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1940-11-01 Pm

1940-11-01 Pm

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL Vol. 53. No. 8 Plymouth, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1940 $1.50 P er Year in Advance America Elects It s National Leaders Petition Seeks BoardAnnouncesMen First Change in Registrations Indicate Drawn in First Draft Zoning Ordinance Record Vote Nov. 5 Planning Commission Bedford Man Sets Public Hearing Of Select Members for Monday, Nov. 4 Republicans to Total 2,397 A petition requesting the first Holds First change in the city zoning ord­ Voters Register lOf Election Board inance since it was effected Nov­ em ber 28. 1939, was presented to Banquet Tonight Number Drawn A list of 31 election officials ‘he city planning commission in Plymouth for the general election Tuesday Monday night bv Allen Tillotson. 36 Men in This was announced bv City Manager The petition requests changing City Officials Advise Clarence H. Elliott this week. ’he southeast quarter of the District Among southeast quarter of section 2G. Study of Proposals Mrs. Maud Bennett .will pre­ nne-quarter mile souare located F irst 200 Drawn side as chairman for precinct No. ’n the extreme southeast comer Before Going to Polls 1; Lester Daly and Robert Zim­ nf the city bounded bv Ann Ar­ There were 36 men whose merman, inspectors; Mrs. Anna bor road and South Mill street, A total of 2397 voters now numbers were drawn among Richards, Mrs. Elizabeth Wills, from class A and B residential registered in Plymouth and Miss Winifred Jolliffe, Miss Ma­ '^nd local business areas to an th e first 2 0 0 from local board bel Spicer, clerks, and Charles eligible to vote in the general No. 61 in this district in the industrial area. election indicates a record vote Burch, gatekeeper. A public hearing on the re- national lottery at Washing­ In precinct No. 2, F rank Ton- '•uested change will be held in here next Tuesday, November ton Tuesday for selective serv­ cray will be chairman: Mrs. ‘he city commission chamber 5. There have been 314 regis­ ice training. There were only Ruth West and Mrs. Mary Stark­ Monday night. November 4, at trations received at the city weather. inspectors; Mrs. Dor­ 7 o’clock. three drawn from this district othy Stimpson. Mrs. Helen Hill, hall since the primary election. America will see Democracy in action November 5 with more then 45.000,000 persons voting for Mr. Tillotson in his petition among the first 20 n u m b ers. and Mrs. Harold Jollifie, clerks, exolained that a local contractor City Manager C. H. Elliott re­ They are Ronald M. Swartz and Marshall Gleason, gate­ state and national officers. Democratic candidates for president and vice president shown (left) above 'vishes to purchase the prooerty ported after the registration of Redford township, whose keeper. are Franklin D. Roosevelt and Henry A, Wallace; Republican candidates shown to the right are for the building of a supoly deadline Saturday. number. 158, was the first Roy Fisher will be chairman Wendell L. Willkie and Charles L. McNary. garage to house trucks and con­ in precinct No. 3; Mrs. Gayle tracting equipment. Adjacent The city manager estimated Donnelly and LeRoy Riemann. property was purchased a vear CLARENCE REID that a total of 2 2 0 0 votes will 1616 Is Coincidence inspectors: Mrs. Ruth Thomas. SAVE THIS COPY ago in this area for the building Senatorial Candidate I be cast in this election. Tlir vnu* There’s one man in Plym- Miss Ada Daggett. Mrs. Beulah iNearly 200 Attend of a button factory. It will be : in the last presidential clociion mouth who won’t have any Flaherty, and Mrs. William Local Supervisors i Because in the years to the duty of the planning commi.s- : four years ago was 1875. and in trouble remembering his ser­ Squires, clerks; and Ernest Hous- come the 1940 peacetim e con­ sion. explains City Manager C. the 1938 election there w ere 172B. ial number. He’s Lcland Ed­ man, gatekeeper. scription will be of more than H. Elliott, to give careful con- • "In view of the heavy vole i \ - w ard T urkett, 600 Pacific ave­ ILuncheonfor The chairman for precinct No. Protest Wayne ordinary interest. The Plym­ sideration to the influence any | I peeled. I urge ever>’one who can. nue. and his serial number is 4 will be Arno B. Thompson: Mrs. outh Mail suggests that you change in the zoning ordinance i I particularly housewives, to vole 1616. His badge num ber a t the Helen Goodman and J. Rusling save this copy of the paper, would bear on any residential ] 1 early so that those who havt :t. Plymouth Felt Products com­ Cutler, inspectors; Miss Verne County Budget | which contains all of the jVan Wagoner property in the area before mak­ , go to the polls later will noi bo pany is 1616. Rowley, Mrs. Leone Chapman. names of the young men in ing any recommendation. delayed by a last-m inute ruj-li." Mrs. Fannie Doerr. and Mrs. Plymouth Members i this locality who registered I Candidate Well Following the recommendation said Mr. Elliott. drawn: William Edw ard Henrietta Dobbs, clerks, and for services in the armed Received by of the planning commission the Plymouth voters will be pro- Holmes of Livonia township, Joseph Simich, gatekeeper. Also Vote Against forces' of the United States. opinion must be presented for 1 sented with five ballots w lien approval or disapproval to the who bears the second number, Salary Increases | i Plymouth Citizens j ihcy go to the polls. The cun- city commission 15 days after 1 stitutional amendment.s and ri f- 192, and William A. Raeburn Prospects for the erection of publication of the matter in The ; erendum ballot. 26x24 indu-s, Twelve Wayne County super- j of Plymouth, whose number, Two-Year-Old ; a building to house the offices Plymoulli Mail. If the planning presents four proposals for the visors, including the members! Conservationists 105, was nineteenth in the :of the state highway department commission and city commission . 1 voters’ consideration including I from Plymouth, presented a pro- I ' located in this city were pictured approve the proposed change, the;! I taxes for school building, civil d raw in g . [test vote against the,adoption of, amendment will not bo effected'' Takes Ride on 1 the Wayne County budget for Hear Deer Talk as exceedingly bright Wednesday 1 service, licensing of transporta- It is estimated that men re­ noon by Stale Highway Commis- , before December. j 1940-41 which paSsed 128-12' I tion. and regulation of diiita! sponding to the first 2 00 n u m ­ I. H. Bartlett of the game div- \ sioner Murray D. "Van Wagoner, According to the city zoning practices. This last proposal orn- ! Tuesday at the final meeting of | and Democratic candidate for j ordinance, a vote of the entire j sisls of 23 .*10011005. 56 sub-.'ce- bers will provide more than Running Board • the board. ision of the Michigan department I • city commission is required to j tions. and m ore than 5,001) word,-: enough manpower to fill the The' final budget' as passed is h of conservation will be ihe prin- j cipal speaker of the cveninB for ' "early 200 Plymou h residents at ; pass the amendment if a written which fill m ore than two wide Carol Ann Ryan i for S20.890.518 which represents i first two drafts, the first of the noxt.mectinE of the Western | ? Mayflower ; protest against such proposed columns of small tvpr. A brirf which will be called in Novem- , ' a substantial • increase over the , i amendment is presented signed reading of this proposal requin-.- Suffers Lacerations last year’s appropriation. ,An , Wayne County Conservation as- 1 DR. EDWARD FISHER bcr. the second in December. sociation, Monday night, Nov-i II was a number of years ago by the owners of 20 percent or a minimum of 10 minutt-.s. and in Fall From Car amendment was made by Mayor ; more of the frontage proposed to Legislative Candidate the conscientious voter who .siuri- The list of men whose numbers Coleman .of Highland Park to the |. ember 4 at the Mayflower hotel. ; when this cit.y first urged that were drawn among the first 200 j bo altered, or by owners of 20 Little Carol Ann Ryan, who effect that all increases of sal­ Mr. Bartlett’s talk will be on .^"’cause of the importance of the percent or more of the frontage Indications arc that there vihil! a from this district is as follows: won’t be two years old until Dec­ aries above $2,000,000 be omitted deer, the condition of Michigan's '“ fi be an attendance ol several hun- j ' herds, where the deer are eon- f ‘>^"‘ '“"ation there should be immediately in the rear thereof, dred at the Republican rally to day m an eleel.c.n Board No. 61 i em ber 10. decided to take a ride for this year,.in view of the fact or by the owners of 20 percent or George Wilbur Carr, 664 Jener, j Saturday afternoon. Dressed in a that salary increases amounting centrated in greatest numbers in this city for more of the frontage dirertly be held this Friday evenins at I ™ Plym outh. blue and white gingham dress to $376,000 w ere m ade last year. this fall and what must be done I opposite the frontage proposed the Mayflower hotel. The ticket! Because of the length of thr.'^c- Stanley John Sloncz. Maybury and a pair of overalls, the little to preserve the herds for future | X,"" ^^Soners hint Wednesday sale has been exceptionally good, proposals and addenda bollfit'. Arno Thompson, Henry Hon- hunting forgotten the to be altered. Sanitarium. Northville. \ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dorp, George Robinson, and Mrs. i Manager Ralph Lorenz is plan-' voters are advised to thoroughly Walter Mathew Kiebzak. May- Ryan, who live on a farm at 9810 ~ . . . ■ . u t ' project and that he was exceed- 1 ning to lake care of just as many study san’ple "instruction ho!- Ruth H uston-W hipple f r o m • Coming as .1 docs, just before, ip,g, favorable to the proposal ' as care to come ' 'ols’’ on display at the citv hall bury Sanitarium. Northville. West Five Mile road, unnoticed Plymouth all supported this i the deer hunting season. Mr. W illard Rowling. 13080 Inkster'; was most enthusiastically re- Congressman George A. Don- Plymouth Mail office by anyone, hopped onto the run­ amendment on the basis that the] Bartlett's talk should be ex­ ceived, Mayor Speaks at road. Route 4, Plymouth. ning board cf a car. and rode increases were not to those in the j tremely interesting to every : dero will be the chief speaker going to the polls. Robert Fayette Kalmbach. 311; nearly two miles before she was lower salar>’ brackets. i hunter that is planning on going Mr. Van Wagoner was the ! of the evening. He will discuss. Two small table napkin-.<;/fd North Harvey. Plymouth. thrown off on Phoenix road at north after his buck this fall. All only speaker at the meeting ' m any of the national issues in balU»ts present the W ayne eoun- The fall session of the Wayne which had been arranged by lo­ Armistice,Banquet Daniel Jo.seph Dalton, 17325; the railroad crossing near Plym­ deer hunters in the Plymouth I which there is .so muclt interest! IV .sinking fund proposition and County board ended Tuesday at cal citizens in his honor. Numer­ Louise. Livonia township. \ outh, She received severe head 2:30 o'clock after a total of 17 area are invited to. attend. i at the present time. This w ill be ihe non-partisan ballot for judge.-;. Earl S. Savery. 236 East Ann A r- [ Lacerations. ous other prominent Democratic V- 4i.______c ______< ______. anziand UF>/-»fh«ranother. 8x24 inches,inr-hoc (-rm-con­ regular meetings. An additional ^ Mr. Bartlett is perhaps the candidates for state and legis­ tli0 sulSecl/of an address by Congressmans first appear- bor. Plymouth. The car was driven by A. E. meeting, was called by Melville j state’s best authority on deer and Mayor Hlith/Huston Whipple at! “'’^r ‘"'O tains the parkway playground Ronald M. Sw artz. 19325 B ra d y ,! Lyon. 18240 Lasher road, Detroit, lative officc.s were in the party, .proposal. B. McPherson, state tax commis­ other game in the state, being including Theodore Fry. candid­ the Ex-Sicvfcc Men's club Arm- ! and h:s friends arc pleased Redford. owner of the Ryan farm wlio sioner. on the question of adjust­ assistant to H. D. Ruhl in charge istice dav Wnquet Monday. Nov- j know that he will be present, The ballot that everyoiu- W illiam E. Holmes. 12447 D iana' had been out there to fix a pump. ate for stale treasurer. Raymond m ost interested in—the offieitf! ing a ten million dollar assess­ of game management in the field Starr, candidate for attorney ember II. ! Clarence Reid, well known De- Lane, Plymouth. | She got on the running board as ment of the Great Lakes Steel and spends most of his summer High school students under the ' troil attorney, wh') won the Re­ ballot—listing the names of can­ William A. Raeburn, 941 Stark-[ he started for Detroit. Dr. George gencial. and Draper Allen, can­ didates fur national, stale, and corporation in Ecorse township. morvths in the deer country didate for congress. direction of Miss'Winnifred Ford, ‘ Publican nomination for sStatc weather. Plymouth. ' Banhoff. Detroit dentist, and his studying the condition of the instructor of dramatics, will pre- i senator from this district, will be county offices is 23x22 inche.s. Russell A, Kirk. 873 Mill. Plym - ’ wife, driving behind Lyon en- herds and their forage. Mrs. Russell Powell, a former sent a tableau in com'memoration another speaker. Mr. Reid will Voters are to mark an X in out];. I routc to the Ann Arbor football Pontiac school teacher and one of the soldier dead. "Lest We j discuss stale problems briefly. the square beside the candlda1c•^' Howard S. Bishop. 19320 G ay lo rd .; game, saw the child hanging on­ The Wild Life association meet­ of the local enthusiastic sup- ing will start promptly at eight Forget” will be the expression' Another who will talk briefly nam es or the "yes” and "no” Redford township. i to the car. and tried to attract Sam and Son Dorters of Mr. VanWagoner. in­ propositions and to fold their Arnold L. Heidt, 225 South Cen­ o’clock Monday night and after of the Armistice tableau. of some of the stale issues will Lyon’s attention. It was Dr. Ban­ troduced the various candidates James Gallimore will show ' be Dr. Edward Fisher of Dear- ballots before leaving the voting ter. Northville. hoff who saw the child fall from the short business session the rest of the evening will be given over and then presented Mayor Ruth movies of local events which j born, candidate for state repre- booth so that the initials of the Lawrence L. W hite, 1208 Hag­ the car at the railroad crossing. Huslon-Whipplo. as chairman. inspectors may be seen on ilie Expands Store to Mr. iBartletl’s talk and his happened th^roughout the year, j sentativc from this district. Dr. gerty Highway. Pl3miouth. Ho rushed her to the Plymouth outside. pictures.' Mr. Bartlett also will In her introduction of Mr. Van and the Presbyterian ladies’ Fisher, a former member of the \ Edw ard Creig, 25337 Aubrey. hospital where II stitches were Wagoner, the Mayor spoke of his Brighlmcor. Sam and Son's department touchbuui.u uiion theui«. trends uiin wiiicAcjikdifferent _ • ------••— auxiliary will serve the banquet legislature, has many friends in i taken in her forehead. A local in the dining hall of the First John W. Beard, 20100 H ubbard. physician reported that she re­ store has leased the building next | phases of deer hunting and will; and about Plymouth who will be ; Farmington. door on Penniman avenue from i be only ^oo willing to answer any i ^9 • highway department and Presbyterian church at 6 o’clock. Dresont to meet him again. I ceived no fractures. questions from the floor. Mem-i^L fioneral interest", in all George GoUschalk is general i Charles Krumm. Eight Mile Road, ■ Waking from the anasthetic which Bill's barber shop has j Judge Frank Day Smith, can Northville. moved, and w.ill expand its; bers who wish to get advance in- 1 Michigan problems, chairman of the banquet. The ( jidate on the non-partisan ballot 1 the child was reported quite un­ formation on where to go had | Wagoner reviewed Robert C. George. Maybury San­ concerned about the whole pro­ quarters to include this buildifig. i assisting com m ittee includes M el-j “ir c r r c \ u t ‘Vudge.‘V ili be pr*eVenU M 6 6 IS f riQ dV better be on hand early. ' many cf the issues of the cam- vin Alguire, Howard Eckles. to give a brief talk. Judge Smith i J itarium. Northville. ceedings while Plymouth police Joe Lippson, manager of S^m ; ______, Paign and declared that if he .-\thol D, Rankin. 25645 G rand sought to identify her and con­ and Son’s, announces that the I Burton Coverdill, Harry Brown, will talk cf ihp work of the i _ I was elected governor that he Harry Mumby, and John Jacobs. | courts cf the counlv. Prospects ' River. Redford. tact her parents. Carol Ann yes­ expansion will include several - j proposed to keep the stale’s M ichael J. H uber. 1580 South terday was reported recovering new departments and additional are that there will be other can- I fonfr j display space for his merchan- ; budget in balance, slash payrolls. Recreation Committee didates present who may give I by the Woman s Main. Plymouth. satisfactorily at home from her Build New Super ; give immediate attention to the short talks. i ^ Plyrnouth will be pre- Raymond L. Peikey. 353 Roe "ride." I disc. Complete infants' wear and ■ crippled and afflicted child prob- to Meet Monday . J ,. • ! ceded by a short busincs.*; m eet- street. Pl>'mouth. ] toy departments will be install- i lem and work diligently to de- The dinner IS L-xpcctc-d 10 begin a, i 2 :3o o'clock whicli all Roy D. Wedge. 19.340 Wakenden, Riddles Prove That ' ed on the second floor of the new Service Statiou ' velop the tourist business of the The city recreation committee about 6:45. M anager Lorenz members are urged to attend. Redford township. i addition for Christmas. The man­ < state. urges all interested in participat­ preparing one of the good, old Bernard H. Jacobs, R-2. North- You're Never Too Old agement also announces that the fashioned substantial dinners Dessert will be served from C lair inager of the: He was highly pleased at the ing in a fall and winter basket­ one until two o’clock by Mrs. ville. [ present barber shop building will Gulf static n Arbor Trail: reception he received in this lo- ball program to attend a meeting ‘hat has won fame for the May­ That you're never too old was ! be extended to the rear. This George Chute Jr. and her com­ Charles J. Goodyear. 15546 C hel­ across new A. & P. I cality and left immediately after to be held at the high school flower. I mittee for the day. sea. Brightmoor. proved by Charles Riddle. 69 : expansion, marks another step store, is Tickets may be secured at the j new modern, I ihe luncheon for other sneakers Monday. N ovem ber 4. at 7:30. There are still a few tickets John A. Karas. 10790 W ayne years old. and his sister. Nellie ) forward during the two and a super-service' ion and garage • engagements in the metropolitan Earl Gray, general manager of desk in the hotel, or from Lisle road. R. 2. Plym outh. M. Riddle. 70 years old, both of . half years of Sam and Son’s bus­ which he - be completed i district. available and these may be ob­ the leagues, announces that sev­ Alexander at the Plymouth Unit- i tained . . .at the door from some Thom as W. Snyder. 18486 N or- Newburg road, w'ho applied at iness in Plymouth. within the 'o weeks. eral of last year’s boys’ and girls’ ed Savings bank or Jack Taylor; borne. Redford township. the Plymouth police station Wed­ at tjic First National bank. member of the commiUcc. In , business ^ PivmOTih for' Reg/sfrations Begin lor teams will be re-organized. (Continued on p a g e 2 ) ' nesday to renevc their drivers’ Teams must be organized and The Woman’s club chorus licenses. What’s more, both of nearly three years, Mr. Travis iS |iir* t_ o L tr» z-«i Those who do not desire to at­ Fire Destroys Roof building this new station. ^ iiCtlOOl Dance ClasS schedules arranged for the start tend _lho dinner, but would like which was organized this year them passed. Riddle has driven *of Pelley Horne Monday feet, of white tile brick and cir- | of play by the last of November. to hear the speakers are perfect­ will meet next Wedne.?day morn­ a car since they were still a nov­ cu)ar pane glass in modernistic' With the night school enroll- ly welcome to attend, state com­ ing at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. P. T. A. Secures elty in 1916. and his sister has design to accommodate a repair 1 totaling 166, C. J. Robert Willoughby. driven for the last 15 years. FirA destroyed the roof on the Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ot- mittee members. Arrangements garage with a capacity of five i Uykheuse, principal, announced well have been spending a few will: be made so that they can I h o m e ^ f y j i . and Mrs. Clarence cars^and a grease and wash rack, registrations this week for an­ days in . hear all of the talks. Store Introduces Ford Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Moore of I Pelley* 10® Starkweather ave- complete with two new hoists. other night school class in early Chicago will be guests of Mrs. I nue. e ^ y Monday morning. It is The estimated cost of the new American dancing which will New Television Radio Moore’s brother and sister-in- i b eliev e* W tSi sparks from the start November 27. at the high Indications are that all of structure is $16,000. The station Announcement was made this Plymouth will dance next Fri­ law. Mr. and. Mrs. A. S. Matulis, I chimney^^used the fire. Officials is owned by Donald Silkworth of school. the first of next week. estim ated the dam age at $1500. Parents to Renew School Days week of the introduction of the day nieht. November 8. at the Ypsilanti. distributor for the Gulf These ten-week courses for Farnsworth radio line al the highs chool auditorium so that j bulk plant there. both m en and wewnen h a v e ^ ro v - Blunk and Thatcher furniture underprivileged ch ild ren of* ed so popular in form e^^ars Plymouth may have milk to; that those wishing to join this at O p House on November 14 store. drink this winter. Historieal Political Bauuer to Service Station Adds year’s class are urged to register This new line of radios is dis- early. Parents will renew acquaint- . the sixth hour class from 8:30 .inguished for its television One of Henry Ford's orchestras New Car Accessories bridge, an attachment similar to will furnish music for the Parent- ' Bernard Carroll will conduct ] ances with their school days and i to 9 c^clock. Classes will be dis- maybe some of their old school- a phonograph connection. The Teacher milk fund ball, it was 1 Ed %skey’s Standard service, he course, with Gordon------—“T Bahle I missec( at nqpn, and the regular Be on Display at Banquet Tonight males 'Tuesday night. November afternoon classes will be held history of Farnsworth is synony­ announced this week. This or- ’ sution>t iain street and Ann , T* mous with the history of tele­ chestra is not one of Ford’s old ; 14. when they will attend open in the evening. • There will bo om displ^ at the Republican rally and banquet Arbor Iraf announces a com-i house at the Plymouth high vision. for modem electronic tel­ time dancing groups, but will! to be held tonight (Mis T m a a y evening) at the Mayflower note! a plete nel line of accessories for; % school auditor!^. The HigH school students will be school. More than 500 parents at- required to prepare for their evision was born 18 years ago in furnish modern music for danc- j political banner IhaAwrf carried in a parade held in Plymouth all cars M ddition to a complete' the course vtull be dele^ the mind of 14-year-old Philo T. ing. I ju st 100 years ago th% ^ll. stock of STw tires and tubes. number registered L’ended last year, and an even night classes the same as though larger attendance is expected at Farnsworth, an Idaho farm lad The advance sale of tickets for j It is a banner which declares that "The Whigs of Plymouth The service station offers a re- : claK Registrations may it were a regular school after­ minder this week to re-service 1 with Mtss Marion Tay- the ninth Parents’ Night this noon and parents will sit in the who has become an outstanding the annual ball is progressing are Supporting That Patriot and Statesman. William Henry Har­ year, says C. J. Dykhouse; prin- scientist. ranidly. and indicates an unex- ! rison. for President.” cars tor winter with a change of 1?™, classes to - hear discussions. All oil and grease as well as other cir>al of the school. laboratories, manual shops, and For many communities tele­ celled success this year according Harrison was elected president of the United States in Novem­ Parents are invited to attend ' classrooms will be open to the vision must still remain a prom­ to reports from the chairman of ber. 1840. He was the ninth president of the United States, and check-up services. died shortly after taking office. the regular afternoon classes I inspection of parents, and teach­ ise, but there is a number of ticket sales. Funds from the ball Did You Know That which will meet for an hour and provide daily servings of milk The famous political banner was rescued from a rubbish heap ers will welcome questions from television stations in operation Mrs. Charles Mather entertain­ a haW from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in parents regarding their children’s '.oday in the United States. Li­ for under-nourished school chil­ by The Plymouth Mail two years ago when the old brick building ed at dinner Thursday evening,; The Salvation Army telephone the evening as a part of National dren. Tickets mav be secured across from the Mayflower hotel was lorn down to make way for 3 work before and after the class censes have been issued to sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mather. Hugh number has been changed to 575- Education Week. m eetings. tions in New York, , Phil­ from men>bers of the Central, gas station. The old structure was in the early days of Plymouth a Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j J. Anyone wishing to get in touch The fourth hour 'afternoon and Starkweather school P.T.A. i wildcat bank. The. grade schools are to be^ adelphia, Camdgn, Kansas City. Sternberg, of Jackson; Mr. and I with Adjutant Lemorie or the class will meet from 7:30 to. 8 open to parents every day'' Iowa City, and , and and from teachers at either Because of its historical value, the banner is being carefully Mrs. Irving Blunk and Mr. and 1 local Salvation Army please call school. saved in the offices of The Plymouth Mail. o’clock, the fifth hour afternoon throughout National .location applicq.tions are pending in many Mrs. David Mather, of Plymouth.' that number. class from 8 to 8:30 o ’clock, |ihd W eek from N ovem ber 11 to IS. other cities. ATI ffi Friday, November 1, 1940 Page 2 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan

