ sleuths could not go wrong. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. street the past week and attended orial Sunday. [Soap Chips Oliver Goldsmith at their home the wedding of her nephew. I’eter Mrs. ('. E. Ryder called on Mrs. “Auburn" on the Novi Road. Gayde, to Miss Bernice Cline, last Vina Jo.v and sister. Mrs. Wade Thursday evening. last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Thonqison of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cambell spent Auburn Heights, Pontiac, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biehy and DecoraJion Day in Lansing. 3 pounds guests Sunday evening of Mr. and daughters Esther and Ruth. Miss Those that graduated from the Inexpensive to Feed Mrs. Howard Bowring on the Catherine Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. sill grade were as follows?: Dwight S'orthvilfe Road. Charles Merz attended a piano and I.. Paddaek. Howard Holmes. Ethel Miss Janet Blickenstaff spent the ; organ recital given by the pupils Bennett, Lionel Coffin. John Par­ CRISCO week-end as the guest of Miss, of Miss (Hive May Merz of tills rish. Irvin Geer. John lteginskJ. Excellent results have made this MASH Zereplia Blank at her cottage at ! place on Tii(*sda,v evening in the Edmond Zielasko. David Gates, Its a Maxwell Lake. Highland Park Presbyterian Donald Himes and Frank MeGary. second to none and we are pleased to recom­ church. Miss Ruth Bieli.v took part Tin- diplomas were presented last mend it to you for your complete satisfac­ Mrs. Koliert Fletcher entertained ! in tlie program playing a piano Saturday at Elizalieth Park. Only Ivory Soap ^7 tile Tuesday evening Contract solo, "(in the Like." a few of them were able to attend. tion. bridge chib very delightfully at her . On Friday evening June 10th. Choice 4-6z bars 3 lOz bars ™ home on Anti Arbor street. I here will be held in Newburg a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westcott of J Coming Attractions Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts Wonder Starting Mash $2.65 per 100 Jackson were week-end visitors of j of ilie Northville. Plymouth. Rose­ Wonder Growing Mash $2.25 per 100 the latter’s sister, Mrs. Norman j At Penniman Allen dale Gardens and Newburg Troops. l’eteraen and family at thOir home The ceremonies will be held on the Monarch lb, can 19c on Ann street. .‘‘LENA RIVERS" plot of ground lielonging to Mr. Besbet Starting Mash $2.00 per 100 One of the best known of the old Knsseau. north of the Perkin’s Mr. and Mrs. J. Tt. McLeod ac­ melodramas is “Ixma Rivers." Tif­ home. The hour is S o’clock in the Besbet Growing Mash $1.85 per 100 companied the latter’s sister, Mrs. fany Productions' picture playing evening. Anyone may attend and Elizabeth Sherman and sou, Har­ at the Penniman Allen Theatre. every one is urged to come. Let us Salmon Steak «n 28c old. of Detroit to Jackson Sun­ Sunday and Monday. June 12 and show our interest, in our boys’ Tlie IMMEDIATE DELIVERY day where they had been called by 13. troop with tin* most friends pres­ the death of their sister-in-law. Tiffany executives have chosen ent- will receive the honor banner. large can Mrs. Orrin Hambley and Mrs. an excellent cast of talented actors Last court of honor banner was We have just added a variety of Mary Harlow of Detroit spent Sat­ for the picture and the adaptation won by Rosedale Gardens. New­ urday at the home of their uncle of tlie Mary J. Holmes Ixiok by burg turn out and let's win. ami aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Smart Anthony and Warren B. Sunday evening. June 12th, Mrs. SPRAY MATERIALS 2 for 29c Glynipse on Maple avenue. Duff handles the old story of a Blanche Francis. wife of onr Tomatos child left to suffer -for her mother’s Methodist pastor in Bessemer, Mrs. Mary Williams of Cold­ mistakes with many refreshing Michigan will speak at the Epworth Arsenate of Lead, Bordeaux Mixture, Paris water is visiting at the home of her I touches. League service. She is especially Green, Dry Lime Sulphur, Potato Spray 24 >/2 lbs. granddaughter. Mrs. J. Merle Ben-i Charlotte Henry as Lena Rivers anxious to lii^et young people, but nett, on Sheridan avenue, for a few will lie renienibereil particularly for every one will b more than wel­ Don’t forget that we carry a complete line weeks. her work in . "Hucklelierry Finn." come. You will want to hear her! of berry boxes, Quarts or Pints Mrs. Ethel Merry weal her expects although Miss Henry has had other An opportunity will be given next HENKELS BEST FLOUR 65 to leave New York on June 21 .for notable successes on both the stage Sunday nt Cliildrbn'tf Day service $5.50 per 1,000 Winchester. England, when* sbS. and screen. for the baptism of babies. win visit her old home, returning:'| Morgan Galloway, the youthful the latter part of August. sweetheart of Lena Rivers, is some­ WHEN THE TIGERS what of a newcomer to the screen. 10 pounds Mrs. Robert Willoughby and lit­ Already an established juvenile fa­ PLAY AT HOME tle daughter. Margaret. Jean, who vorite on I be stage. Mr. Galloway have been visiting her ltarcnts. Dr. brings much of the charm of tlie Following arc the daft's when and Mrs. (ieddis. at Shreveport, old South as„well as real ability the Tigers will play at home: EcklesCoal and Supply Co. Sugar 44 i Louisiana, for several weeks. arriv­ Washington—June 15. 10. IS. 19 to tlie screen. ed home Sunday morning. Beryl Mercer. James Kirkwood. B.-s',m June 20. 21. 22. 23 I J. R. McLeod. Paul Nash and A. Joyce'Compton. Betty Blythe and Cleveland—July 2. 3 PHONE 107 i J. Baker and families gatiiered at John St. Polls give fine perform- St. Louis—July 4. 4 | Riverside Park Saturday where i Philadelphia—July 17 William T. Pettingill they enjoyed a picnic supper. This ' Philadelphia—July. 2(5. 27. 2S 1 was in celebration of Sirota Me- i “WHILE PARIS SLEEPS" New York—July 30. 31 l.eod. Jolmaford Nash and Doris-, Tlie swash-buckling, hack-break­ New York—August 1. 2 felepaone 40 Baker's birthdays. ing, globe-trotting Victor McLag­ Washington—August 3. 4, 5. (5 leu. star of such screen master­ Boston—August 7. R. 0. 10 Mrs. Alfred Smith and son. Law­ pieces as "What. Price Glory.” Cleveland—Sept. 3. 4 rence. and her brother. Harry "The Cockeyed World" and a host New York—Sept. S. 9. 10 I Barnes and daughter. Betty, spent of others, comes to you on Wednes­ Philadelphia—Sept. 11. 12 ■ the week-end at the home of their day and-Thursday. June 15 and 1C Washington--Sept. 14. 15. 10 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. at the Penniman Allen Theatre, in Boston—Sept. 17. IS. 19 | Barnes. at Hudson. Chicago—Repl. 20. 21. 22 RED & WHITE a new type of role. lie leaves be­ The Busy Beaver class of the hind him tlie devil-may-care char­ Sr. Louis— Sept. 24. 25 i Presbyterian Sunday school will be acter of his past performances to • entertained at the home of Miss devote himself to portrayal of a Helen Itibar on Mill street. Mon­ father's devotion for a (laughter day evening. June 13 at 7:30 o'clock who iloes not know him. The pic­ with the newly elected officers pre­ ture is "While Paris Sleeps" and Photographs Every Red & White store is individually owned, yet is a member of a siding. its treatment is filled with the in­ group of more than 18000 other RED & WHITE Stores. This enormous Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Glover and trigue. the mystery and the ro­ of your wedding will be; buying power results in enormous savings, which are passed on to you. little daughter. Barbara, of Du­ mance of. Paris nt night. priceless in the years to ra ml were guests over the week-end In the cast with McLagleu is come. I of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kenyon and Helen Mack, a Fox Debutante Star You will be interested family on Sheridan avenue. Elm of the current season. William I Heights. Bakewell. another promising young­ in pictures we have made Specials for Fri. and Sat., June 10*11 The nearness of dinjet ster. is cast opposite Miss Mack. of other weddings. mikn one mice the import­ Tlie Busy Woman's Bible class of ance of calcine certain ' i lie Presbyterian Sunday, school Visit our Studio today precautions beforehand. and make your appoint­ -Insurance it one of them. had one of their very pleasant and Cherry Hill DOMINO CANE SUGAR, 5 lb. package 23c Think ot your remorse, interesting potluck (tinners and ment. should Ere come tonight and Tlie young peoples Sunday school CORN FLAKES, Red & White or Kelloggs (small size), 2 for 15c find you inadequately insured. ' meetings. Tuesday, at the home of class met Friday evening at the Tout insurance protection Mrs. Mary K. Hilmer on Stark­ THE L. L. BALL STUDIO CORN FLAKES, Red & YVhite or Kellog gs, (large size) 10c deserves consideration now. home of Charles Gill. RED & WHITE PREPARED SPAGHETTI, 1 lb. can weather avenue. , Mrs. Jennie Houk and Jane 295 So. Main St lie Oliver sjient Friday evening and HIRES ROOT BEER EXTRACT Mr. and Mrs. George Springer. Phone 72 Plymouth, Mich 23c ! Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvey Springer and Saturday in Detroit with Mr. and L. & C. STUFFED OLIVES, 3% oz. bott le 10c I daughter. Helen Jane.’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams. PINEAPPLE, extra fancy, 2% can 18c , Mrs. J. 1*. Renwick. Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies Aid Society will meet RED & WHITE JELLY POWDER AL L FLAVORS, 4 for 25c Glenn Renwick and family and Mr. Thursday with Mrs. George Gill. IVORY SOAP FLAKES, large package I and Mrs. Fred Hines of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawker 19c ’ spent Sunday at the former s cot- and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. APPROPRIATE LADY GODIVA, an extra fine toilet soap, 3 bars . 19c y WOOD & GARLETT Agency i tage at Island Lake. Houk spent Sunday with Mr. and RED & WHITE SOAP CHIPS, a 23 oz. package 15c Mrs. Arthur Todd had the plea- Mrs. Martin Hear! of Whittaker. BLUE & WHITE COFFEE, Vacuum packed try it today, lb. 29c • Incorporated II sure of entertaining the retiring Little Rose Sallies spent the FUNERAL GREEN & WHITE COFFEE, fresh ground for you, lb. 1 officers of the First District W. C. week-end with her father. Peter 19c Under Sole Management of (i T. C. of Detroit. Thursday, at a Sallies of Ypsilanti. TRIBUTES CHARLES H. GARLETT luncheon at her home on Ann Arbor street. Those present were Mrs. TOOTH MAY CAUSE LOSS OF Ava Downer. Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin EYE Beautifully Resigned Mrs. Jennie Spencer. Mrs. Prudence While he was extracting a molar Phone your orders to 3 Red & Whi te store it means a generous saving To war and Mrs. Ruby Ben. all of from a patient, the tooth slipped FLOWERS FOR to you with Detroit. from the forceps and struck and EVERY Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hough return­ shattered one of the eyeglasses of OCCASION ed home last Thursday from a most Pr. F. R. Hamilton, of Pana. Ill. Complete Service delightful eastern motor trip hav­ A piece of the broken glass punc­ ing visited their son-in-law and tured his eyeball. Physicians fear Rosebud Flower daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Francis M. he will lose the sight of the eye. PHONE YOUR ORDER We’II Deliver it to Your Door Archibald in Newark. New Jersey, Shop MAIL WANT ADS finding them in very good health CRIPPLE SAVES LIVES and bringing from them good Awakened by smoke. Danny Vil GAYDE BROS. R. J. JOLLIFFE wishes to their many friends in lanti. five-year-old cripple, cried the Bonded Member F. T. D. Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Hough al­ alarm that aroused 12 persons In 181 Liberty St. 333 N. Main St. BRING RESULTS so visited in Washington and New two families and prevented their Phone Store 523 York having wonderful weather all being trapped by flames in their Greenhouse 240M PHONE 53 PHONE 99 the time while in Michigan it was two-story dwelling, at Rochester. the contrary. N. Y. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Harvey aad Wb*le Sta. Paul A. RaadaB, MMsfter. In The Churches 88 E3m St, River Sauce Society Affairs TeJL VI—21274. Mr. and Mrs. William. Gayde BAPTIST CHURCH obliged to attend these religious Miss Margaret Haskell and Miss instructions. SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH Mary Jane Hamilton will entertain most delightfully entertained about Cm. Sprfav and Mffl Sto. twenty-four guests at a dessert- twenty relatives at dinner Sunday Rev. Richard Neale. Paater June 12, Children’s Day. The en­ Sunday is Holy Communion tire worship and Bible school hours bridge Saturday afternoon at the at their home on Mill street in hon­ Sunday services—Morning wor- or of their son and daughter-in- Xdp, 10:00 a. m. Bible school, Sunday for the men of the parish. will be given over to the children. home of the’ former on the Novi Each mass on Sunday will be a Beginning at 10:30 there will be a Road. Spring flowers will be used law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gayde. 11:80 a. m. B. Y. P. U„ 6:80 p. Mr. and Mrs. Gayde left Monday m. Evening service, 7:S0 P- m. low mass and a short instruction. devotional period with a short ser­ in the decorations. The guest list Religious instructions for the mon on the theme, “Except Ye Be­ includes Miss Alice Chambers, Miss for Canada where they completed We are pleased to announce a special week - end CATHOLIC CHURCH children will be discontinued until come as Little Children,” and this Gladys Zietsch, Miss Virginia their wedding trip. Fr. Lefevre, 216 Union St October. Parents are urged to take will be followed with the program Woodworth, Miss Zerepha Blunk, sale with unusually attractive prices in our Main street Phone 116 special care of their children dur­ given by the children and young Miss Mary Lorenz, Miss Mary Ur­ Mrs. John Paul Morrow attended ing the vacation months. people. Plan to come early and en­ ban, Miss Dorothy Stauffer, Miss a dinner and meeting Tuesday eve­ store which has been completely remodeled and Sundays—Mass at 8:00 and joy with us our Children’s Day, one Audrea Kreeger, Miss Louise Do­ ning of the Delta Gamma chapter 10:00. Confessions Saturday nights of the happiest days of the church herty, Miss Janet Blickenstaff, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sor­ made much larger. at 7:80,'and before each mass. Methodist Notes year. Miss Dorothy Hubert, the Misses ority of which she is a member, Week-days—Mass at 7:30. This Cassie and Cora Rowland, Miss held at the home of Mrs. Clyde hoar makes it convenient for the 10:30 a. in. Children s Day Exer­ ST. PETER’S EV. LUTHERAN Margaret Roediger, Miss Beryl Hasener at Wing Lake near Bloom­ children to attend on their way to cise*’. Proctor, the Misses Elizabeth and field Village. . This has been done to enable us to give the custom­ school. All should begin the day Spring Street 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Edgar Hoenecke, Pastor Christine Niehol, Miss Roberta with God. 6:30 p. m. Junior League. Chappel. Miss Claire Shontz, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Herrick. Mr. er greater service and make our store in general a Societies—The Holy Name So­ Regular English Services. 