children. Gordon, 11; Rita, 9; declare emphatically that a “yes” mouth School Wins General Auctioneeriny Helen. 8; Edw ard, 4. and Gerald. vote will put a stop to unjust dis­ FirS^ League Debate Mayor Jeffries 2 years of age. A native of Cal­ Seek to End crimination. They point out that FARM SALES umet. Michigan, Holmes and his one of the main purposes of the Plymoh^ high school won its Motor Carrier Act as set forth in W arren Tillotson family were among the first res­ first IcaguWdebae of the season Northville Guest idents to move into the Sherwood Discrimination its title is to prevent rates, fares Wednesday after^on from Dear­ ^3dle of the Week^^ Phone Plymouth 878-Wl Gardens subdivision off Plym­ and practices which discriminate born high sofaoA. Bob Daniel, Corner West Warren at Plymouth voters are parlic- against any community, or to put Mayor Edward Jeffries of De­ outh road four years ago. He has ulai'ly interested iji Proposal No. Marion GoodmknX and Virginia Lilley Road. seen no previous military service, it more simply, which give favors Rock upheld theSlegative of the troit was the speaker at the an­ 3 on the Tuesday ballot. Not so to one community at the expense FASHIONS nual Northville Citizenship Rec­ but has a brother in the United many years ago Plymouth asked league forensic question: “Re­ States navy. of another. The Detroit Street solved. That the power of the ognition banquet held Tuesday the Detroit Street Railways to Railways has repeatedly dis­ are a new and novel ieature in the DREISS evening in the Presbyterian William A. Raeburn. 27-year- Federal Government Should be provide service from here to De­ criminated against suburban ter­ Decreased.” The judge was Harry church at Northville. Over 200 old Plymouth resident, who lives troit. The D.S.R.’s reply was that department at were present, many from Plym­ at 941 Starkw eather avenue, was ritories and communities, and Thomas Wood of Michigan State it was not interested in sending there is no way to prevent con­ Normal college. Ypsilanti. outh attending. The banquet, the nineteenth man drawn with Detroit-owned buses to this lo­ tinuation of such practices except given under the auspices of the number 105. Raetiurn and his ' cality because it would not pay. by a “yes” vote on state proposal Northville Coordinating Council, wife and three-year-old son. Wil­ MEMORIALS Later a transportation service No. 3 an organization representing all liam M.. moved to Plym outh in that had been established was ‘Another hike” was the cry of Eternally Beautiful and NORMA CASSADY’S of the various civic, fraternal and April, coming here from Ypsi- taken over by the Dearborn the Girl Reserves at the first Everlasting. 842 Penniman Ave. Phone 414 religious groups of the city, lanti where he had been em­ Coach company. A regular and meeting. “Let’s make it kind of Priced as low as $25.00 proved a most interesting event ployed with the Sinclair Oil responsible medium of trans­ special, maybe a scavenger hi^** ALLEN MEMORIAL W O S K 6 for those who attended. cfltnpany. He has been employed portation has been the result. date and details to be set later. Each week we will show a $7.95 dress selected on the production line at the 360 East Cady Street, Dr. W. H. Johnston, president It is claimed by the city-owned By the next meeting we hope Northville, Mlchigand of the Council, briefly told of River Rouge plant of the Tord Detroit transportation system every one will be flaunting her as that week’s HIGHLIGHT OF FASHION. Motor company for the last two Phone 192 the purposes of the group in his that the proposal is an attack on blue tie. introductory remarks as he pre­ months. Born in Chicago. Illinois. the Home Rule principle. The ex­ sented Mayor Carl Bryan of Raeburn lived in Ann Arbor as act contrary is the case. A vote Northville as toastmaster. a bo.v, and spent two terms in against the proposal undermines I Mayor Jeffries, of Detroit, who the CCC camp at Petoskey before Home Rule, which is a rule which • was accompanied by Mrs. Jeff- his marriage five years ago. Mrs. ought to work both ways. Cer­ j ries. in his discussion of the Raeburn is the daughter of Mr, tainly Detroit is entitled to run 'duties and re^onsibilities of cit- and Mrs. John Mastick of Hol­ its own affairs—in Detroit. But I izenship. declared that in these brook avenue, .Plymouth. how about Royal Oak’s exper­ When Ab lenkinB recently broke hectic limes, our chief concern Local board officials explained ience? The rest of the state is 64 records, he said. ’‘Driving is not to be influenced by other following the lottery drawing entitled to run its own affairs, conditions were the most motives than those which are that the next step will bo the too. and certainly is entitled to uclavorable I have ever laced* for better government. issuance of questionnaire forms supervise the state highway sys­ Despite these conditions, my He warned against the dangers to the men whose numbers have tem outside the various Home -----— Firestone Tires ' of propaganda, declared that free- been drawn as soon as the order Rule cities and villages. It takes came through the ; dom of the press was the nation’s is sent from Washington. It is a “yes" vote to insunc real Home 24-hour grind in greatest safeguard and that every expected that it will be several Rule to all the communities m agnificent sty le/' young voter should take a most weeks before this order is issued. the state, say those who favor the Of course, you active part in the political events The number who will be sent proposal. ven't drive at of the day. questionnaires for the first draft The friends of Proposal No. 3 vI90 MPH. But I Thirty new voters in North- is undetermined. After filling out 7 remember, the tire I ville. boys and girls who have the questionnaires men will be )that is sofer at just registered to vote for the called for a hearing before the /three miles a first, time, were presented with board for exemption aoplications. E. C. SMITH I minute is safer at ; certificates of citizenship by Mrs. The board will consider claim« f whatever speed L. M. Eaton, one of the active for deferment and rule on all I you choose to officials of the organization. cases before men are called into General Auctioneer drive. The menu served by the ladies service training. Phone A nn A rbor 258642 Buy the Tire of of the church, and the excellent U. S. 12 at Dixboro Champiom ; service given, won the praise of Why don’t men like cats? FOR AS lITTLI AS the large number present. 7 5 « WEEK Board Announces Community Auction Sale Fall Special First Draft WedneseJa'v, Nov. 6th. VOTE ; ( C o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1) 1 Theodore Necoson, 14850 M er- ' 1:30 P. M. FIRESTONE riman road. Plymouth. CONVOY ' John F. Sikorski. Maybury San­ And Each Wednesday Thereafter. itarium. Northville. M aurice A. Fullerton, 18410 In k ­ ster. Bedford township. at 34115 Plym outh road, near W ayne FOR YOURSELF 4.75 5.00 Russell C. Dummond, Wayne road, back of Berry’s Chicken Shack. -19 , S5.15 County Training school. Doice R. Beeman, 705 Francis We will sell to the highest bidder, CHECK WAYNE COUNTY FACTS street. Plymouth. .-) 2.5 3.50 Lyle Stelter. Wayne County milch cows, calves, bulls, and fat cattle, -17 . $6.15 Training school. Northville. G erald A. Heaning, 24335 P u r­ sheep, hogs, and horses; feed, straw, ^ $290,000 from your pockets has gone for the Grand Jury itan. Redford township. and hay; tools and furniture; poultry investigation of Graft and Corruption by certain Democratic 6.00 16 .^rne L. Mannisto. 26511 Lyndon $6.85 road. Detroit. of all kinds. If you have anything to ofBdals Arthur R. Earl. Wayne County AND YOUR OLD TIRE Training school. Northville. sell, bring it along. Someone can use it. ^ Your tax rate has reached the constitutional limit Jesse L. Cornwell, 18859 Brady road.'Bedford township. Lifetime Guarantee The first number drawn in the ^ Expenses have been increased 90 per cent historic lottery was 158, just 100 A uctioneer less than the first number drawn BERRY, ^ The “Recount Election” steal organized by Democratic offi­ in the World War draft. TOOT-A-TUNE The man holding this number cials cost you Wayne County voters $290,000 with the New in local board No. 61 which in­ cludes Plymouth. Northville. ^ Democratic officials collect each month a slush fund for the Bedford and Livonia townships. i.4 Ronald M. Sw artz, who lives next campaign at 19325 Brady road. Redford DAISY KINDLING WOOD MUSICAL HORN township. He will be 25 years ^ They keep on the payroll public employees whose most old Saturday. PLAYS 7 TUNES When interviewed Wednesday $1..')0 per load important duties are to campaign for the Democratic party morning, young Swartz had not Delivered in Plymouth yet learned that his was the first \ i The Democratic sheriff and the prosecuting attorney of number drawn. Just married in Cash Must Accompany Order June, he is employed as a field Wayne County have been removed from office because of representative for the Universal PLYMOUTH ELEVATOR COMPANY Credit company in Detroit. A malfeasance and misfeasance SHEET MUSIC FURNISHED graduate of Western high school Phone 265 - 266 Play music — make your own in Detroit, his only military ex­ Wayne County Democratic Officeholders have been respon­ signol with omozing new hem. perience has been with the ROTC sible for the scandals in public life that have shocked the Hos 3-button keyboard, long during high school. He was bom trumpets and 3 relays. I in Ariel. Pennsylvania, and came to D etroit in 1929. Following graduation from Dakota Wes­ Get Our Price First BRING YOUR LIGHTS leyan college in Mitchell. South Dakota, in June, 1939. he return­ UP-TO-DATE with ed to Detroit to take up his first SEALEDBEAM DRIVING ,icb. Siding and Shingling Your Home W illiam E. Holmes. 34 years and PASSING LIGHTS old, 12447 Diana Lane. Livonia You’ll Do Better With TOUR BEST IMTERESTS township, held serial number 192 which was the second one drawn in the lottery. He is em­ Change the picture in W ayne County. W ipe out dis­ T4 ployed in the Allison aircraft de­ Beckman-Dawson Roofing OKIVtNO partment of the Cadillac Motor Products grace, scandal and corruption. Vote for your own ilSHI company in Detroit. He has $4.49 worked for the Cadillac company Call Today for An Estimate best personal interests. It’s like a vote for yourself. for the last three years, and Got up to 3 times os much light during the last year has been on the rood. New Glaseal lamps employed as a foreman in the stay bright cmd assure safer, aircraft division. He has five eosiei night driving. Chrome plated lights. Plymouth Elevator Corp. Phone 265 - 266 VOTE REPUBLICAN HERE’S SOMETHING NEW IN GRIUE & FENDER GUARDS IN WAYNE COUNTY