10:3( 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. a. m. Vera Woods, Miss Irene Humphries, and Mrs. Howard Bowring and son. ciety for all men and young men. At the ten thirty service a pag­ Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Miss Margaret Holcomb, Miss Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of more comfortable and convenient place to trade. Communion the second Sunday of eant entitled "Of Such Is The Geraldine Schmidt and Miss Elaine Northville visited the Wayne the month. The Ladies’ Altar So­ Come to church every Sunday: Kingdom" will be presented by the make it n habit. Hamilton. County airport Sunday after which ciety receives Holy Communion the Junior and Primary departments of they enjoyed a picnic dinner at third Sunday of each month. All the Sunday school for the annual Eight ladies gathered at the Riverside Park. the ladles of the parish are to be­ Children’s Day exercises. The scene FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST home of Mrs. C. P. Wheelock on long to this society. of the pageant is a beautiful gar­ Holbrook avenue Tuesday after­ The Wednesday evening bridge Visit our opening - enjoy Children of Mary—Every child den, flowers, birds, trees and sun­ Cor. Main and Dodge Streets noon and gave her a complete sur­ club held their last meeting of the of the parish must belong and must beams are represented by children. Sunday morning service at 10 :J prise in honor of her birthday an­ year at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. go to communion every fourth Sun­ A rose fairy appears to eight girls a. m.: subject—“God the Preserver niversary. The afternoon was M. G. Partridge on North Terri­ day of the month. Instructions in who go out seeking the lovliest of Man.” pleasantly passed in visiting fol­ torial Road having a bountiful co­ the spaciousness which it religion conducted each Saturday thing in the world. This proves to Wednesday evening testimony lowing which a. bountiful supper operative dinner followed with an morning at 9:30 by the Dominican be children, because Jesus service, 7:30. Reading room in was enjoyed. Those present be­ evening of bridge. ’ Sisters. All children that have not "Suffer little children to come onto rear of chnrch open daily from 2 to sides Mrs. Wheelock were Mrs. completed their 8th grade, are nip. for of such is the kingdom of 4 p. m., except Sundays and holi­ Jda Fields of Detroit, Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Orr Passage of now provides and take ad­ heaven.” days. Everyone welcome. A Pinckney, Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Maple avenue will entertain at din­ A part of the service will be the lending library of Christian Science daughter. Anne. Mrs. Roy Wood- ner this evening Mr. and Mrs. O. promotion of the Junior and Prim­ literature is maintained. worth. Mrs. Maurice Woodworth, F. Reng of Northville. ary Departments. There will also Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Miss Wiu- vantage of our many week­ PHorthvillcI be a service of baptism for children, ST. PAUL’S EV. LUTHERAN uifred Jolliffe. all of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Passage and and reception of new members. CHURCH • • • • Eric Andersen were dinner guests i LAUNDRZ I Last winter a large number of Livonia Center Several ladies motored to Ypsi­ Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. SWASHES CLOTHES AS: teachers and prospective teachers Rev. Gsear J. Peters, Pastor lanti last Friday and surprised Charles Brower at Wayne. end bargains. of the Sunday school attended two There will be services in German Mrs. Ernest Eunius it being her ■CLEAN AS SNOW- classes of teacher training. Credit at this church on Sunday. June 12. birthday anniversary. A delicious !CAPPED MOUNTAINS’! for this work is given h.v the In­ at 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. G. Wacker of supimt including a wonderful birth­ LOCALNEWS ternational Board of Sunday Detroit wil deliver the sermon in day cake was enjoyed following the absence of Rev. O. J. Peters. Mrs. G. W. Colins of Spring- schools and these credits are now which an evening of bridge was fiold. Ontario, was the guest of her on hand and will l»e given to those indulged in. The guests presented aunt. Mrs. Fred Anderson, a few who have earned them in a recog­ PLYMOUTH PILGRIMS MISSION Sirs. Eunius with a lovely remem­ days this week. nition service which also will la* a 1 344 Amelia Street brance in honor of tile occasion. parr of the morning program. Services every Snnday. Sunday- James Bpackenbury of Rogers Guests from Plymouth were Mrs. City eallecK at the Floyd B. Sher­ The Sunday school board will school at 2:00 p. m. Preaching at Bert Swaddling. Mrs. Ray Ixnvrie, hold its June meeting tonight. man home Monday. 3:00 p. m. Everybody velcome- Mrs. (’. Reddenian. Mrs. Randolph Mrs. Clarence Alsbro left Wed­ Edson. Mrs. J. Edson. Mrs. William FIRST PRESBYTERIAN REDFORD SPIRITUAL CHURCH nesday for a visit of ^several days Norgrove. and Miss Janet Edson with friends in Lansing. CHURCH 22614 Six Mile Road at Bramell CHIPSO I Mrs. Hazel Stonebeck of San Walter Niehol, M. A„ Pastor Phone Redford 9451R Last Wednesday was a big day Morning worship, 10:00 a. m, | Francisco, California, is expected Sunday Healing Service. 7:80 p. for Kirk George as it was his sev­ to arrive today for an indefinite Sunday-school, 11:30 a. m. Eve­ m. Lecture by pastor, 8:00 p. m. enth birthday. In honor of the oc­ ning worship, 7:30 p. m. visit with her sister. Mrs. B. J. Sunshine Gleams in Message Circle, Tuesday evening, at casion his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston. and family on East 8:00. The public Is Invited Harold M. F. George, invited twelve Ann Arbor street. I Sweet and Clean Children's Day will be observed guests to their home on Penniman Mrs. Harry Gebhardt and Mrs. next Sunday. Church and Sunday SALVATION ARMY avenue for the afternoon to help Gilford Rohde were hostesses to Clothes school will unite in a service at 796 Penniman Avenue him celebrate. Various games were the Thursday evening bridge club 10:30 a. m. At this service a beau­ enjoyed by the youngsters after at. the home of the former on Plymouth Phone 500 tiful pageant entitled "Smiles hnd Sunday Services, Morning, 10:00 which a dainty lunch was served Io a. m. Holiness Meeting. 1:30 p. m. Adams stree.t this week. This was Sunbeams" will be presented. The them. Kirk was presented with the final meeting of the year. offering on Sunday is for the work Sunday school. several lovely remembrances which Evening Service. 8 o’clock, Sal­ Mr. and /Mrs. James Bracken- of Sunday School Missions. pleased him greatly. bury and rxo sons of Rogers City The Busy Women’s Class met on vation Meeting. We Pay Market Northville Laundry Week day meetings. Tuesday, were guests Sunday and Monday Washing S Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hill- The Junior bridge club held tlieir at. the home of the former's sister, Prices for Fresh on Starkweather avenue. There 6:30 p. m. Children's Meeting. last meeting of the year Thursday ^WinsGoodUhlLn(fl Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Praise Mrs. B. .1. Livingston and family were twenty-five members present. evening. Mrs. Harvey Springer. «m East Ann Arbor street. Eggs After an excellent dinner Mrs. Baker Meeting. Miss Regina Polley and Mrs. John Mr. anuVMrs.. John McLeod of Just see your A&P Stori took charge of the meeting and the Saturday. S:00 p. m. Salvation Meyer of Redford .were the hostess­ meeting. Muskegon wisre/guests part of this business of the day was transacted es and entertained the dub at the week of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc­ Manager tne next time you with dispatch. The program of the A hearty welcome given to all. Hotel Mayflower with a seven Leod on Maple avenue and Mr. and are in town. afternoon followed during which Captain and Mrs. F. Wm. Wright. o'clock dinner. Yellow roses were* Mrs. Elmer Losey on Penniman Mrs-. Oren Ripp.v of Highland Park Officers In charge. used for decoration of the tables. avenue. Mrs. McLeod is a sister to Feed your Chickens "Dell) '\ i introduced and spoke briefly The remainder of the evening was Mrs. Losey and Mr. McLeod is a Egg" Brand Feeds. H to the meeting. BELL BRANCH COMMUNITY list'd in playing bridge ns usual. brother of J. R. McLeod. The Woman’s Auxiliary, visited CHURCH Miss Marion L. Tefft a freshman the Northville Woman’s Union on Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jewell en­ in Michigan State' Normal College Directory of Weilnesilay. Then* was an excellent Near Five Mile and Telegraph Rds. tertained a party of sixteen at had a leading part, that of "Elsa” DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS attendance and a flue program. The regular services of the in "Alison’s House", the all-college The opportunity for social inter­ bridge last Friday evening at their square can church are as follows: Sunday, 11 home on the Northville Road, the play directed h.v Marion Franklin 25c* course was much enjoyed. a. m., morning worship: 12 noon, guests being monitors of a bridge Stowe and given Monday and Tues­ Fraternities The annual Sunday school picnic Sunday-school: 7 p. m., community will be held on Thursday. June club in Detroit in which Mr. and day nights of this week at Roose­ singing: 7:30 p. m., sermon: Mrs. Jewell had substituted sevt velt Auditorium. Ypsilanti. The CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 3<>tli at Riverside Park. Plymouth. Thursday, 7 :30 p. m., prayer serv­ times. A jolly evening was passed ■play was written h.v Susan Gias- ice. 2 boh 27c ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBY- playing bridge and (lelicimi! I»ell and won the Pulitzer prize lunch served. ► 1930-31. Trestle Board TERIAN CHURCH NEWBURG M. E. CHURCH Pineapple 10:30 a. in. Annual Children’s Ann Arbor Trail & Newburg Road ;ru»hed LARGE SIZE CLIMALENE Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. Day Program. An opportunity will Sunday-school, 11:00 a. 47 F. 4 A. H. la? given for the baptism of clillib Preaching, 12:0 Onoon. pk? 19c Plymouth, Mich. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. BEECH M. E. CHURCH Monday. 8:00 p. in. Men’s Week­ Frank M. Purdy, Pastor 25’ GRANDMOTHER’S DOUGHNUTS ly Get Together. At Plymouth and Inkster Roads Saturday. 1:00 p. m. Auniinl Sun­ Preaching service at 9:00 a. m. NOTICE dozen J, 5c Plain or Sugared Ball Game Friday evening day school picnic at Riverside park. Sunday-school at 10:00 a. m. A hearty welcome awaits all. June 10th CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Templars vs. K. of P. OVALTINE 6 ounce size cen 39c CHURCHES PERKINSVILLE M. E. CHURCH SCRATCH FEED "Daily Egg" 100-lb bag $1.29 "God ihe only Cause and Creat­ Regular Meeting Services on Merriman Road EGG MASH "Daily Egg" 100-lb bag $1.99 Friday evening, July 1 or" was tin1 subject of the I^fsson- Sernion in all Christian Science Frank M. Purdy, Pastor YUKON CLUB GINGER ALE 24-oz size hot 10c churches throughout the world on Preaching at 9:30. Sunday- The Township CORN MEAL 2 lbs 5c Sunday. June .1. school at!0:30. VISITING MASONS WELCOME Morning worship, 11:00. Sun­ IVORY FLAKES smeH pkg 8c large pkg 21c Among the Bible citations was GUEST IVORY SOAP cake 4c Jack E. Taylor. W. M. this passage (James 1 :17) : "Every day-school, 12:00. Epworth League Oscar Alsbro, Sec. good gift and every jterfeet gift is at 7:30. Board of Review EASY TASK SOAP CHIPS 5-lb pkg 29c from above, ami cometh down from SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON «/2-lb pkg 9c the Father of lights, with whom is ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH DILL PICKLES Quart Size jar 10c Rev. John E. Contway, Pastor no variableness, neither shadow of GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD lb loaf 4c |l/2-lb loaf 6c turning." Rosedale Gardens' will meet 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE World’s Largest Self* 11412 Pembroke Road ‘ lb 19c Correlative postages rend from 25c Beals Post the Christian Science textbook. Phone Redford 1536 RED CIRCLE COFFEE Rich and Full Bodied lb “Science and Health with Key to Masses : Sundays 8:00 and 11:00 BOKAR COFFEE Hevor Supreme lb 29c No. 32 the Scriptures." by Mary Baker a. m. Holy Days 7:30 and 9:00 a. Eddy, included the following (p. m. Week days. 8:00 a. m. Confes­ Next regular meeting, Friday, June 2071 : "There Is but one primal sions, before each Mass. Catechism Tuesday, June 11,1932 17, 1932. Potluck supper at 6:30 cause. Therefore there can be no class, after first Mass. Benediction, p. m.Ttiverside Park. effect from any other cause, and after second Mass. Baptism, by ap­ TUB BUTTER lb. 17c there can be no reality in aught pointment Commander Harry D. Barnes which does not proceed from this at the Supervisor’s office from Adjutant, Harold Jolliffe great and only cause." Mail Ads Bring Result^. Silver Brook Butter (print) lb 19c Veterans and Aux- 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. pr>cLU&8:M k? OF Sifp. “ Supper 6:30 Meeting 2nd Mon- day of each month. First Presbyterian Church George Whitmore, Seereary WALTER NICHOL, M. A.. PASTOR Amo B. Thompson, Commander High Class Merchandise TONQOISH LODGE NO. 32 10:30 A. M. JOB PRINTING I. o. O. F. Children’s Day Service at Economy * Tuesday, June 7th, Accuracy - distinction quality Election of officers. Pageant E. Houseman, N. G. F. Wageaadmlte, Fin. See., phene “Smiles and Sunbeams” and new type Faces can be PRICES 186. 7:30 P.M. Kalgbts of PjrtUa* Found at reasonable prices at Tb« PriawDy Pr»Mrala“ “A Growing Religion” AH Pythian. Walcoxsc Offering for the work of Sunday R. W. Bingley, C.C. The Plymouth Mail ^Anjumc&PAanc co. School Missions 4[ FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan day of May, A. D. 1932, were al­ than work for the Kolaks. If one time as their children. Wayne is held), of the premises (A true copy) moneys secured by said mortgaged due ob said mortgage with seven Plenty of Crime In man kills another In an ordinary Cards, Luncheon lowed by said Court for creditors described in "said mortgage or so THEODORE J. BROWN, or any part thereof; per cent interest and all legal costa quarrel the maximum penalty Is ten at the Parish Hall this week was to present their claims to us for much thereof as may be necessary Deputy Probate Register. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, together with said attorney’s fee to- Russia, Bat People years In prison, but if he kills him another success. Mrs. Walter Cul- examination and allowance. to pay the amount due as afore­ that by virtue ©f the power of sale wit: situated in the Village of for political reasons the sentence ley and Mrs. Roy Mason were Dated May 20th, 1932. said on said mortgage and any PROBATE NOTICE contained in said mortgage, and Plymouth, County of Wayne, and generally is death. Right-now the hostesses yesterday. E. K. BENNETT, sum or sums which may 4>e paid by 179565 the statute in such case made and State of Michigan, viz: 1 Know Little Of It Banker, Plymouth. Soviet Supreme Court is sitting in Board of Review the undersigned at or before said STATE OF MICHIGAN, County provided, on Thursday, the 7th day Lot number thirty-four of Tashkent judging the Useuektetan ALBERT GAYDE, sale for taxes and or insurance on of Wayne, ss. Members of the Plymouth Rotary in. session last Tuesday and Wed­ of July, A. D. 1932, at twelve Reiser and Stellwagen Subdi­ chief prosecutor and other court nesday will again meet next Mon­ Plymouth. said premises and all other sums At a session of the Probate Court o’clock M., Eastern Standard Time, vision of part of the southwest club who within the past few officials for their lives on the Commissioners. paid by the undersigned pursuant months have heard three different day and Tuesday, 32121 Plymouth for said County of Wayne, held at the undersigned will at the Con­ quarter of section twenty-six grounds that they aided and abbet- Road, where "all complaining tax to the law and to the terms of said the Probate Court Room in the gress Street Entrance of the Court and a part of the Northwest addresses on Russia by Americans ted local Kolaks in nefarious acti­ PROBATE NOTICE mortgage, with Interest at the rate who have been in that country dur­ payers may enter their complaints, 179862 City of Detroit, on the ninth day House In the City of Detroit quarter of section thirty-five, vities. Armless, tongueless and ear­ if any, and get the Messrs. Ernie, of six (6) percent per annum, and of May in the year one thousand Wayne County, Michigan, that be T. 1 S. of R. 8 E., Wayne ing the past year, will be inter­ less peasants have testified that STATE OF