TEAK OUT THESE NAMES FOR RETEBEHCE Full protection from bumper 2 BUDQtT BA VCRS bumper with this rROSECUTING ATTORNEY COUNTY AUDITOR smaiUy styled guard. $ ^ '0 4 Fits practically all m Ben H. Cole Robert G. Ewald cars. HUIDIICKnmTS25‘ GUARANTEED AGAINST tUST BonelcM. Pouod Bcrvei 4. Ib. SHERIFF COUNTY DRAM COMMISSIONiR Edward Behicndt USE YOUR CREDIT SPINACH.. ^ 21' End J. Wood Box tervDA 4. (14 os.) “ TO BUY BETTER QUALITY COUNTY CURK ECONOMY tUMMER Emil W. Colombo CORONERS E A S Y T ER M S CHOPPED STEAK . . ib."*™ CLEANING Df. Alfant L. Enncli CAN BE ARRANGED COUNTY TREASURER D r . Lloyd K. Babcock ASPABAGOS CUTS SUITS Herman R. Inn PEACHES • • • (UosJ See Our Big REGISTER OF DEEDS COUNTY SURVEYOR H eater GKEN'WnBEARSuatlL, F i'lt Otto Stoll Raymond JtAoaon Display /IsPAMGas Trs oJii * COATS Low Prices FOR STATE SENATOR FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE DRESSES Clarence A. Reid Edward F. Fisher Simmons and Leave Garments at . Atchinson UiidEe Fisher’s Comer Main and Starkweather Streets SHOE STORE Wm. T. P e ^ g i l l DRY CLEANING AGENCY Phone 145 FREE OEUTERY t t m Food Stamp Shoppers Welcome — We Redeem Your Stamps

Sweet Life Merit Salad Cramberry DRESSING Saute 2 quart jar ama Majestic Soda

rolls C r a c k e r s T i s s u e 4 2-lb. pkg.

^ DREFT Borden’s Silver Cow Milk 4 tall cans 25c ; CAMPBELL’S BEANS TEXACO MOTOR OIL 8-qt. can 89c i 1 PORK g H i ; 1 PORK LOINd M £ 1 SEASIDE LIMA BEANS 3 No. 2 cans 25c AMERICAN BEAUTY WHITE CORN 4 No. 2 cans 25c ‘ sr'ALHO SWEET i . 1 CHOPS ISI ROAST 1 4 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 46-oz. cans 35c 1 Center Cuts lb. | 1 Rib End lb. H I ST. JOE’S TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans 2Sc % RED CROSS TOWELS 3 rolls 25c Naas Supreme Red Beans 4 No. 2 cans 2.5c f 1 PORK ROAST PICNIC CUT Y f> . l i e CALIFORNIA PRUNES 2-lb. pkg. 10c Daisy Early June Peas 3 No. 2 cans ?,5c t 1 POT ROAST OF BEEF LOWJSR CUTS J b . 1 5 c 1 VEAL CHOPS SHOULDER CUTS jb. ] 9c 1 FRESH GROUND BEEF Ib, 13’ c M o t h e r ' s AR.MOL’R-S STA R orH O R M EL'S SLIC^ BACON Hi -Id. Ci-llophane Wrapped C a. 15c 3 lb. LAMB ' A A c LAMB O a t s p k g - ffiliS o a p bars SHOULDER Red Rose Pumpkin 3 No. 1^|^ cans 25c Pillsbury’s Sno Sheen 44-oz. pk?;. 23c [1 CHOPS CC ROAST >b 1 % ^ GENUINE SPRING SHOULDER CUT MARSHMALLOWS 1-lb. pkg. 10c Deep Sea Red Salmon No. 1 taJi can 23c ’.2-lb. pkg. SUWANEE SLICED BACON Ccl lophano-Wrapped e a . 8 c ARMOUR’S STAR OR HORMEL’S SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. can 39c Alaska Salmon 2 No. 1 tall cans 27c BOILED HAM WAFER SLICED *2 lb. 1 9 c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars 17c Dole’s Pineapple Juice 4&-oz. can 25c ASSORTED COLD CUTS l b . 1 9 c JUICY FRANKFURTERS l b . 1 2 1 / 2 C None Such Mince Meat pkg. 12c Sweetheart Soap Flakes 5-lb. box 24c PILLSBURY’S FARINA 14-oz. pkg. 10c Save All Wax Paper 125-ft. roll 10c I Round or RIB ROAST A r c Masselmain’s Apple Sauce 4 No. 2 cans 25c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 21c S 1 of BEEF ^ / n SIRLOIN boned and Rolled STEAK lb GOLDENDALE 2 T California For Juice IBiatter 3 2 c SKINLESS VIENNAS Ib. 16c ORANGES 2 0 c BROOKFIELD RING BOLOGNA lb. 11c B u t t e r lb . 3 4 c SLAB BACON IN PIECE !b. 15c Celery H earts- 8 c ROYAL SPRED PURE LARD 3-lb. carlon 7c 2»»10 c FRESH OYSTERS EXTRA STANDARD pt. 22c ARMOUR’S STAR BANANAS 4 - 2 2 c Bordens Cheese 2 pkgs. 2 7 c SMOKED Delicous 4^ g. APPLES 4 A«SC Kraft Cheese loavt 4 5 c HAMS ^ PKNICS ^ American, Brick, READY TO EAT — Si 6-lb. Average 1 4 Lemons 4 •" 10c Medium 2 6 c