MICHIGAN, County all legal costs, charges and expens­ ested in the following article writ­ Ash and Johnnie Walker to “see of Wayne, ss. nine hundred and thirty two. ing the place where the Circuit County, Mich. Kolaks maimed them because they what can be done about It,” or es. including the attorney fees al­ Present, EDWARD COMMAND, Court for the County of Wayne Is Dated, April 7, 1932. ten for a New York paper on the went over to the side of the Reds. At a session of the Probate Court lowed by law, which said premises crime situation in the Soviet: something, or nothing. However the for said County of Wayne, held at Judge of Prohate. held, sell at public auction to the GUY W. MOORE and HAL P. WIL In the towns petty thievery is two little fellows will try and do are described as follows: Beginning In the Matter of the Estate of highest bidder, the premises de­ Moscow pays scant heed to crime widespread. But the penalties are the Probate Court Room in the at a point 0° 01’ 15” West 657.67 SON, Attorneys for Mortgagees. and it is not much affected by It. their best for all concerned, and City of Detroit on the Twenty-first MIRIAM E. BEALS, Deceased. scribed in said mortgage, or so Elizabeth H. Stellwagen, light when the thief is caught. It that’s that! feet and South 89° 52’ 30" West On reading and filing the peti­ much thereof as may be necessary It is not that the people are not is safe to say that there Is no or­ day of May in the year one thou­ 981.33 feet from the intersection of Teressa A. Reisser, interested in murder and robbery Gone and Moved sand nine hundred and thirty-two. tion of Bertha T. Brown, praying to pay the amount so as aforesaid Mortgagees ganized crime in the non-political the center line of the Ann Arbor that administration of said estate and their attendant motives, gold sense and no organized gangs. Oc­ and to be missed by everyone, are Present ERVIN R. PALMER, Judge and Whltbeck Roads so called, and and love; it is because the news­ the Don Woods and Dan MaeCon- of Probate. be granted to ,D. Gilbert Brown, or casionally the activities of a band running thence South 89’ 52’ 30” some other suitable person. | Business and Professional Directory ] papers publish little or nothing crop up in the press; for Instance nell families. In the Matter of the Estate of West 948.75 feet to a point; thence on the subject unless the crime has the case of the fifty railways’ em­ Just Gone MINNIE OLDENBURG, Deceased. North 0° 32’ 30” East 264.00 feet It is ordered, That the fifteenth a political element like the attempt­ ployes who were arrested in Mos­ have the yellow roses, splrea, and On reading and filing the petition to a point: thence North 89* 52’ day of June, next at ten o’clock In ed assassination of the German cow for mulcting railway and the dandeloins in all their glory, the of Charles Oldenburg, praying that 30" East 948.75'feet to a point; the forenoon at said Court Room Ambassador or the activities of citizens of all sorts of supplies. This lilacs and iris going fast, but administration of said estate be thence South 0° 32’ 30” West 264.- be appointed for hearing said peti­ OR. CARL F. JANBARY Brooks & Colquitt engineers accused of trying to band had keymen, guards, scouts roses and June brides are here. granted to him or some other suit­ (X) feet to the point of beginning, tion. Osteopathic Physician throw a wrench into the cogwheels and printing presses for preparing Rain Showers able person. containing five and 75-100 acres of And it is further Ordered, That Attomeys-at-Law of the five-year plan. false documents and Invoices. But kept R Pumpticians busy all nite It is ordered, That the twentieth land, same being situated on a part, a copy of this order be published and Surgeon > 543 No people is more curious than in general it is difficult to carry last week Thursday and all-pumps day of June, next at ten o’clock in of the Southwest...... one-quarter of the three successive weeks previous to offlr* In new Hnstoo BMg. the Russians and nowhere do on any organized crime owing to working for a little while one time, the forenoon at said Court Room be I Southwest one-quarter of section said time of hearing, In the Plym­ 272 Main Street appointed for hearing said petition. 841 Penniman Avenue crowd® gather more quickly on the the efficiency of the police, which but Supt. Alfred Honke, and Walt­ number twenty-five (25) and part outh Mall a newspaper printed and Plymouth, Michigan street’around a minor accident check up. on every one and keep er Geistler and Stuart Wank kept And It is further Ordered, That of the Southeast one-quarter of the circulating in said County o' Office Hours—8:36 to 12 a. ns.; a copy of this order be published They would be delighted to have a line on every one’s pursuits. the grease cups filled and the wells Southeast one-q.uarter of section Wayne. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. bb. three successive weeks previous to number twenty-six (26) in the lurid killings dished up in their It is rumored that there still are way below automatic normal levels EDWARD COMMAND, Phones: Office 407W Residence 497J morning papers, but the Kremlin some bandit gangs in the wilder in case of another clond burst. Of said time of hearing, in the Plym­ Township of Plymouth, Michigan. Judge of Probate. Herman C. Roever does not believe in this sort of fare. corners of the Soviet Union—rough course the rain is welcome on R outh Mail a newspaper printed and Doted: May 18, 1982. THEODORE J. BROWN, It believes this would take their nomads living mostly on horseback new shrubs and growing gardens, circulating in said County of WILLIAM HENRY. Deputy Probate Register. minds off completing the five-year —but no one knows about them un­ even if the land is real wet "un­ Wayne. Mortgagee. C. G. Interior Decorator plan and building up socialism. All less it be. troopers stationed in derneath.” ERVIN R. PALMER, PERRY W. RICH WINE, Guy W. Moore ud M P. Wil­ this leads to the question. "Is there those regions. If there is no publi­ Judge of Probate. Attorney for Mortgagee, son, attorneys for mortgagees. Ad- Draper Painter & Paper Hanger crime in Russia and do its cities city given to internal crime in the MOVIE REVEALS BROTHER THEODORE J. BROWN, 200 South Main Street, i dress suite 3133 Barium Tower, have underworlds?" ( Soviet press there is still less space Twenty-five years ago, Robert Deputy Probate Register. Plymouth. Michigan. Detroit, Michigan. Jeweler and 338 Fanner St,. There are murders, for occasion­ ' given to crime in other countries. Wright of Sea Cliff, N. Y., parted Perry W. Riehwine, Attorney, MORTGAGE SALE Optometrist Plymouth, Michigan ally the newspapers mention one No mention is made of the Lind­ from his brother, Alex, in Scotland. 200 Sooth Main St, Plymouth, PROBATE NOTICE I Default having been made for hut without going into detail. One bergh tragedy, either in news re­ He had never seen him since and 169170 more than thirty days in the con­ Glasses Accurately Fitted such was published recently but ports or editorially. Capone’s name had lost all trace of him until he ditions of a certain mortgage only in order to establish the iden­ is sometimes seen, since Viascheslov MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Repaired entered a theatre and saw the of Wayne, ss. made by George McLeod and Alice tity of the slain man. Subsequent Molotoff, President of the People’s name of his brother flashed upon Default having been made in the 299 Main St PtK WOOD’S STUDIO terms and conditions of a certain At a session of the Probate A. McLeod to Elizabeth EL.Stell investigation showed he had been Council of Commissars, lias used the screen as technical director of wagen and Teressa A. Relaser as Portrait and Commercial killed for 1.000 rubles and a fur him as an instrument to satirize the feature picture. Robert wrote mortgage made by GEORGE D. Court for said County of Wayne, MICHELIN and FERN L. MICH- held at the Probate Court