u L M V A ^ \ natiAve. Phone 78 Menus FEATURES FOR HOMEMAKERS Fashions Page 4 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1940 ularly. and so fall behind in their ^ ■ a 1 ^ 1 iBBeb a q GGoodfellow,o O education. Others must wear ill- fitting clothes which set them Methodist Women « « oociety INews » » \DressA Child apart and make them feel self- conscious. blighting their per­ Elect Officers Henry J. Fisher was given a The following people are The Just Sew group w'ill be | Be a Goodfellow and give some sonalities. very happy surprise Sunday eve­ among those from Plymouth at­ luncheon guest Wednesday after- : needy child clothing for Christ- The Goodfellows are directing noon of Mrs. Norman Potter on ! mas. Officers of the nwely organized ning when he and Mrs. Fisher tending the lecture course series a campaign in your community entered the home of their daugh­ in Hill auditorium in Ann Arbor Sheridan avenue. Mrs. George 1 A little girl lies ill in an im- to relieve such need, and this WonKn's Society of Christian Cramer, whose birthday anniver- ■ poverished home in a subdivision Service of the Methodist church ter, Mrs. Fletcher Campbell where this season: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. column solicits your help in con­ he found his children and their Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. sary occurred the last month, w ill' just outside Plymouth. Her father tributing dresses and warm were elected and installed at a be guest of honor. ' has just recovered from a long meeting Of the Ann Arbor dis­ families gathered there- to make Dykhouse, Mr. and Mrs. George clothing for these children. his birthday anniversary a mcm- | M. Chute. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. H. • • ■ ' illness and is unemployed. She W-omen's clubs and church trict at the Plymouth Methodist Mrs Harold Cook, of River- has several little sisters without church Monday afternoon, Oct­ orable one. Gifts were showered Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony groups have already promised to ober 28. Three hundred and fifty upon him and later a lunch was Maiulis, Gertrude Fiegel, Sarah side. California, arrived Sunday , proper shoes or clothing to go make dresses for some of those I served. Those present besides Mr. Lickly. Helen Wells and Neva afternoon for a three weeks’ visit | to school. needy families, and everyone's \vo:ni n attended the district Lovewell. On Tuesday evening im ctir.2 here. ! and Mrs. Fisher were Mr. and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; School authorities are arrang- help will be appreciated. Make or ! Mrs. Roy Fisher and family, Mr. Ruth Draper, dramatics artist, Peter A. Miller, Russell street. ; ing for hospitalization of one buy a dress for a little girl, any Mrs. Austin Whipple delivered i and Mrs. James Honey and gave character sketches. • • • • child whose brothers and sisters a wi-lcnnic to the members, and ago from 3 to 10, and send it I daughter. Doris. Mr. and Mrs, The Mayflower bridge club , are without coats and must walk \V. E. Harrison, district superin- • • • 1 into The Plymouth Mail office ! Harold H. Behler and family. Mr. The Birthday club members i met Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur ' to school with only thin sweaters this week. irndent. presided. Mrs. Wilbur I and Mrs. Delos Goebel and fam- Aal' . of Detroit, conference pres­ .vere luncheon guests Thursday ! Johnson. Preceding the playing to keep them warm, [ ily, of Plymouth, and Mr. and if Mrs. Josephine Fish, when she ' of bridge Mrs. Johnson served ' These are typical cases in and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ralph Mill­ ident, \va.« the principal speaker j Mrs. Guy Honey, of Detroit. of the afternoon. intertained in honor of the birth- i dessert. * ' around Plymouth of school chil- er entertained at dinner Saturday lay anniversary of Mrs. George • • • ' dren who are without sufficient for Rev. Raymond F. Greise, of Officers elected at the meeting I Mrs. Myron Anderson will be ‘ramer. Following the lunch j j^j.. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers clothing. We think of slums and the University of Detroit faculty. and installed by Mr. Hairispn in- hostess at a luncheon today (Fri­ •.everal gam es of bridge w ere en- cludr Mrs. Wallace Teed* Ann were Friday evening visitors of i poverty in big cities, but little day) for 12 guests preceding the oyed. Chrysanthemums in the Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Lewis, at realize that there arc unfortunate Grace Henderson, of Toledo. .Ari'f'r. president: Mrs. George dessert bridge party at the Ma­ 'all colors decorated the table. Ohio, spent the week-end with Cavroliicrs. Ann Arbor, first vice- Farmington. families in need right in our Divsiclcnl: Mrs. Gertrude Grant, sonic tem^e sponsored by the ----- p — m idst. her father. Ward Henderson. On W oman’s CTub of Plym outh. Mrs, Several from Plymouth joined Drs. Ed and Alta Rice. Chiro- Lacking shoes, coals or under- Saturday evening, they enter­ Yn.'ilanli’. missionary vice pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brower of ident: Mrs. B. W. Tuttle, South Anderson’s guests will be Mrs. praetors. X-ray service. 747 West ‘ clothes, several of these children tained Mr. and Mrs, George M. MRS. ROBERT A. NORTH John Nelson. Mrs. Robyn Mor- Middle Belt road at a party Sat- Ann Arbor Trail. Ph. 122—Adv. are unable to attend school reg­ Chute at dinner. Lv' n. Christian social relations riam. Mrs. Charles Shelton, ef irday evening in celebration of v:c\- president; Mrs. David M a- Plymouth: Mrs. William Jameis he latter’s birthday anniversary. i'.tt. Morenci, corresponding sec- Mrs. B row er received several ivtury; Mrs. John Van Havel, Mrs. Robert A. North Suggests Mrs. Chapman Hazen. of Detroit: Mrs. C. K. Lysinger, Mrs. Hazel lovely gifts in remembrance of Muniih. recording secretary; Mrs. the occasion. nu.4sionary personnel. • and tea. Several of Mrs. North's i ferent The recipe follows: November 7 at the Grange hall. tick attended the football game | favorite dinner menus with Apple Sauce Chocolate Cake in Ann Arbor Saturday and later Diagonal Tweeds, Novelty Tweeds (some fur-trimmed), also Needlework Guild Meets I recipes follow 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoonsful cocoa enjoyed dinner at the Woman’s ! Goulash 1 cup shortening (butler and 1 cup chopped raisins League. curly fabrics. Sizes 11 to 46 in the group, but not in each variety. at Mrs. Sm ith's Home i 1 lbs. ground beef lard) 1 cup chopped nut meals 1 small onion 2 cups hot apple sauce 1 teaspoonful ground cloves William Streng spent Sunday Til'- nffievrs of the Needlew ork 1 green pepper 3'i> cups flour 1 teaspoonful ground cin­ in Pontiac at the home of Augu.st ihu'ci mil at the home of Mrs. Large can kidney beans I tabicspoonful hot water namon. Micol. the occasion being Mr. One Lot at One Lot Smith Tuesday. October 1 quart tomatoes 3'-j teaspoonsful soda 'u teaspoonful nutmeg Miccl’s birthday anniversary. 2:t. Dut 10 ihe fact that there are Cook meat, onion and pepper .'t-vrral organizations in Plym- in a little butter in frying pan.. '•iit'! tliat help those in need, the Add kidney beans and tomatoes ' Guild will not have an Ingather- and heat together. Season to taste. ’ 95 . :ii - f garmenU; this year. How- Dinner Menu 4 1 5 ® i-v( :• thv garments the Guild has Meat Loaf Our Annual ■ m hanil will be distributed Baked Potatoes — Spinach .imnng the needy. Layettes will Lemon pie Come early for first choice bi made by Guild members. Bread and Butter Thn Needlework Guild. “The Tea and milk Fancy Apron Booth Opens Tomorrow i.uuity that helps all charity,” is Recipe for Meat Loaf 4'.ill am organization in Plym outh IVj lbs. ground beef Aprons pretty, and aprons gay; and will do all it can at any time. 1 lb. ground pork steak Aprons that are useful, every day. 1 lb. ground veal All Sales FINAL at These Prices! Sfore to Feature 1 small onion grated i Now is the time to buy your gift aprons for Christmas, or that 1 tablespoonful vinegar NOTE — We cannot accept any returns on these coats. New Coat Styles 2 eggs i extra apron for regular use. Come in tomorrow and see the large 2 cups m ilk H>;.1 values are announced Cracker crumbs variety to select from . . . You’ll surely want several of these ,T, ,4iile of women’s and miss- Seasoning. intriguing styles . . , Priced from . i-iKii.-. at the Taylor and Bly- Bake in a loaf pan with a lit-.. civparlmL'tU store Friday, S at- tie water poured over the loaf' ■irclay. Monday and Tuesday. at 350 degrees. Ir.fludi'cl in the selection are Dumplings for Slew 29c to ^1.00 ea. ■ irmu bone tweeds, diagonal 2 cups flour t'A I ‘.-d.‘4. shadow plaids, plushette. '■i; tcaspoonful salt .mitation caracul, and camel hair 4 teaspoonsful baking powder Taylor & Bl3rton, Inc. t fT-e;.‘. All arc interlined, some 1 scant cup milk tiir-!nmmed. and some sports "Sift the dry ingredients.” .says Taylor & Blyton, Inc* arc gabardine lined with Mrs. North, “stir in the milk grad­ •rpp'.T fasteners. ually. with a knife, to make a

NOVEMBER SALE OF FABRICS COMMENCES FRIDAY, NOV. 1

ALL-WOOL PLAIDS Three Groups of Popular Fabrics OUTING FLANNELS Popular woven plaids, all wool, 54 inches wide. Regularly MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLE much higher. Specially Priced in This for Cold Nights yd., $1.39 DRESS LENGTHS He^vy quality woven slnped outing, 36 inches wide, for The pick of this season's fabrics — mostly four-yard November Sale lengths. A big variety to select from. Values up to $1.00 pajamas and gowns. ALL-WOOL COATING per yd. GROUP 1 — Includes rayon crepes, spun rayons, printed Plain black and dubonnet only. Nub weave. 54 inches wide. Special — $1.95 length Special, 15c yd. rayons, woven plaid rayons, crown tested rayons. Mostly Very Special — $1.39 yd. 39 inches wide. White outine fiannel,annel, specially suitable forfoi baby use. Soft “COMPTON’S” VELVETEEN and warm . 27 inchesiches wide. ALL-WOOL COATING Fine quality velveteen in a big range ofc plain colors. Now 37c yd. 36 inches wide. Two pieces only, in heavy woven pi;plaid designs. Just the Special, 8c yd. thing for sport coats and jackets. 54 inchesi wide. To clear, Special, S9c yd. $1.09 yd. GROUP 2 — One lot of better grade rayon taffetas in plaids, checks, and stripes. CORDUROY All-Wool Crepes & Flannels BIG BLANKET SALE One lot in light shades;s only for lotlounging pajamas, robes, Big range of plain colors.lors, 54 inches wide.v Also striped and etc. 36 inches wide. To'o clear. To Clear at 48c yd. check suitings on sale.e. now in progress .. . Elxcep- $1.29 yd. 39c yd. tional values. Prepare for GROUP 3 — Includes printed taffeta, woven plaid rayons, rayon crepes, rayon puff lasse — all high grade fabrics. SUITINGS & CREPES PERCALES Values to $1.00 per yd. cold winter nights ... BUY One lot of plain suitingsitings and cncrepes, 54 inches wide, Printed percales, first quality, 80-squz80-square thread count, Specially priced to clear.ar. 36 inches wide. NOW AND SAVE! Special, 59c yd. 69c yd. Special, 15c yd.

TAYLO R & HtYTON, Inc. mm 1

Friday, November 1, 1940 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page S

Mrr. Lawrence Burgett enter­ close of the four-courst dinner at .Schrader’s funeral iiomo last Mass Pilot Training Starts tained Tuesday evening in honor Cherry H ill the party went into th. -awing Saturday after»ioi>n. of the birthday anniversary of ....vceli- Local News her husband. The guests were room where gifts of a Mrs. Louisa West entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Michael ancous show er were ar;-. . < d un Mi-n should keep asunder w hat and family and Mr. and Mrs. her children and their families a table beneath a wii.'u sding God iT'fu>cs to join tugctlu r. Mrs. Floyd Wilson ^pt•ru Tues­ The Priscilla sewing group mel | Flnyd Burgett. last Sunday. bell. Each gift -was av.. .<{ day and Wednesday in Monroe. Tuesday oFlast week in the home Mr. and Mrs. George Mosher long w hitv stre-nmer M ; .t •. f Mr.s. Fred Thomas for dcs- Grant's marriage to ..m H, Kverv dav .iporoximalejy J,- Mrs. Richard Smyihe of Novi of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. take 850.WJI1 parrels ul crude oil gu.sh- Wendell Wilis of Deiri-ii spent sc-r;. Jl'i- first gathering of the is visiting relatives in Plymouth. Sullivan, of Ann Arbor, u the week-end with Jack Kenyon. faK season. Fred Heidi, of South Lyon, were ,s from American wells. Slic accompanied her niece. Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, place Saturday. Janies Sessions and her daugh­ Walter Wilkie. The Junior Circle N' . ,.l llu- Mrs. George Hake .spem Thurs- and Mrs. Paul Thompson ter. Virginia Mac, to Canada, over \Vomcn‘.s Societv of > day with her aunt. Mrs. Fred xmail son, Blaine, attended Miss Betty Whitehouse. Mrs. Service met with Mr?. .M. M t- the week-end where thev en­ Carl Wolfe and Miss Letlia West Harry Nelson the funeral of Mrs. Thompson's joyed a visit with relatives. Kim last Friday, fati'.e:'. at Huntington. Pennsyl­ were hostesses at a dinner party SIGNS LETTERING | B. ScM.'uo.r for Miss Kathleen Grant Salur- TlU' Bu.sv Bees met u ;’i Mr.'S- Mr. and vania. Wednesday. Philip McNulty on Tuisd. V after- .Mr. .i.ii y i v i. Nearly 100 ladies from Plym­ aay evening at Botsford Tavern. 189 Union St or spent Tuesday noon. L. C. Schroder 'Cas4 hiki- outh drove to Ann Arbor Wed­ Autumn flowers and attractive The Plymouth Mail The annual meeting and elec­ nesday to attend a bridge lunch- place cards for the 16 guests add­ Several from Itcre atu i .it'd ll'.f Paul Tht^ni;i;.on tion of officers of Plymoutlt ebn at the Woman's League ed beauty (o tlie affair. At the Mr, and Mrs. chapter O.E.S.. No. 115, will be entertained the la?ler‘.s coo-.n. building. Ho.ciesses for the after­ from Pcnnsylva i:,>. Surday. :ield Tuesday. N ovem ber 5 at noon were Mrs. Maxwell Moon, T::’0 in the evening. Mi«s Mary Conner. Mrs. John Mrs. EIh.4 Brabbs. <•!' Flint, BliekonstafT and Mrs. John Mc­ Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. called on tier c:"j.4in'. Mr. and Laren. Mrs. Honrv J. Fi-sher. Sunday V.'vight in H arper hospital. De- afternoon. tiuii. on Monday. October 28. a Mr. and Mrs. Belding of Royal -on. wiighing six and threc- Oak and Mrs. Marie Gcrmer of Mrs. Iva Ad.'iins Allegan foui'ihr^ pounds. Detroit .‘•pi nt Sundav in the home was the guest of .Mr.«. Gcorgc of Mr. and Mrs. William Gayde. Hake. Friday night and Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray left Tuesday fi.r St. Catherine. On­ Miss C lara WallT. who has been day. visiting the Eeldine.s for three tario. Canada, where they visited wei ks. returned with them and U C'.- •gill and -tlteif aunt. Mrs. Daniel Elliott. Mr. and Mr.-=.’ They plan to return today. '• ill n-main willi the Gaydes for family h.a- ing his the winter as usual. mothei. Mrs. Id;\C| in Sa- bina. Ohio, sinci sday. B in i.. Mr. and Mrs. Max Todd ;r. St. M ary'.4 hospital, Detn>it. .-\d:utant Elizabeth Lemorie. in .n;-TiiL‘ ol Salvation Army oper- Mr. and Mi.s. W iiham Bred;n Tuesday. O ctoper 22. a son. • Rapid expansion of the U. S. air cores will Benin November 1. ations in the Plvmoulh district. visited their granddaughter. Jac­ Midiad. He weighed seven Starling at this dale 1.232 reserve fliers will be trained svery five j-, lurned Fridav from Cincinnati, quelyn Burr, in nothwcll. On- and 11 ounces. weeks until 50,000 pilots are turned out. Above, (left) aro neophyte Ohio, witcre for the last week tario. Sunday. fliers marching in mass at Randoloh field. Texas. Symbolic of Amer­ Till- Child Study dub will meet =he ha.s been in attendance ut Tuisday Lvening. November 5, ican air power are planes of the navy (left) and army (right). Chief the National Prison conference David Muy of Toledo spent the of the army air corps is Brig. Henry H. Arnold, shown in the lower !il-1:1 in timt citv, Adjutant Le- past week with his aunt and at the homi' of Mrs. Paul Sim­ right. mons. Mrs. Wilbur Hiil will give moj-ie was one of two Salvation uncle. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Armv delcgate.s chosen from Iona Silver Floss Simmons. a ijapif on "The Child Who W orries.” nnd Mrs. Edward Martin ed her Michigan, the other delegate be­ and baby. Marie, spent Tuesday ing Adjutant Tom Staples, of Pretzel Sticks Mis,4 Pc-:irl Hagiin cl’ Detroit .Mr.--. .A:!d;e W csifnil was a W ed- afternoon and evening with the Jackson. FLOUR SAUERKRAUT .4pcnt Sunday iit the h ' nu- of Mr. r.i .sday vi-siior in Detroit, and also former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, t^rmsi Burden and A group of Ford Phoenix girls lb . family. was the guisi of her son and William Martin on Harvey .street, ife. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Matc-via, gathered at ’Cal-Lane.' the home 2 4 ',-lb. No. 2 ':^! M r .md .Mrs. Lawr. r T TV?" Adclanc Calvert at Commerce P k g - 1 0 ° Wednesday and Thursday, on Miss Clara Perkins, daughter of .\nn Ai-i)'ir w.-ro geeie.s bag cans Ml Frank Farw¥!l. of A.N.-iniboia. of Mr. and Mrs. David Perkins. _ , Lake last week-end. where Ihcv 5 9 Saskatchewan. ICayda. is visit Middle Belt road. and Mr.4. Earl M aslick. TuL-sriav enjoyed a hike through W enonah 2 218 Hamiiioii street, underwent mg his bruther\G^rgf and fam an operation for appendicitis at ...... ■'•1 citiended ih.e Ki- Hills overlooking the lake and ily. .Adams stre CI\'de W( od of tnc CCC camp .. ,-T . .u • 1 - A wan;.'- d m m r party, N ectar Tea Mix i ^-Ib. pkg. 23c in Grand Haven, spent the week­ the University hospital in Ann valleys which afforded them an A&P Pumpkin _ 3 No. 2* ■_> cans 25c Arbor Wednesday. exceptionally beautiful autumn Mrs. A. J. H ir rirt. ork end witii his parents. Mr and 1. MI- l.uu:.---. i2-viar-o!d \ iew. After'the hike an out-of- Iona Beets, cu t _2 No. 2 cans 15c BISQUICK _____ 40-oz. pkg. 27c hi-spilH Wiseman, also visited street. cr.Urid Piymuulii Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorsueh. daupiitcr of Mr.4. Dai-i O’l.i-arv. is doors lunch was enjoyed in the ASPARAGUS _ 2 14-oz. cans 12c Pillsbury’s Flour ___ 5-lb. bag 22c Saturday win re sii< wi: .••ubmit’ relaiivL.s in Detrt'it on Saturday .•l-'\]y e<.vu-:ng from an opei- yard of the Calvert home. Music afternoon. daughter. Marv. and son. John, S.}'\ Pancake Flour _ 20-oz. pkg. 6c to a minor ooiratior.. and Mr and Mrs. Charles Dies- ation for mastoid. Slie was re- and dancing was also a pastime Mrs. William Farlev.' spent ing. of Detmit. were Saturday !i-a':"d fiv>m the hosoital for a ■ for the young ladies. 1 SULTANA Mrs. Elvira Losey. of Garden from P’riday until Sundav with ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. wi :k and is now-at the home of —------o...... 8 O'clock City, was a visitor in the home .Mi-4. Sutton on Maolc street. She Best equipped optomelric serv- her dauglurr. Mrs. Lvnn F r a - • W’. B. Downing, RED-LINA or of Mr. and Mrs. C, V. ClKimbers will i-i-uirn to An-i Arbor next icc in Michigan. Dr. John A. Ros?, 1 FRUIT last week Wednesday. s. r. in Flint. She was accomo- . " * * . u . k for ob.si-rvatit-n. Pl'«~noulh.—Adv. COFFEE anied h..mo by her granddaugh- *l'i^-’ mLiiibers of liv' Tue.sday KIDNEY BEANS •ar Jane Ann, who is visiting afternoon contract bridge group COCKTAIL Mr. and Mrs. Jviim J, .Sc-heei. of hi.re for ilie week. ''•''H luncheon guests, Nov- Bradner road, enurtair.ed Mrs. , , , '. rr.brr 5. of Mr.s. John L. Olsaver. Tom Lewis, of Ch< bo.vgan. Mich­ 3 3 9 c Mr. Led Mr<. C. V, ChambiTs , ,, . NOVEMBER 5th. IS THE LAST DAY TO 1 can igan over the wi.ek-i.r.d. ■.o;.br.i;rci lliL'ir (iflv-sccnnd w.-d- Tho A llow ing _,frn;nds _[;all<;a 3 ”- s l 9 ' lb., 14c 1 ■ling aniiivii-sary Thursday. Ocl- on Mr.and Mrs. William Martin Mr. and Mr.s. Edw ..rd Furcl and Monday evening tu rem ind Ihi.’in GET YOUR CAR children of Dc-tmi;. u-; r<- Satur­ r)b'--r 24 b\ being the gue.sU o ' ti'Mr daughter and husband. M"’. of their twenty-fourth wedding Iona Tom atoes __ 5 No. 2 cans 28c Mich. Navy Beans .. 10 lbs. 41c day guests of Mr. and Mr-;. Paul anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thompson of Soutii .’\4a:n .^irt-i-t. and .Mrs, Emory Holmes in De- IONA CORN 3 No. 2 cans 20c Wheat or Rice Puffs . pkg. 5c trOii. Eschcls. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Vickstrom. and Mr. and Mr«. SLICED DOLE’S KKLi.(iGti s Leo Wriska. J n- \Vi an a READY FOR WINTER Tin- fi.llowir.g relatives were William Ash. A very pleasant PINEAPPLE ____ 15-oz. can 10c CORN FLA K ES . 2 Ig. p k a s . I9c s'-.n. Joe. Wire .Saiur'.iLt. di evening was spent playing cuchre THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS ARE gue.sts of Mr. and W ill.am 4UPD-. r gu. sts *;f .Mr, and Mrs. C. R.S.P. Cherries __ 2 No. 2 cans 19c OUR OW^N TEA 1-ib. pkg. 37c Chamb, rs; .Mr. and Mrs. Day- after which a chop suey supper H. W ilt and fainil,.. was served. OFFERED UNTIL THAT TIME ONLY -.^n Churei-.man. on Saturday and CONCENTRATED .Si'I.TANA Kenneth Wui .>‘0. Thursda Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes and afternoon and iv. v-mg at in -•aughtirs. Kathryn and Barbara WINTER LUBRICATION PEANUT home (»f sisiev . ncrnie.-. i Jean, nf Detroit, on Sundav. S u p er S u d s ROLLED OATS Duiroit. CHANGEOVER Buy 2 Ig. pkgs.. get 1. oi Mr and Mr.--. Charle.s York and ROOSEVELT Oil C h a n g e ______$1.25 g l l ^ BUTTER Mr. and Mr.4. F. McCommon i Mr.s. Aiice Fincii. of Spring lake, 48-oz. East Pale.'^tin*’. Oha-'. were gii''sl i ar-.- « xpLCti d fui- a few da.vs’ vi.sil OR Transmission and ilLli lb. of Mr. end Mrs. Jui 0 - Wills pai on Satiirdav. m i.he home of the Differential Change $1.25 p Q || Pl. Hehr.'di r acenmp- •Sunday and Moi;d:.y uitr. t!ie anit'd h-. r daugii;. Mrs. Herbert class condition NOW? grease, adjust shoes to cans A A 14-OZ. EGG MASH iatter’s son. F. C. Bri-wn and fam­ Ml rtd ith of Gro>.4i Pninic Woods : drums, check rods and 2 cans ily. in Laing.4lnirg :o Grand Rapid.' Tltursdav of' Ass't Varieties 2 last week win r.- tli.v .spent the' cables if mechanical, 100 lb. bag $2.03 niglit with another daughter. • Mr. and Mr--. Harrv S!- .. maUii- Swain Radio Shop check and add fluid if WTIITE SAIL Jr. arv ocevipyirg tin ;-»w anart- Hameil Stiirodir. On Friday, Pineapple Juice _ No. 2 can 10c ment reeor.‘!y (inisii.,! hv Wil­ Mis.' Schrodir ar-coinpanied them Radio Repair Specialists hydraulic, adjust wheel SOAP FLAKES ___ Ig. pkg. 10c to Plym outh win. re K fiinelh. links. Regular $1.35 75 ONIONS altendtri their ub a: the CAKE iicmc of Mr.s. Joe W'lif, in Dear- uurn Saturday tvinin,.: COMPLETE MOTOR 19c 5 10‘ Tne Ladi.'.s’ Aid i f li.r Lulii- Wc feature consumer accented merchandise—brands you rec- WINTER CHECK-UP I'lan church will nvi,; u-.Ui Mrs. cgnixe as standards for quality and value. We are never "just Soren Pedersen on Kolbruok Remove sand blast, clean ANN I'.AGE oat” of an it<»m nor do w e ever attemot to sell you something D R E FT d e a l ______23c avenue, at 2 Teh ek. Widiusday just as good. You get the exact item for which you ask and you and space all spark plugs, P I^ E S E R V E S ____ 38-oz. jar 29c oflernoun. Novvinbtr 6. .-All m. in- get it at the low price that has made DODGE'S a buy-word for ^ ’rs are urgcd^.i present a> th-erv econcmv! remove, clean and adjust ALL FOR White Sail Cleanser__ 3 cans 10c BLUE ROSE RICE ___ 2 lbs. 9c is special busine.