Room in equal owners dated the 23rd day of coat but this was' not printed. capitalist nations, but otherwise.to Alexander D. Wright, of Pasa- June, 1928, and recorded in. the of­ 294 Malo Street PHOTOGRAPHS Tf bated Koloks slay Communist there is no reflection in the Russian tiena, <;ai., aUtl found he was his ELIN, husband nnd wife, Township the City of Detroit, en the seventh of Plymouth, County of Wayne, fice of the Register of Deeds for supporters the news is invariably newspaper of foreign gangsters and day of May In the year one thou­ the County of Wayne. State of Smitty’s Place Opc< Day or Evening printed. The motives here are greed bootleggers anti their deeds. | State of Michigan, to WILLIAM sand nine hundred thirty two. HENRY, dated the 11th day of Present. ERVIN J. PALMER, Michigan, on the 26th day of June, Studio—11C5 West Am. Arbor Str. and lust, but there is the added po­ WIFE FORGIVES HUSBAND A. D. 1928, in Liber 2159 of Mort­ Phone 56W litical coloring which constitutes July, 1925, and recorded in the of­ Judge of Probate. LUNCHES Near death from blows of a hani- fice of the Register of Deeds for gages. on Page 321; on which mort­ these acts counter-revolutionary as- her wielded by her husband, Mrs. _ In the Matter of the Estate of gage there is claimed to be due at POPCORN well as criminal. Kolaks murder the. County of Wayne, State of BENJAMIN (BENJ.) F. DUN­ Rosedale Gardens Alice Lewis, of Milton Mass., was Mkhigan/on ’ Jui|‘2L 1925, in the date of this notice for principal peasants t>ecanse the peasant want able to write a note of forgiveness ------HAM, Deceased. and interest, taxes and insurance,! CIGARS Carolline O. Dayton to join collective farms and sup- Liber 1547 of Mortgages on Page On reading and filing the peti­ liefoi-e she lay down with him to 34, which said mortgage contains the sum of Twenty-two Hundred port the Soviet Government rather die from asphyxiation by gas. “My tion, duly verified, of Ralph E. and one and 13-100 Dollars ($2201.- —Agent COL Condolences a Power of Sale and on which said OLLECTIONS dear husband did not know what mortgage there is claimed to be Dunham administrator of said es­ 13), and an attorney fee as pro­ DETROIT NEWS and BONDED of all arc extended Mr. and Mrs. he was doing when he struck me tate, praying that he be licensed to vided by law and in said mortgage, Call us—orders or Everett U. Russell who buried their due at the date of this notice, for sell certain real estate of said de­ and no suit or proceedings at law I ’Collect that delinquent account DR.E.B.CAVELL sou Gale at the Riverside Cemetery .with the hammer," read the note. principal, interest, taxes and in­ "1 want to go with him." ceased for the purpose of debts of having been instituted to recover the1 Glenn Smith 1630 South Main Street last Friday. surance, the sum of Five Thousand Veterinary Surgeon Six Hundred Ninety-three and S4- said deceased and the charges of Rev. Milton Bennett, of Rosedale 100 Dollars ($5,693.84). No suit or administering said estate. Boarding Kennels Presbyterian Church, conducted proceedings at law or in equity have It is Ordered, That the ninth services both at the home on Arden LEGAL NOTICES been instituted to recover the debt day of June, next at ten o'clock avenue, and at the graveside be­ in the forenoon, at said Court Room Phone Northville 39 neath the old oak trees. Four of the secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is herebj- given be appointed for hearing said peti­ 208 Griswold Road little fellow’s former playmates. COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE that by virtue of the Power of Sale tion. and that all persons interest­ Misses Pauline Taylor. Mary Jean 173925 contained in said mortgage and pur­ ed in said estate appear before NORTHVILLE. MICH. Cunliffe, Patricia Kinahau and ' In the Matter of the Estate of suant to the Statute in such case said Court at said time and place Jean Ames acted as pall bearers. CAROLINE SEITING (SIETING). made and provided on WEDNES­ to show cause why a license should A large number of beautiful floral 1 loeeased. DAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF not lie granted to said administra­ pieces were sent by the many, many I.'the undersigned, having been JULY. A. D. 1932. at twelve o'clock tor to sell real estate as prayed for MAVt A friends of the family. appointed by the Probate Court for noon, (Eastern Standard Time), in said petition. And it is further The many, many friends of the the County of Wayne, State of the said mortgage will be fore­ Ordered. That a copy of this order late Mr. Edgar K. Beimett. cashier Michigan, Commissioner to receive, closed by a sale at public auction be published three successive of the Plymouth United Savings examine and adjust all claims and to the highest bidder at the south­ weeks previous to said time of Bank were shocked to bear of bis demands of all i>ersous against said erly or Congress Street entrance to hearing, in the Plymouth Mail a death last week. deceased, do hereby give notice that thq^Countj’ Building, in the City of newspaper printed and circulating Though a greater loss to Mrs. I will lie at the office of the town­ Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, in said County of Wayne. Bennett, the family, and the bank, ship clerk. Plymouth. Mich., in (that being the building where the ERVIN R. PALMER. we of Rosedale Gardens bad no said County, on Monday the 25th Circuit Court for the County of Judge of Probate. less learned to admire him in onr day of July A. D. 1932. and on business dealings, and love him for' Saturday the 24th day of Septem­ himself. Our heartfelt sympathy ber. A. 1>. 1932. at two o'clock p. m. goes to his widow and daughter, of each of said days, for the pur­ his sister and brother. pose of examining and allowing THEATRE COURT BODVSERVICE Ball Club Dance said claims, and that four months of the Rosedale diamond players from the. 24th day of May. A. D. Auto Painting—Fender Repair—Collision Service will lie held at Perrinsville tomor­ 1932. were allowed by said Court-to Every concrete block criilitnrs to present- their claims to we sell is carefully row (Satdee the 11th instant 1 for Car Washing—High Pressure System the uniform funds- and then an­ me for examination and allowance. selected for perfection other, .dame on anintlior Satdee soon Dated May 24th. 1932. PHONE 332 95c In every detail. We (week or two) at tin* St. Michael's CALVIN WHIPPLE. endeavor to serve the Parish Hall. Rosedale Gardens. Commissioner builder In every way. The boys have completed their COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE We manufacture only organization work, having elected 178191 j the best. Dale Wilson, manager, protein and In I lie Matter of the Estate of j everybody as a koinmittee to work MARGARET A. LOOMIS. Deceas­ “Built To Last” mi the new home grounds, ami to ed. MICHIGAN BELL sell the four bit tickets per couple We. the undersigned, having been Mark Joy for the dances. appointed by the Probate Court for Every evening they are working the Counly of Wayne. State of TELEPHONE CO. concrete r»iwc^r bard at the home club grounds just Michigan. Uonunissioners to re­ ' Plymouth, Mieh. north of the Parish building and ceive. examine and adjust all oxjieot it will all be complete for claims and demands of all persons practice play next Satdee and game against said deceased, do hereby on SunilCe afternoon which Is give notice that we will meet at the scheduled for a good live contest law office of John S. Dayton, with the Detroit Questions, who Plymouth. Michigan, in said Coun­ they lient three weeks ago. ty on Weilncsday the 20th day of Rev. Ur. John E. Contwa.v. our July A. I). 