FOR SALE—Young mans wool FOR SALE—DEER HUNTERS; FOR RENT — Two collages at FOR RENT—W;*nn. cumforiablt'^ suit; chest. 35; nav.v slip-over Pair Soo pants, size 42. never Houghton lake, for deer sca- front riiom. s'uilabK for one or FOR SALC .'wcater. size 38; girl's winter worn; also Springfield deer son. Call 492-J. two gentlem en. C<>lUinuuu.'< liol Classified Ads coat, size 15. good condition. For Sale rifle. Forrest Gorton. 679 Forest water. Breakfa>; nmjuiu!. Gar­ Modern, five rooms and bath, FOR RENT—Rooms, single and one acre good garden soil, Cheap. 2260 LaSalle road, off New Norge Oil Space Heaters. avenue, phone 23^W. Up double, heated. 1071 Holbrook age if dcsirid. One liluek from close to schools and transpor­ Five Mile. Phone 890J3. Up 1940 models, regular $89,95. FOR SALE — A bout 38 small avenue. Call evenings. Up Mayflower iinieV -^47 South FOR SALE—1 new milch Hol­ H arvey .•'treei, Pijen, :-i56-W. stein cow. 1 farm wagon, 41454 tation. $3,500. $550 down. FOR S.ALE—Fine ciiling pota­ Now only $49.95, Clicslnut white pigs. 6 to 8 FOR RENT — Room ,for gentle­ FOR SALE weeks old: also 4 sows and one Uc , Warren avenue.____ _ Up One and one-fourth acres, toes. Petoskevs and Katadins. m an. w ith board ird esiro d . 312 FOR SALE—Gas slovo m good Chester White boar. Felix Arthur street. U-c FOR SALE—S27.50 girl’s bicycle. large living room, two bed­ Claud Simmons, Six Mile Electric Motor Shop SEE ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ccndilion. 325 Irving street. Up road, first house west of New- Schoultz. Joy road, six and a FOR RENT — Nice five-room Will sell for $18. Only 2 m onths rooms. bath, kitchen and 626 South M ain S treet half miles west of Plymouth at ON PA GE 7 FOR SALE—Approximalelv ^ . old. 987 Dewev street. I t- p breakfast nook, basement, hot burg road. Phone 886W3. Plym­ bungalow w ith garage. $45. 425 O pen Every Evening 'till 9 Salem and Superior Town Line Adams ^treet. _ It-p ton alfalfa hav. 626 South Main ‘ FOR SALE—Two choice lots on air furnace, attached garage. outh. Itc roads. Inauire Sundays only. $3,500. FOR RENT—i^imishcd 2-room street, phono 16h. lt~c Riverside Drive. Reply Box 442, FOR s a l e — Cement blocks. — - — .._8t2p ■ Chelsea. Michigan.______5-4t-c Modern six rooms and bath. ‘ cinder blocks, cement, sand apartment on ground floor. FOR SALE—A paisley sha^^;l; j, FOR SALE—B utw ell 9204, near FOR S.ALE—Apples, pears, po- __A dults only. 168 Union. It-p I FOR S.ALE — Car radio, very Basement, furnace, garage, . and grave). Fill dirt. Sorenson I East Ann Arbor Trail and Ann tatoe.<. A ttractive prices to AUCTION SAL good value. W rite Box EEE. in FOR RENT—Nice warm comfort­ care of Plymouth Mail. Up cheap. 8 -tubc Silvcrtonc. 209 .♦lade trees. $2,650. Terms. Building Products company. Arbor road: 7-room modern lioine calling buyers: reason­ ■i Blunk avenue. _Up 36215 Joy road, betw een New - house, sunroom, three bed­ able reductions to dealers on able room and garage. 1372' Thursday, November 7 FOR SALE—8 -fo^oak extension Sixteen acres with beautiful Sheridan avenue.______It-c i FOR SALE—Coal circulator for view and building site, high burg and Wayne roads._____ Itp rooms, 2-car garage .lot 120 by large lots. Sprayed fruit well 12;3U tabic, good condition. Price 5-room house. In good condi- FOR SALE—Cheap. 3 lots on I 135. Price $3750. $375 down, handled. Spys, Delicious, Gay- FOR RENT—Large front room,' $3.00. 523 Maple avenue. Up elevation, with three-room Corner of Cherrv Hill and tion. 758 Holbrook. ______^ cottage, tool shed. Good well. A uburn avenue, first block off ! $27.00 monthly. Vacant Nov- nos. Baldwins. Greenings and suitable for two, in modern' Beck ^oad^. home. Phone 110-W or call at FOR SALE— 1936 Ford 2-door $2,500. Terms. Pennim an; also building 14x18 ' ember 1. Call Redford I753-R. such varieties: .potatoes, large feet with double floors, sealed I Mr. Carter. 7-t2p and select. $1.00; fair size and 1640 South Main street. Itc Having decided to quit farm­ sedan; good tires. $195. Earl S. 57 acres, dark, sandy loam soil, ing. I will sell the following: M astick. 705 Ann A rbor road. walls and chim ney. Price $50. quality. 50 cents. Also a rabbit FOR RENT — Pleasant sleeping For Sale seven-room early American George Springer, 845 Mil 1 ^U c I FOR SALEl—O n Collingwood 667 beagle hound for sale. Oliver room. Hot water, private bath Team Black Mares. 3.000 lbs.; P.h'jne_54^W.___ It-c type home. Large garage, drive FOR SALE—Round oak dining between Second and Third. Dix. two and a half miles west and entrance, suitable for a Now Double Harness. One Used Easy W asher $ 9.95 TOR SALE—Kalamazoo kitchen shed and barn; other out ; three blocks north of Boston of House of Correction on Five _genlleman._Phone 21.____ U-e range, combination coal and buildings; cement stave silo. table. 6 chairs, buffet, china 19 Head Cows and Ht-ifer.s cabinet, one 8x 10 rug. walnut I boulevard, four bedrooms, two Mile and Salem roads. Uc FO R RENT — T hree-room house One Used Easy D ryer $24.95 gas. In good condition. Inquire $6,500. Terms. sun porches, hot air furnace Holstein Cow. 8 y ears old. bred , 941 N orth Mill.______U-c table, oval mirror, set of Hav- and five acres on Ann Arbor One Used Magic Chef Gas completely modern—will trade Trail. Inquire at 8077 North Aug. 14; Holstein Cow. 7 years I FOR SALE— 1936 Dodge pickup; iland china, cut glass. 425 FOR RENT old. Calf by side: Holstein Range...... $19.95 Adams street.______Up my equity of $2,500 bal. $3,500 _ W ay n e roadh_____ u p I express; good tires: heater. H airy S. Wolfe for house in Plymouth. North- FOR RENT—Trailer, lights and Cow. 5 years old. fresh; Hol- One Used Circulator Heat­ ' $225. E arl S. M astick, 70S Ann 231 Plym outh Road, FOR SALE—Black cocker span­ FOR RENT — Six-room house .stein Cow. 3 years t D ouble tity of milk. 2036 W est Ann range and two-wheel trailer. Life Guard puncture proof USED CARS a variety of our Dan­ Disc, new; 3-Seclinn Soring Saturday, November 9 __^Arbor_Trml. Ea_rl_Kenvon. Itc 8437 G ray road, betw een New - tires, $595.00. E arl S. Mastick, Tooth; 3-Section Spike Tooth 12,-30 FOR SALE— 1936 Dodge 2-door 'burg and Wayne roads. Up 705 A nn A rbor road, phone The new 1941 Ford and Mer­ Drag: Cullipaeker; 2-Horse Owing to the death of my hus­ touring sedan; heater. $225. FOR SALE— 1932 B4 Ford 2- 540-W._____ , _ I t ? cury has brought in many ex­ ish pastry or our Cultivator: 1-Horsi' Cultiva­ cellent buys in used cars. If band. I will sell at farm lo­ Earl S. M astick, 705 Ann A rbor door sedan. This 4 cylinder se­ FOR ' s a l e — 1938 W. C. AlUs- tor; Walking Plow; Shovel cated on Nine Mile Road, road. Phone 540-W.______U-c dan. a bargain at $65. E arl S. you really want a car with low delicious break fast Plow: Mt-Curinick Grain Bin­ Chalmers tractor on rubber; mileage, sec these cars now. between Halstead Road and FOR SALE — Large circulator Mastick, <05 Ann Arbor road, one rebuilt International F12 der. ni'w: MeCormick Corn Haggerty Highway: heater in good condition. 9200 phone 540-W.______^ tractor: also other used ma­ 1940 Fords as low as .. $575 rolls ... You can get Binder, new; McCormick Corn Team bay horses, about 3,000 Brookville road, near Salem FOR SALE—Boy’s bicycle only chinery. A. R. West. Interna­ 1940 M ercurys as low as $790 Planter. mw: McCormick lbs; Set Harness; Bay Gelding _road.______u p tw o m onths old. Cost $40. O ur tional dealer. 507 South Main 1939 Fords as low as .. $485 them fresh each day. Mowing Machine: McCormick Saddle Horse; 6 Cows, tested FC5r s a l e —A Remington auto­ price only $25. Ear] S. Mastick, s t r e e t . ______Uc 1939 M ercurys as low as $595 2-Unit Milking Macliine; Em- 4-3 last lest. These cows are matic gun :aIso a Sloven's gun. 706 Ann A rbor road, phone FOR SALE—^Buick '39 4-door 1938 Fords as low as ., $445 Dire Drill. Cham pion P<*ialo fresh or due in November and i Inquire 191 East Ann Arbor I - ?540-W. ____ Uc trunk sedan with radio, hcatc-r, >937 Fords as low as $245 Digger: Manure Spreader: December, all young: Holstein Trail. Up FOR SALE—1939 Plymouth 4- defrosters, clock. A fine, late We also have a nice selection Dump Rakt: Lnmi Roller. 8- Cow. 6 years old. due in De­ door louring sedan; good heat- model car. very reasonable of commercial and trucks. fuol; Bob Sleigh: Wagon, with cember: Holstein Cow. 3 years I er; large b u ilt-in trunk, $495. down payment, or trade. Plym­ 1937 Dodge stake . . . $285 BETTY LAVENDER Box and Rack: Eieelric Pump: old. due in May: Holstein Cow, 1 Earl S. Mastick, 705 A nn A rbor outh Buick Sales company. 640 1937 Ford chassis and cab. $275 Sump Pump; l.'i-ineh Papcc 6- years old. due in November; 1 road, phone 540-W.______It-c Starkweather. It-c 1936 Ford pickup. Recondi­ Silo Filler; l(li)-ft. Hav Rope: D ead o r A liv e Forks: Pullevs; Many Articles Holstein Cow. 2 years old. FOR SALE—Hand made quills; tioned throughout...... $275 Shop either in our salesroom or Free Colleclion Service on FOR SALE—Fine Rhode Island 1935 C hevrolet panel . .. $125 not mentioned. bred: Jersey Cow. 2 years old, beautiful designs. 330 Micol red pullets: also chickens for bred; Jersey Cow. 6 years old, Farm Animals Drive, East Lawn subdivision roasting and frying. Mrs. Men of conscription age buy HAY open: Holstein Heifer. 1 year from our truck, which will stop 12 Ton.s Alfalfa, first culling; We pay long distance loll off Ann Arbor Trail. Phone Claud Simmons. Six Mile road, here as always. No co-signers old: Guern.s'vV Heifi r. 7 m onths 207-M. U p necessary. a Doors F.nsil.ige Silo; charges first house west of Newburg at your home each day. 9 Acres Shock C«un. old. FOR SALE— 1936 Plym outh 4- road. Telephone 886W3, P lym ­ Fordson Tractor with Plow Call Collect to door touring sedan; heater, ra­ outh. Up TERMS—CASH and Disc; Grain Binder; 3- dio, $225. ^ r l S. Mastick, 706 FOR SA LE—B uick ’35 4-door Yoi Serve our pies and cakes for desserts on Section Spring Tooth Grain Ann Arbor road. Phone 540-W. Dealer Drill; Corn Binder; Disc; Daring & Conpany trunk sedan. Newlv painted, ______U -c good tires, heater, excellent for 19 Y e a r s your winter dinner menus. A variety in des­ Spring Tooth Harrow: Mow­ Detroit—Vinewood 1-9400 Linton (Stick) Proctor FOR SALE—Travelair Motor- condition. Only $60. down. serts will make your meals more inviting. Owner ing Machine; Spike Tooth Successors to scooter, 150 miles to gallon. Your car in trade. Plymouth Plymouth Motor Sales Drag; Potato Digger; Riding MUlenbach Brothers Company Good condition. Cheap as a Buick Sales company, 640 Company HARRY C. ROBINSON. Cultivator: Bob Sleigh; Wag­ bicycle. Jack Anderson. 365 Starkweather. Uc AuctiotK'er ons and Racks; Riding Plow; Phone 130 470 S. M ain St, Joy street.______It-p FOR SALEl—Buick '38 4-door y o u SHOVLD ATTKM) Hay Luader; Side Delivery Plymouth, Michigan SANITARY BAKERY T H I S S A L E ’ Rake; Dump Rake: Manure FOR SALE—12 choice white trunk sedan. A beautiful car SpreadiT; .Shovel Plow; 7 Tons “Dead or Alive” face steers; approximately 550 for only $160. down or your Alfalfa Hay: Corn Fodder; 2 pounds. Pric^ at a bargain. car in trade. White wall tires, Acres Corn in Shock; Ensilage. George Fisher, corner Beck radio, clock, heater, defrosters. 30x10 Silo: 2 Pigs, 160 lbs.; FARM ANIMALS and Eleven Mile roads.____U -c See it at Plymouth Buick Sales N ext Forks. Ropes, and Many Ar­ FOR SALE—Choice meat rabbits, com pany, 640 Starkw eather. For Prompt ticles not mentioned. only 20 cents a pound, live ______U-c CENTRAL DEAD weight, dressed free of charge. FOR SALE—Dodges—’37 2-door to the Theatre PURITY MARKET TERMS—CASH Call at 356 Blunk avenue. trunk sedan and '35 4-door m a n d m D elivery Stock Company P h one 6Q2J.______8f-2p trunk sedan. Two excellent FOR SALE — Soy bean hay; cars for low down payment. «49 penBiPMMi Refrigerated Food leockers MRS. JOE GRAHAM Prompt Collection— choice goat feed. Also about 75 Easy terms. Plymouth Buick Sales company. 640 S tark - j Owner shocks sw eet corn fodder. 36534 Sunday Service Plymouth road. 3 miles east of __w eather.______U -c | HARRY C. ROBINSON CaU Ann Arbor 2-2244 CoUect Plym outh.______Itp FOR SALE—17 acres vacant land, A uctioneer I FOR SALE— 1937 Dodge 4-door about two miles from Plym­ Purity COFFEE ib 1 5 f Here is actual proof that a re­ I touring sedan; radio, heater and outh. Good farm or garden soil; Pork Loin defroster; good tires. $346. Earl nice young peach orchard; Fresh ground for you " frigerated food locker plant is Fresh. Lean. Mealy S. M astick. 795 A nn A rbor some berries; small year round Rib-End. 3 to 4 lbs. road, phone 540-W.______Uc stream. Priced very reasonable. not only a business, but a real Cut fmm young porkers, li). FOR SALE—A-l Jersey cow, 7 F. O. Schmidt, R-3, Plymouth. years old, giving good flow of Residence, one-fourth of a mile FARMERS ATTENTION north of Five Mile road and Velvet community service: milk: one white brood sow, red Greenfield Beef Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled m ale hog. all for $100. 626 South one-fourth of a mile east of Bradner road, in Ambrose sub­ Tender, Choice Main street. P h one 160. Uc division near Harry Robinson’s Horses, Cows, Sheep, Calves and Hogs FOR SALE — Winter apples; FLOUR 5 27c residence. 7t3-p O ctober 28, 1840. Round or Sirloin Spies. Snows, Jonathans, l^ld- REMOVED AT ONCE wins. L. Mitchell, 48425 Gyde Mr. Dave Galin, road, between Ridge and Beck One and one-half miles east of c/o Purity Market. Steaks 31 Phone Collect Day or Night—Ann Arbor 5538 roads.______^ 2-c Salem, corner of Six Mile and Plymouth, Michigan. Napier Roads, Know how delicious our steaks FOR SALE—^Lady’s coat, fur Silver Dust really are by trying them at this collar, size about 36; two pair With cannon Dish Dear Mr. Galin: Oscar Myers Rendering Company long kid gloves, size 6 ; fine pair ARCTION SALE low price! low shoes, size 5B. 137 Union Towel inside, ig. pkg. 21c X About six weeks ago you purchased street. Up Wednesday, Nov. 6th. foryme some prime beef, whien you cut FOR SALE—Good mixed hay, into roasts and steaks and ster^ In our 10930 Six Mile Road locker. Last w eek we took

Friday, November 1, 1946 P a g e 8 TH E PLYM O UTH M AIL, Plymouth, Michigan

sweet-sour sauce accompanied this. Presbyterian Ladies Visit Kolachky and coffee ended the OiDituary_ City Completes m.cal. K o lac h k y WILLIAM E. HOISINGTON Dodge Community House 1 cake compressed yeast William Edward Hoisington, Alley Paving '4 cup water who resided at 195 Union street, Casst'rolcs fiilt’d with chicken, .'\L::75’ for 25 mir^ites. Yields 6 ; S. Closson officiating, and under following citizens and property- m ade the trip Wcdnc.>iday. O ct­ chicken r.acdle soup were on the dozen. | 1 the auspices of the Plymouth owners who have given or arc ober 30. to the Dudge Comrr,unity I.ing t.'bi's. with large, round Filling: Use 2 <^s of finely Rock Lodge No. 47 F. & A. M. makjng arrangements to give House in lastirr Oitf.'.:. loaves r.f dark and light rye ground poppy seed, cup each The active pallbearers were Hen­ properly for the alley: Fred Inspired by the talk eivi n :h». Instructions for cutting of milk. Karo syrup, ' j cup white ry Hondorp. Charles Greenlaw, Sthrader. E. O. Huston. Cal Si­ tile biytid provoked much mcr- sugar, butter size of a walnut, Raymond Bacheldor. Merritt mon. Mrs. Kate Allen, Harry C. In Slovakia the one cinnamon to flavor. Cook 5 min­ Crumbie, Alonzo Brocklchurst, Robinson and the Federal Sav­ SQUARE DEAL V ,-,o piMvidis the bread is the utes until thick. and Jake Hines. Interment was ings and Loan association. one who cuts it. and the Rever­ Thi' Reverend Zima explained , made in Riverside cemetery. O ther city projects Avhich have BODY SH O P end Z.ma iilusiraled one time •,!u‘ work, of the church, giving' Once, I Could been completed this week include , when "whitUm* tow ard you" is li:- background of the Slovak MRS. IDA MARTHA SIELOFF black top pavements and-seal j pople and their protestantism: :u ! f . . i i . Vote, Too! Mrs. Ida Martha Sicloff. who coating on Farmer. Caster. Bur- ; Paprikas with lialusky was the Mis. Zima. charming in the gay roughs and Irving streets. , J. W . resided at 1041 Brush street, Selle and Son? i'.’r e n t r e e —in other words, blue and yellow silk costume of • Construction of a sidewalk on Expert Collision Work t .tickc.''. and dum plings in a r e • icr village, spoke of native Once, tike ;ou. I 1 free m an ’ passed away Sunday c’.'ening, O ctober 27. a t the age of 69 Ann Arbor Trail between Main j P H O N E 177 siuce. and topped with thick Slovak customs. A Frenchman! her street and the new Atlantic and sour cream liberally seasoned TIk- Lutheran church in the years. She is survived by 744 Wing Si.. Plymouth Puliliciuiis m ade ^|^pccht•s lo me, Pacific food store ivill be started ; witii ecprlka. Bowls of steamc- jc-:nmunity is small, but there husband. Theodore H. Sicloff, ico! I five sons and tme daugiitcr. Wal­ the first of next week. The city r: d t-abbago. dre'sed with a arc many more Roman Catholic i.s also installing sewer and water Slnvakan people in the vicinity. Thev spoke about our imjiri-snable ter of V/hiimore Lake. Mayford ,and Theodore Jr., both of Plym- taps for several new buildings in To augment its picture of the , dem ocracy. town. immunity set-up the Plymnutii , jctith. I'lTrs. Alice B-'rger of Dc- nder fragrances group next visited (he Slovak They lold me wlial ihcy were doing ■ troit, Victor and Willis and Louis in quaint packages. Old 'ui ueiroii, ten grandchildren and .'athnlic church close by. A grade ; lo itPoU’Cl my fttaiulani of livins Don’t keep matches where .South Colognes recapture -••’heel adjoins, and there were i I one great grandcliild, and a 21 Years and my working cosniiliuns. ler. Mrs. Emma Schowcho of De- young children can get at them. the coquetry of Southern glimpses of classes taught by' belles; the romance of .vhiic-clad nuns. The combin- They promised my family safely ; troit. Mrs. Sicloff was taken to through prcparcdnr>s. I the Schrader Funeral Home, and moss-filtered moonlight. uion gymnasium and auditorium 1 later taken to her home. Funeral is a cemmunity center, and there But ih ^ ttcren'l hotic$t ivith me! The I)ccanu-rjug,a hand- OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE '.vi.re evidences of various poli­ services were held Wednesday. blown replica of imported T h e y let m e i l v n n ! ^ October 30. a l 2 p. m. from St. tical and social activities there. Waterford glass — $1.75. 1 found that out when 1 had lo give (Peter’s Evangelical Lulhern 1919 - 1940 A bout 250 negro fam ilies live OETROtT fOtSON The Violin Bottle, a del­ up my job to go to war—al the I church. The active pallbearers in the community, and a visit j were Louis and John Krumm. icately molded replica of .SAVINGS was next made to a little one- same lime that I foumi out you I Henry Grimm. Jr.. Raymond CUSTOMERS ONLY old .American glassware— room negro Baptist ciiurch. The eonldn'l stop tanks with bodies, I Grimm. Thomas Karrick. and $1. Two cncn-Aiiung bou­ Dodge Community is able to do ■ lhal you conhln*l halt bombs Henry Mielhbeek. Rev. Edgar FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS a great deal of work in coopora- quets— Woodland Spice and you couldn’t buy peace with j Hocneckc officiated. Interment lion with this congregation, many and Planiauon Garden. ■P:ACH INVESTOR INSURED TO S5.D0U" I was made in the Riverside jt whom arc unable to read and prom ises. I Mausoleum. rile, and spend m any hour.«; in Test your home adult iducalion classes. ‘‘So Now they arc holding trials lo liiid eager arc members of this church out whose fault it v But I ! Don't be careless with cigar- lighting with the 10 4carn.” said the Reverend know — I otto or cigar stubs—or matches. J(mes. ••that we had to curtail our program, as the choir and It was MY fault! m a g ic E gc Federal Savings other church activities were be- ■ I voted for the easy way. PLYMOUTH in.g neglected." There are five I voted for the beguiling FEED STORE Use this new service without C O M M U N a T V Iand l o a n association negro churches in tw o block.s. charge have your lighting P H A R M a r v A OROANI7. E n...igt9 .Tiid collections barely pay for • I vuli'd for the poUiiciuu,, not ihe Saxton Farm Supply Stores I measured with the Light Meter. PHARMACY ligiu and heat. In one. the pas- ' m an. This "Magic Eye” tells you ex­ Fkne 114 actly how much light you have. 865 Penniman Ave. Phone 454 :nr is a WPA worker, with no • 1 was one of a nuliuii of free men Phone 390______Plifmoufh, Michigan 'duration, but fired with fervent Phone your Detroit Edison office. Plymouth. Michigan spirit. who did not pri»* freedom, lo* Tile h'diis made a tour of (he da.v 1 am not free. Dodgt Cem m unitv Housvi. be- I repeal, it was ihy fault. I’ui it '•-•iiii'.g acquainted wili'i its rc- was 1 who pairl the penally. 1. iourers. problems, and accom- ol:shmint.s. Dodge supported with my womenfolk aiid my chil­ by the Pri's.byterian church works d ren ! I. who t/»i;Mg/u I ir«4 pre- Statement To The People w.;h th.i' 13 churclies in the com ­ p a r t'll for war. SPECi munity. aiming al u Chri.stian Free men ol .America, already you .scUlemeni rather than a fur- , therance of the work of any one may be pledged lo a rotifiiel for dcncminulion. whish voii kiiiiir yiin arc iiol pre- About Proposal Number 3 Greene’s Cleaners Offer Plymouth ladies attending were Mrs. Walter Nichol, Mrs. David pared. Matlur. Mrs. Robert Mimmack. Remi niher my nli^tukl'I 4N eigh the BY MANFERD BURLEIGH, CHAIRMAN LEGISLATIVE Mr.^. W .lliam K a i s e r . Mrs. COMMITTEE, MICHIGAN MOTORBUS ASSOCIATION Vciuglien Smith. Mrs. Edwin man against the politician before Rico. Mrs. Edward Dobbs. Mrs. you vole. In none of the literature circulated 6. To fix, alter, regulate rates, fares S. R., slatem ents th at the D. S, R, of­ RUiSell Roe. Mrs. S, N. Thams. Hats'BiJcff 3 9 ' by the D. S. R. have 1 seen a statement . . . and practices . . . ; ficials know are false. Do not *olc for a politician— VOTE Mrs. George Brink, Mrs. Anthony ol just what Proposal Number 3 is. After the first of November this price MaUiIis. Mrs. Marvin Terry. Mrs. FOR .4 MAN WHO WORKED 7. . . . to prevent unjust discrimina­ D. S. R. olltcials have told what they tion; Assures Font Workers will return to 60c. .An introductory offer G. rgi Wolfram. Mrs. George W m i iil.S HANDS. Hol-tein. Mrs. William Arscett. claim the Proposal will do to them, 8. To provide for the levy and col­ Some of the falsifications arc that the to introduce our NEW blocking equip­ Mrs. Chari:-s Hucr. Mrs. Henry Do lull vole for a \oirc—VOTE what they claim it will do to library lection of certain privilege fees and private bus companies want to lake Workers and school chtldrcn and what over the D. S. R.; that if Proposal Ehren bvacr. Mrs. Robert Gug- FOR A MAN. taxes, etc. ment, the ^ same as is used by Mallory. gi;birg. Mrs. Jules Roberts. Mr.-:. it Will do to G rand Rapids. They have Nothing complicated or obscure Number 3 is passed double fares will Stetson. Dobbs, and other leading ' Biihiiv. Mrs. Donald I)u not xotc lor liic easy way— called it a gold brick and an attack on about that, is there? be cf'lh'cied from workers traveling lo hatters. Bovi k, Mrs. Gli r.n Gordon. Mri. \,»;l lU R A : i \ i V.HO c a .m e Home Rule. Bui 1 have tailed lo come ■ Proposal Number 3 simply asks Uiat the Ford Motor Company downriver Kari Starkweullic-r. Mrs. Herman l I' THE HARD WAV. across one line wriuen by D. S. R. the D. S. R. play according to slate plants; tliat persons wishing to come Sclu’i ]. Mrs. E d .H au k . Mrs. R. officials which even aiicmpis to leU the rules when, and only when, it seeks to into Detroit will have lo get off at the Phone 44 N. Inr.is. Mr.'iif Dale Kaufm an. VOTE FOR WILLKIE voters just what the amenument known operate its buses on the public high­ city limits and trans r D. S. R. Mrs. Elvin Tayidv, Mrs. William as Proposal Number 3 provides. ways of this state more than two miles lines, and many other stories like that Siiaw, J'lr.-:, OwL'iii Willium.s. Mi;;s Perhaps they think ihc voters beyond the city limits or into another I repeat that such statements are false or Leave at Elizabcih Sulhcrl'and. and Mes wouldn i understand me simple lang­ municipcility. It puls the D. S. B. op­ ind the persons making them know lam (.4 Dc-^mond. Borridge. Trot uage of tJie law and perhaps they llu y arc false. Osgood, and Schilhngbc rg, Legion Plans erations on the Public Highw think they can couiusc inc People by the state outside Detroit un*r state'* Pi'upo.sal N um ber 3 can't possibly TAYLOR & BLYTON the mass of nusreprcsenialion they regulation the same as any otnec..car- licet the .Mrecl car-bus operations to have Dcen circulating about me eliect rier. Thai's all there is lo Profx the P'ord Motor Company planus, lor LOCAL AGENTS Not Hard Cider Armistice Ball of the law. N um ber 3. the reason tfiat the MoU' Carrier Act Tile Ann-rican Ltgio:i. Plym­ WcU, I'm going to trust the voters doesn't include street cars. So D. S. R. Two barrels of cider will be with some ol Iho peilincnl language Many Backing Act street cars to Dearborn or Royal Oak FREE DEJ.IVERY -'ll "loD" U>nigiU at the R epub- outh Poll. No. 32. has m ade plan.-^ to sponsbr another Armistice day of the Act Although 1 represent the Michigan c.-in’l be liampcrcd by Uie ProposaL 'ii’an dinner in be si-rvid at the Motorbus Association, 1 am not speak­ Mayllowtr liolel. But it 'A-ill be dance t>n Monday evening. No\-- Treats All Alike And as lo its bus operations lo the Greene’s Cleaners and Dyers em ber 11. , ing in its behalf alone. There are a Ford plants, the privately owned bus nice, s'.vei’t cider—not the kind Proposal Number. 3 is a referendum great many other organizations beside •if hard cirii r that featured the Tilt- iv rn l. one of Ihe o ut­ eunip:iiiies not only have no desire to on an amendent lo Uie Michigan Motor the Motorbus Association interested in duplicate the m otorbus end of the D. 'an'.paign fnr William Henry standing Social events cf Liie fail, C arrier A ct of 1933 putting all m otor will take place in Ihe .American Proposal Number 3 because they con­ S, I'.’s operations but have repeatedly riarvis’on for president just IQO vehicic.s tor hire opeiuUng on the pub­ vi'&c.i ago. PIvmoulli was a Whig Legion hall at Newburg, Dancing sider that the campaign of the D. S. R. ,-md publicly offered to stipulate be- hotbed in liial historic campaign, will begin al 9 o’clock. lic highways ol this state, regardless against the Proposal is an attack on foir ilic Public Service Commission mentioned in history a.« ilie "Hard The commilte’c in eiiargc has.* of whom owns them, under the/same^ the basic principle on which Michi­ that (he D S. R. have this territory I’idtr and Log C.'ibin" campaign. been ,d until amended by the last And before it could operate on these tation. The state-wide campaign is Lcgi-.laluic, the D. S. R. had the right highways it would first have lo get i sponsored by the Highway Users Con­ u, .^ilarl or slop service in any suburban Model Airplane nn1*mit frrirr, D,,kn.. C , J “>___ permit from the Public Service Com­ ference. which includes 40 or more or­ ttiriiory it wished, whether the com­ KITS AND GAS MOTORS mission to do so alter a showing of ganizations of the state interested in munity liked it or not. One spokesman public convenience and necessity for protecting Michigan highways. We f.ir the D. S. R. has said this slate- such out-of-Doiroit operation. arc members of that conference as are incnl is untrue. But the best legal ad­ Act ISot Obscure several organizations of private car vice wc have been able to get and the owners, including the Michigan State What IS the Motor Carrier Act which Lest legal advice the City oi Royal Oak Grange which unanimously endorsed the D. S. R. is fighting with such could get, including the corporation frenzy? Proposal Number 3 last week. There i-ounscl. Mr. W. C. Hudson, is th at the arc many other highway users repre­ IJ, S. R. can ru n its buses into Royal It IS an act, and 1 quote excerpts sented. big and little. from tiic title of the Act itself: Oak wnoihcr Royal Oak wants them 1. To promote safety upon and con­ \o City Exemption or not. That's the legal advice the serve the use of the public highways The D. S. R. is asking som ething D. S. R. law yers gave Royal Oak, too. Use COAL of the Stale; And the Mayor of Detroit declared re­ from the state which it could never get 2. To provide for the supervision, from the City of Detroit—tax exemp­ cently: “the D. S. R. should be allowed regulation and conti-ol of the use of tion. The Detroit dty charter provi­ tu go anywhere it pleases m the state —L'lnsing, Grand Rapids or else­ such highways by all motor vehicles sions creating the D. S. R. specified ^OR COMFORTING HEAT Save FLYING STAMPS where.” operated by carriers of passengers and that the D. S. R. should pay all taxes properly for hire upon or over such "tbe same as any other private cor­ Jf Proposal Number 3 is ap - N'.i mure •.'.aalefui heat, no r.;'>re ex tra w ork this highways; poration.” Twice in its 19 years his­ piiA'cd, suburban towns and villages winter. Let coal du y-.*ar heating job and gel more 3. To preserve, foster and regulate tory the D. S. R has asked the voters will have a more effective voice tn These dealers give Your local merchants shown at their own transportation problems. Li warmili at ks.s cu.-ii. Good cc'al keeps heat even, well Flying Stamps transportation and permit the co-ord­ oi Detroit to relieve them oi part of left give Flying Stamos with pur­ they disagree with the D. S. R., they distributed, in i-very room, and lasts longer. Order ination of motor vehicle transportation those taxes and twice the voters have won't have to take or leave what the today. Hi-Speed Gas Stations chases. A filled book of Flying facilities; refused, the last time by a two to one Stamps entitles the bearer to one 4. To provide for the supeivision, vote. D. S. R. offers. They will have an ap­ peal to the Rdblic Service Commission Purity Market complete flying lesson or a com­ regulation and control of the use of 1 don’t like to be drawn into a dis­ and if either side feels aggrieved by 849 Penniman plete kit to build handsome model such highways by all motor vehicles cussion of issues which have nothing for hire . . . ; to do with the operation of this law, the action ol the Commission then it Plymouth Hardware Co. airplanes. Planes range to 6T> feet Phone 107 5. To insure adequate transportation but 1 cannot overlook certain false can appeal to the Supreme Court as is LL^rty b Starkweather In wing soan, also orovided with service: statements being circulated by the D. provided in the Motor Carrier Act. Wm. T. Petiingill gas motors. See your dealer for 844 Penniman parlicuiaxs. Ask your friends and lAMSURETHAT NOW, . , KNOWING THE REAL FACTS neighbors to help you save Flying Jewell Cleaners ABOUT PROPOSAL NUMBER 3, YOU WILL NEXT TUESDAY. S ta m p s. Biil's Market 584 Starkweather ON PROPOSAL S u p p ly Co. START YOUR BOOK TODAY! Flying League of America—701 Fox Bldg., Detroit VOTE YES NUMBER 3 F r i d a y , N o v e m t e r 1, 1 940 TH E PLYM OUTH^M AIL, Plymouth, Michigan P a g e 9