1932. and on Tuesday “FLAVOR” Parish Pastor, lyis led several the 20th day of September A. D. athletic teams to victory in parishes 1932 at 2:00 o'clock p. m. of each . . . more where he has served, anil in helping of said days, for the purpose of ex­ delicious than you’ve ever tasted our Ball flub here by giving the amining and allowing said claims, grounds and the use of the Hall, he and that four months from tlie 20th ELECTROCHEF lias again heH»ed in making a club before thats electric cooking! Ruptured? a social. financial and sporting suc- Want “AD” For Results ct'ss as wel as earned additional BEWARE! i praise from the lovers of a good rkoosaaAs ®B parsons are botaf clean and typical American sport. Attorneys at Law ▼tet&mlxMl «*eh ysor by falsa , We have hopes of having the iiest AO bring out the fullest flavor in claims el uSnro - Coro” ball club in rural community life in addition to the l>est home grounds. Guy W. Moore foods, it is necessary that they cook in Let's all help boost the home club. their own juices, preserving all of their Children’s First Communion i next Sunday at 8:00 a. m. Mass Hal P. Wilson delicious natural elements. This is one | will bring forth a number of our of the most popular features of electric j kiddies for their first communion | for the first mass of its kind in Wayne, Michigan cooking. The modern Electrochef | the St. Michael’s Church, PHONE WAYNE 46 j SEALS-IN nourishing and healthful i Tlie Pastor. Rev. Ur. John E. SUMMER PLEASURES Contway is particularly anxious juices in roasts, and cooks meats and I that the parents (of the little Succeeding the practice of vegetables to melting tenderness with folks to receive their first com­ await them in munion) be also present and re­ the late Edw. M. Vining. the addition of very little water. This

-- ■ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 energy, and efficiency in office. and one-half years, and as a suc­ that adopted for the Village of viewed by the Board of Assessment judiees, injustices that men have surrender of Burgoyne. October 17, Something About RUTH E. HUSTON-WHIPPLE cessful teacher frir thirteen year^, PROCEEDINGS OF THE Plymouth except that the words and Review and as amended by this forced on each other have been 1777. On February 14, 1778, John Mrs. Ruth E. HustomWhipple is Ruth Huston-Whipple stands as a VILLAGE COMMISSION Village be changed to City where Commission be and the same is wrought under the sanction of some Paul Jones took the first salute to The Candidates For one candidate for the Board of very desirable cahdidate for the the same appear on the seal. Car­ hereby confirmed, and that the similar emblem. The flag" that will the flag as a naval emblem when Education who knows the Plym­ Plymouth Board rif Education. ried. same be certified to the Assessor fly from thousands of masts today, he sailed the "Ranger" into Qol- Next School Board outh school system both as student Plymouth, Michigan It was moved by Comm. Hover for spreading the 1Q32 taxes. is the one given us by George lieron Bay. France. On April 24, and teacher. She attended the first ___May 23. 1932 and seconded' by Comm. Robinson Ayes: Commissioners Hender­ Washington, to float as the first (lie same year be forced the first kindergarten established, in Plym­ Piano Recital To that the Commission Chamber in son. Hover. Learned, Robinson, bright banner of unstained honor, striking of colors to the American At the suggestion of one interest­ A regular meeting of the Village outh and graduated from Plym­ Commission held In the Commission the City Hall be designated us the and Mayor Mimmack. over a people for whom he prepar­ flag by the British ship "Drake", ed in school matters, the Plymouth outh High School in 1913. After oe Ull/en I nuiduuy Chamber at the Village Hall on official Court Room of the Muni­ Nays: None. Carried. ed a great destiny. in a British port. In 1787 the flag Mall this week requested various that she attended Mount Holyoke cipal Court. Carried. The Commission spent two hours It drew the early patriots from was first carried around the world candidates for election as mem­ Monday evening May 23, 1932 at College in South Hadley. Mass­ A piano recital given by the pu­ 7:00 p. m. It was moved by Comm. Robin- in discussing the proposed budget comfortable homes, from the se­ by the ship "Columbia", sailing bers of the school board, to pro­ ,r. . ! son seconded by Comm. Learned for 1932-33. achusetts for a year, and Mien was pils of Miss Melissa Roe will be Present: President curity of their occupations and from Boston. It was first flown in vide the voters with some inform­ graduated from the University of ' that the Public hGarlng on the 1932- Upon motion by Comm. Hender­ from the love of their families. Io battle ill the Pacific by the U. 8. ation pertaining to their qualifica­ held Thursday evening, June 16. at Commissioners Henderson, Hover, Michigan in 1918. In 1925 she took 8:00 o'clock, at the First Baptist , 33 budget be held in the Commis- son seconded by Comm. Learned fight for the larger world which we Frigate "Essex" in 1813. and in the tions. The following responded: Learned, and Robinson. sion' Chamber at the City Hall from the Commission meeting adjourned inherit. What to them was a far her Master of Arts degree in Pub­ Church. Following is the program : Absent: None. i next year it inspired Francis Scott CARLTON R. LEWIS lic Speaking from the same Insti­ Duct—My First Piece. Kerr. '1:00 p. m. until 5:00 p. m. Satur- until Wednesday evening June 1. ideal is to us tlie great reality. No Key io "The Star Singled Ban­ Carlton R. Lewis is a candidate tution. • James Gnllimore and Paul The minutes of the meeting of I day June 11, 1932. Carried. 1932. good American will neglect to ask ner for election to the School Board. The following record of her de­ Schmidt. May"" 17th were*, approved as —read.i 1 Ic nlored ,1V Comm. Hender­ ROOT. O. MIMMACK. himself bow well lie preserves the (tin e, in 1794. when Vermont and Mr. Lewis is a native of this sec­ bating and teaching success over, a Solo-Playing Bull, Rebe. . It was moved by Comm. Hender­ son seconded by Comm. Learned Mayor. courage, tlie spirit of sacrifice be­ Kentucky joined the Union, the tion. He was born at Cherry Hill period of 13 years in Michigan is James Gallimore. son seconded by Comm. Learned that the bond of the Justice of the L. P. COOKINGHAM. longing to those men and women stars and stripes were increased to thirty-eight years ago, and has taken from the section. “Who’s March of the Wee Folk. Gaynor. that the compensation for the Vil­ Peace Ford P. Brooks be approved Clerk. who gave us this priceless heritage, 13: >ur in Isis Congress fixed the been five years a resident of Plym­ Who" in "The Michigan Alumnus'’ The Guitar Serenade, Gaynor. lage Assessor be set at $7.00 for and that the Clerk be instructed Plymouth, Michigan on this returning anniversary of final form of the flag as of thirteen outh. Mr. Lewis is a tax payer, and for Jan. 1. 1932: Phyllis Campbell. each day he has been engaged in to place the same on,file. Carried. June 1. 1932 tlie day when their flag was born. 'trip*-, with a star to represent has long been interested in mat­ KI TH E. HUSTON-WHIPPLE. Three ami Twenty Pirates. Seuel- the work of making and review­ It was moved by Crimip- Hender­ adjourned meeting of the Hardly had the American flag each Stale. On April 0. 1909, Ad­ ters of education, both as the ’18. A. M. ’25 Holsf. ing the assessment for the 1932 tax son seconded by_Comm. Hover that; City uninisshin held in tlie appeared when it began to pla...... miral Peary plained the first father of two children, and for two was the first woman to try out for The Glider. Wagness. roll. the constable be required to furbish ' mission Chamber of tlie City Hall | immortal pari in our history. It American flag at the North Pole. years as Vice President of the debating at Michigan, and while Paul Schmidt. The Auditing Committee approv­ a corporate surety bond in the : on Wednesday evening June 1.! first was flung in the face of tin- Since then Admiral Byrd has car­ Parent-Teachers Association. Mr. on the Campus was a charter uiem- Tip-Toe March. Goodrich. ed the following bills: amount of $1000 or a bond in the 1932 at 7:00 p. nt. . ,enemy less than two months after ried h to both poll's. Wherever it Lewis is not a politician, but neither lier and the first President of the The Clown. Moneymaker. Plymouth Mail * 12.2.40 amount of $500 with two resident Present: Mayor Mimmack. Com-i its creation, at Fort Stanwix. on has goin- it lias meant honor and is he a stranger to public con­ Athena Debating Society. As a Queen of the May, Hatch. Plymouth Public Schools 1.50 sureties. Carried. missioners Henderson. Hover. : August 3. 1777. It was first carried achievement, but this year it floats fidence. having served acceptably teacher of public speaking, she has Dorothy McCullough. Postmaster. Plymouth 200.00 It was moved by Comm. Robin­ Learned, and Robinson. J into lattie by George Washington's in liminr of rlie greatest of Ameri- as Treasurer of Canton Township. amassed an imposing record—her Duet—A Little March. Wright. Frank Toncrav S4.00 son seconded by Comm. Henderson Absent: None. I troops at tin* Battle of the Brandy- i as and the greatest of achieve­ He is the type of citizen who as­ debuting teams having won six De­ Paul Schmidt and James Galli- that the confirmation of the assess- The Clerk read a petition signed I wine. September 11. 1777. It was ment < — George Washington, and sures ns a combination of honesty. troit city championships, two state niore. Total ...... ,_____ $713.90' ment roll for 1932 be held over un- by thirty-six merchants and lmsi-j first saluted by the British at the bi- .•re.-itii.il of the United States. championships (four times runners- Sol<>—Gavatte (from Don Giovan­ Upon motion by Comm. Robin-j adjourned meeting to be Hess men desiring to eoojierate with ‘.«. ... I up for state honors), three city ni), Mozart. son seconded by Comm. Hover bills I held on May 27.■ in1932. ° Carried. tin • Wilst i Radio Television j i cups, eight Detroit Free Press cups, The Ghost in the Haunted Room. passed as approved by the It was moved by Commissioner, Laboratories in arranging Saturdaj Over $80,000.00 j four state cupa, and 107 out of 120 Anfhony. Auditing Committee. Henderson seconded by Comm: | night street dances and incidental! decision debates. She has been Sec- Happiness. Mana-Lucca. It was moved by Comm. Robin­ Learned that calcium chloride in | entertainment during tlie but snm- I retary. Vice President and Presi- Dorothy Roe. son seconded by Comm. Hover that solution lie used as a dust prevent- ] „M.r months. It was moved bv | what they I dent of the Michigan Association of The Jumpihg Jack. Kroeger. the Village Commission adjourn on the nnpaved streets in the I Comm. Hovel -oiided ('(inini. I Teachers of Speech, and is the pres- Where Willows Droop. Davit). sine die. Carried. City during 1932. Carried. Ix'iirned that the M-tilion be J enr Treasurer of the Detroit group. Carol Campbell. ROBT. O, MIMMACK. It was moved by Comm. Learn- granted and flint the dances be To have this recognition in the Duct—The Water Nymphs Waltz. President. ed seconded by Comm. Hover that 1 held on Penniman Avefnie between NEED ! Alumnus is ah educational honor Anthony. L. P. COOKINGHAM. the Manager lie authorize] to have! Main and Union Streets and lli.-it i in itself, because only 10 women are Carol and Phyllis CampbelL Clerk. a tar surface treatment applied on i dancing shall not continue later so honored each year. Solo—Tumbling Clowns. Rebe. Plymouth. Michigan Church street from Harvey street) than 11 :*' Uity cooperate with De­ ed in 1929 by Ginn & Company, and Skating. Blake. assembled for organization. mission meeting adjourned until iroit in a Fourth of July celebra LIKE lion. It was ; moved by* Conim. the other "Debate Coaching.!* pub­ Jane Dodge. Present: Commissioners Hender­ Friday evening. May 27. 1932. lished in 1931 l^y D. <’. Heath and Narcissus. Nevin. ROBT. <). MIMMACK. Learned seconded by Comm. Hen­ son. Hover. J.earned. Mimmack and derson that the Communication be Company. At present she is writing On tlie Lake. Williams. Robinson. Mayor. a third, Itook. Valse in E flat. Durand. L. P. COOKINGHAM. referred to tlie local Bicentennial She is also active in local civic Norma Jean Roe. It was moved by Comm. Robin­ Clerk. Committee. Carried. It’s in the REXALL THRIFTY affairs, she is a member of the Minuet. Shure. son seconded by Comm. Henderson Plymouth. Michigan It was movejil by Comm. Learned Woman's chili, the Business and Amor Coquet, f'rimk that L. P. Cookingham be appoint­ May 27. 3932 •seconded by Comm. Robinson that Professional Woman's Club, and Impromptu. Rheinhold. ed to act in the capacity of tem­ -\ll IIHJVUIIHHdjourned meetingllll-l-l lliji of I III- tlie Manager. tyey. instructed...... it. to... pnr- GIFT SELECTION vice-president of the Plymouth Jeanette Edson. porary chairman. Carried. City Commission held in the Com-! <'hase groceries for the Dei«irf- , League of Wonlen Voters. At prcs- Tin* public is cordially invited. It was moved by Comm. Hender­ mission Chamber at the City Hall of Public Welfare where the? I eut she is chairman of the civic son seconded by Comm. Robinson on Friday evening. May 27, 1932 at can be obtaiiieil at the lowest price. , Whatever your choice for graduation gifts Clean-Up committee, and has been that Robert O. Mimmack be elect­ 7:00 p. m. Carried. The funds people have active in tlie work of the Wash­ Last Meeting of PTA ed Mayor of the City of Plymouth. Present Mayor Mimmack, Com­ The Commission discussed the you will find itJn the Rexall thrifty Gift selec­ invested in our Institution ington Bi-centennial committee. Ayes: Commissioners Henderson. missioners Henderson. IIc cornstarch and flour, one teaspoon­ SLICED BACON BACON SQARES, lb.... • ' strength and worth to the homes it builds. ful of salt and one leaspoonful of Ixist Her Prominent Hips—Double | mustard, three tablespoonfuls of Chin—Sluggishness Lean, Sugar Cured, lb,-U.V2C It makes them solid and comfortable— vinegar, two rabiespoonfuls of sugar. [ three-fourths cupful of vegetable Gained Physical Vigor— PORK SAUSAGE j oil. one cupful of hot water, A Shapely Figure. O, don’t take chances with second rate ma­ | one egg. Put the egg, unbeaten, with If you're fat—first remove tlie Assorted Kraft CHEESE Pure Home Made, 3 lbs...... i oil. salt, vinegar, mustard and sugar DC cause! terial in your building or remodeling—the | well mixed. Cook the cornstarch and Take one half teaspoonful of V2 lb. pkg., 2 for...... (lour together with the cupful of wa­ Krnsehen Salts in a [glass of hot 29c ter. mix with a little cold water water in the morning. fTo hasten re­ Full Cream Wisconsin best is here at ordinary prices—call us to­ Cook until thick, then add at once sults go light on fattyi meats, pota­ 1 to the bowl wirli the other ingredi­ toes. cream and pabtries—in- 3 BLUE RIBBON MALI^ mv CHEESE, lb ...... day. ents ami beat until smooth. Put weeks get on the scales and note 1, 5c into a pint jar and keep in a cool how many pounds of fat have EXTRACT, 3 lb. can.- place. Ir will, keep fur-Dvo weeks vanished. Q Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer— Price going up, good opportunity to stock up NOW at this LOW PRICEL “STRAIT-JACKET’ BANK you feel younger in body-—Krtisch- en will give any fat person a Joy­ An old-fashioned "strait-jacket” ous surprise. __ Plymouth LumberSCoal Co. corset locked in a bureau drawer But be sure it’s Kruschen—your was the safe deposit vault of Mrs. health comes first—and SAFETY Good Meat Is Not Expensive at the Saray Dobbins. 75. of Santa Paula. first is the Kruschen promise. Phone 102 Cal., who died recently. After the Get a brittle of Kruschen Salts estate had been settled by the ad­ from Mayflower Drug Co. or any ministrator Mrs. Anna Dobbins., leading druggist anywhere in with whom the woman lived, told America (lasts 4 weeks) and the North Main Street at P. M. Tracks him about .the locked bureau draw­ cost is bnt a trifle. TWO PLYMOUTH PURITY MARKETS er. He investigated and found SMK to the------Mail Ads Brine Results.