Alma College To Build Attractive Chapel ■ Art Week Uncle Sam Calls for Townsend Club ShrinersHold Father LeFevre Skilled Machinists The United States civil service as Anniversary commission has announced open Meets Monday Eve First Party competitive examinations for i Members of the Shrine club Slveral ^ s e Plymouth friends several skilled machinist posi­ Members of the Plymouth tions as a part of the national Townsend club will meet Mon­ enjoyed the first party of the of Fa^er Frank A. LeFevre w'ere season at the May^ower hotel in D^oill Sunday to attend a defense program. Applications day evening. Noverrfber 4. in the. and further information on these Grange half at 7:30 o’clock for last Friday evening, with an at­ celebracio/ in honor of his tendance of nearly 200. The twenty-fifth anniversary in the examinations may be obtained the purpose of getting final in­ from Mrs. Beatrice Schultz at the structions on how to vote at the Shriners made the occasion a priesthood. Father LeFevre. who clection-tm Tuesday. There will hard-time event, with an auction is now in charge of one of the local post ofl^ce. be' instruction in just how to sale of numerous prizes. . large Catholic churches in that A call has been issued for the mark a split ticket ballot and Fred D. Schrader took the part city, served the Plymouth church position of shop instructor, pay­ a general discussion of election of the “silver-tongued” auction­ which he started, for nearly 15 ing fro m$7.86 to $10.72 a day; problems. eer. and he did a real job. All years. He was transferred to De- m achine operator, automatic Follwmg the talks, there will of the funds raised from the auc- , troit about two years ago. screw, paying from $6.40 to $7.52 be a social hour, with sandwiches ition and from the party will go ' His many Plymouth friends a day; machinist, paying ^om and coffee being served, ; to the crippled children fund of . will be pleased to know that he I $7.04 to $8.16 a day: and tool­ According to officials of the 1 the club. "Auctioneer" Schrader has recovered from- his recent m aker. paying from $7.60 to S8.72 local club, news has been re­ ' was successful in getting a fair- serious illness and is much bet­ a day. Applications will be ac- ceived at their national head­ ’ ly large sum for this charitable ter than he has been in some ' cepted continuously until further quarters which tell of the partial ' work. time. I notice and will be rated as the adoption in the uri^ccupied posi­ needs of the service require. j The prize live pig. a thorough- tion of France of the Townsend ! bred 75-pound OIC porker, do- plan to help solve the situation : nated as a prize bv Mr. Schrader, The public buys its .ns existing in that part of the ; went to Thomas Van Dine. Illus- Howard Stark world. I irious Potentate of ^fcslem tem- as it buys its meat or takes in its Officers expect that there will I pie in Detroit, the highest bid- milk, on the principle that it i.s be a good crowd at Monday j der for the squealing pig. “Goes to School” cheaper to do this than to keep night's meeting. In addition to the pig. there a cow. So it is. but the m ilk were turkeys, geese, ducks, and HowaVl Stork, manager of the Plymout\ A-& P store, is in Ro­ more likely to be watered.—Sam­ chickens that were auctioned to uel Butler. those in attendance. chester tVslwcek where he is P Nazarene Church observing\hf management and methods of\fcndling the routine American Art Week will be of the big A & P super market Plans Services Rotarians Hear I observed November 1 to 7. Miss in that city. The new Plymouth Save Money on . Florence Green is national direc- Super Market will be opened in Good music, beautiful singing I STAR BRAND I tor of the American Artists Pro- ' the near future and Mr. Stark de­ and dynamic preaching will ^ sires to know just how every­ SHOES characterize i h e evangelistic Youthful Talkers fessional league, which sponsors thing goe.s bf-fure the opening services beginning next Monday I the observance in an effort to date. The new .store is located on night at the church of the Naz­ "Grand hotel, Grand hotel,"— : help American artists by making; Ann Arbor Trail almost across no. noi tile motion picture by that arene located at Holbrook and the country cognizant of their | fm m tl'.c M ayflower hotel. A big Pearl streets. The .special .speak­ name lut the real thing up on I \ w ork. I parking space is now being pre­ er for these meetings will be Mackinlc Island, was the attrac­ pared for customers. Rev. V. C. M ulkin of G rand tion that took three Plymouth boys. JaVie^ Sexton, Dick Neal L^dgc, Michigan. Every year in this country five We think domestic life must be ! A special feature of the Mon­ and Gcc^gi Chute Jr., on a unbearable to a person with a ■ bicycle t r i t Ro northern M ichigan million fence posts have to be day night servicy will be the replaced. mathematical mind. , -Young Men’s Quartette" from last summ\|. according to inter­ the First Church of the Nazarene i esting talks the youngsters made cf Detroit. at the meeting of the Rotary club Tlte meetings arc to begin a t, last Friday noon. »;3() (acii night. Everybody is The meeting was m charge of welcome. Waiter Harms, chairman of the bovs’ work committee. If you say nothing, nobody Each boy was given an op- will mistake you for a nitwit. oorlunity to discuss a portion of Men’s Work ‘he trip. James Sexton telling of the first days out. Dick Neal of Shoes - $2.25 to $5.50 THE the second portion and George Men’s Dress ^ t c:>L:.r. c t Chute nf the final leg nf the tour that lork the boys up the east Shoes . $2.95 to $5.00 r- cU r ‘: v.. uni."; have l)k.en accepted, lie istralion building, and rejuvena­ coast of the state and back home Boys’ 'nl .4a:d. aixl it i.> i.xpicticl th.nt ine through western Michigan. tion of and an addition to the Bicycle troubles, rain, short ra­ W IT IC :’. 4 I U '‘. :n:; I ■ by m an. 1 will be fii.dy for oc- women’s dormitory. Shoes - $2.15 to $2.75 c; :;;tnev ;n the spi'jtig so that it • tions. camp sites that were none The chapel, which will be of too comfortable, provided plenty Men’s 4-Buckle e r L C tii.n • f a ''-■•.v c h a p . i f o r l i m i nuiv Ue u.-e(l fnr comm«*ncement colonial style of conversation for the boys. instiliiti‘’ii. Till i' ciil i'll'r. is e.\ercises. 1 architecture, will have a seat­ O v ersh o es___ $2.25 due In til' fivi tl’.nt Ciiarli.s li. They told of the uniform cour­ Kriction of l!io buildii-g. whicli! ing capacity of 600, a stage, and tesy of attendants at various M en’s B e n n e t t < f l i r a c i t v i .t d i a i n n u n is to cost approxim ately $75,000. * an organ on the first floor. o f t h e '. f tJ-U.-^tec-S i-f t l u ' state parks where they visited. wi‘.< u.^sund by a donation of. Mcdallicn.s trom a complete set The high school students present­ Rubber Boots _ $2.75 c o l l e g e . $25,000 m ade, bv Adam A rm - j of mosaic windows will be used, ed their stories of the trip to the Men’s Heavy a new service for M r . B ' •.;■.» t t h a s b r i ’i ii.>.- »ci«i- .•itr*;ng. Three Rivers manufactur- as well as a set of four carillon Rotarians in a most interesting led witj'. ti: .'di'iiii f ;r many i-r. O th rr funds v.-ere raised I chimes. These were donated by way. W ork Rubbers __ 97c DETROIT EDISON CUSTOMERS years in ■ fficia! capacitv. ■.•i.st y i ar in ih.e .sesquicenten-: he M em orial Presbyterian Now you can MEASURE the thui te,,. i n; J.'hi! W.r; ii:ai campaig'i through many church <-f Di iron. The windows, lighting in your home and be Dunning - l * -'il' ye w.is at smell contributions. made of Belgian glass in Brus­ six columns, will adorn the front cno limi e r -.t > l Plvnv.ulh. Tin- chapel will be the- first -;f the building. The basement, sure it is adequate for safe see­ sels. hav<‘ the seals ' of all the BLAKE FISHER That was thi .iavs ho hf Several campus building.s to Presbyterian churches of the which will be English style of Across from Draper’s ing. No charge or obligation. became nr." nf i.i.- bert known be constructed in the next few various countries. The bells half underground and half above, Phone 45B Phone your Detroit Edison office. Presbyter.a.t :n Mich­ y-.ars. Others to follow will be' were made in Manchester. Eng­ will house a 55 by 52 foot rec­ 289 S. M ain SL. Plym outh i g a n . a fine arts and union building.»g.| land. reation room for men and wo­ W ork will b;g;n as .-^oon as a men’s dormitory, a new admi;n- I A circular foyer, supported by men as well as two lounges.

VOTE FOR Murray D.VanWagoner for Governor

DEMOCRAT

f f He Gets Things Done

id Page 10 TH E PLYM O U TH M AIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1940 sorry for them and are trying to .•'chool friends W ednesday eve­ Mrs. Robert Waldeckcr at dinn-:r Service Station Adds Livonia find homes for them. iRosedale ning n t a Hallowe’en party. The Newburg ,i celebrating the latter’s twenty- We have a bag of clothes for home wa? appropriately decorat­ ' first wedding anniversary. On New Car Accessories GOOD LIGHTING ed for liu' occasion with pump­ Saturday evening their dinner School News the Goodfellows and Volunteers Gardens School News Ed Laskey’s Standard service of America. Mrs. Salisbury kin,<. black cats and Hallowe’en guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank foryour home is os eosyos Mennecke. of Royal Oak. sl;uioh al Main street and Ann brought a minstrel boy statue for ghosts. One of the highlights ot Primary Room First and Second Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. W inkler, the party, following the games, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Waldecker j Arbor Trail announces a fom- I like the "Tar Baby Story”— us to look at. because we are Mr. and Mrs. I. C. M erkcr joined Beverly brought a new plant pleU' new line of acce.ssorie.s fur studying about minstrels. was drinking cider out of a large for imr window vase. were Sunday dinner guests of Sue Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Mitchell and pumpkin with which doughnuts Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Houseman all cars in addition to a complete I like the poem "Who Has Seen Mrs. Weatherhead brought a Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Adams at tile Wo made Hallowe'en pictures , .stock of nt'W tires and tubes. Chinese piep to show us and and cookies were served. in Ypsilanti. the Wind"—Clark Thackey. Dctroit-Wa.shington football game Friday. I The service station offers a re­ Jacky Kurtz said. “I like to do she showed us how it worked. Sunday afternoon after which Th.' following ladies from the We made pumpkin faces, too. Mrs. Harlow Ingall and son. Gardens attended the ph.vsica! David, left Monday for Flushing. minder this week to re-service ariiiimetic problems.” She got it in Hongkong. China they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. The boys arc havin.g a contest I cars for winter with a chang(' of Logan Burgon said, "I like when she was leaching in the Harry Anderson of Detroit for educatitin class at Fordson high in morning inspection. Long Island, to visit her daugh­ school Monday evening: Mr.s. ter. Harriett, al the home of Mrs. 1 nil and grease as well as other Mickey Mouse." Orient. cocktails and later dinner bridge We have .coim- new colored de­ . ciieck-up service.<. •I like handwriting." said Betty Seventh and Eighth Grades guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell George C. Cook. Mrs. Edward L. sign blocks 10 work with. I Ingall's sister and husband. Mr. Ann Wixson. Not long ago the seventh grade in their home in Sherwood Forest. Ham. Mrs. Charles L. Cook. Mrs, Wc have a new girl in the first j and Mrs. Ralph Springer. made a mural on routes of early Buitle.v. Mrs, A. V. Leece. Mrs. , Don't us ■ worn el ,'ctrie cord, your Detroit Edison Office "I like ‘Gone is Gone’" said Mrs. V. H. PetschuUU is en ter­ grade. Her name j.s Mary Ann. I Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Ingall, • ot our Home Lighting Joev Johnson. explorers. The eighth grade is taining three tables at a lunch­ Edward Goodbold and Mrs. Hec- I David and Martha and Mr. and ‘ or leave electrical appliances Uif Coulu. Sixth, Seventh. Eighth Grades wancy Magee said ‘T like to planning one to cover the six eon and bridge todav (Friday) at Tile .seventh grade is studying I Mrs. Lawrence Ingall were guests I connected when fin: shed u.sing read books. sections in "Moving Towards the Rotunda Inn. Fall flowers in an­ Harold M. P;-ige and Harold Jr. Henry Longfellow's poem. "Milos at a game dinner on Sunday at i them. Sho vaill meosure your light with Lorraine Canfield said. 'T like West." tique vases will center the tables. attended tiie football game :n Standish" and the eiglnh grade is I the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chark'S 'h* light Ahetar, and tall you how ‘Little Black Sambo.’ ” Wc are still studying about the Ann .Atbor Saturday. On Tuesday *0 get good lighting econemicolly, The guests will include Mrs. Har­ studying "Famous Rides*’ in his­ I Scott in Ypsilanii. From the United Stales Patent Jo Ann Lockyer—‘T like the presidential elections. In a few old M. Page, Mrs. Martin Laitur. Mr. Page left by airplane for tory. The sixth grade is reading I On Tuesday Mrs. Charles Root then SEE the differcnca poem. ‘Hallowe’en Pumpkins.’ ” weeks we will have a debate. We Louisville. Kentucky for a few office comes the report that of all Mrs. George C. Cook. Mrs. Ralph "Zungo. boy of Congo." ' entertained at luncheon at the patents registered, almost a fifth in your rooms "I like color pictures,” said also are going to have an election. McDowell. Mrs. Milton E. Stover. d.ny.s’ business trip. Michigan League building in Ann Jerry Jahn. Volunteers of America Mitzic Jacobson. Robert Bartel. are applicable to automobile.®. Mrs. Frank Johnston. Mrs. Elmer Jean Ann Livornois and Ruth Arbor. Her guests included Mrs. "I like the story ‘Noddle,’ ” There is to be a clothing drive G. Ross. Mrs. Earl (Tunningham. Thom as G ardner. Mrs. Jo h n C. said Marilyn Schumacher. in Wayne county schools during Newburg Chilson had their teeth ok'd al­ Mrs. Lyman Heddcn. Mrs, Louis ready this fall. Wo hope that Root and Mrs. Charles Root Jr. David Opper said. "I like the the week of November 1-8. dur­ Steele and Mrs. Edw ard L, Ham. After the luncheon the group at­ story of ‘Lion Cubs.' ’’ ing which tim& we would appre­ more will soon visit thi'ir dentist. There was a fine attendance at News The beginners, fifth and eighth tended a style show in the Third and Fourth Grades ciate having you send to your the Hallowe'en dance at the club I League ballroom sponsored -by school all articles of clothing or graders, and a few new pupils Th(? third and fourth grades are house Saturdav evening, wiien , The W. S. C, S. of the M cth- are taking the tuberculin test at the Ann Arbor Woman’s club. holding a writing contest. The ahocs for which you have no fur­ an orchestra from Wurlitzer Mu­ (idisl churcli will meet witli Mrs. On Wednesday the following ther use. At the end of the drive, the Livonia lown.ship hall on A writers for this week are Teddy sic company, furnished the music. W.iUer r.nmb on the Ford road W ednesday. group of ladies had luncheon at Burton. 4: Wanda Nielson. 4; the clothing will be collected by Everyone present had a jolly W-. dncsda.v. November 6. for a Rousseau's on Plymouth road: T h e V olunteers of America, The entire school j.s having a I Mr.::. Thomas Gardner, Mrs. Wil- Dorothy Meinroy, 3; Edgar evening, some coming in costume poiluck luncii at 12:30 o’clock. Hallowe’en party on Thursday Trocke. 3; and Robert Thomas, 3. cleaned and repaired by them, and others in formal or street A business meeting will follow. I lard Geer. Mrs. Frank Gifford, We have learned two new songs and made available to the Wayne afu'rnoon. In our room Louise t Mrs. John C. Root, Mrs. Charles clothes. Orange and black were Tliorc were 135 in Sunday Edwards. Lois Bryan and Jean thi.'i m onth in our room, "Jacky county school children in fam­ used in llie color scheme with i Root Jr., Mrs. diaries Root Sr.. Frost” and "Piggv Wig” are their ilies where there is a low income .'c’nool Sundr»y in lire Methodist Siiofpo have charge of refresh­ Mrs. W illiam Gram m e] and Mr.s. Dumpkins, black cats and false ments; and Roy Bennett. Robert 1 names, and with each one we or unemployment. This clothing faces carrying cut the Hallowc’i’n , churcli. Tluat evening moving i Roy Lcemon. have drawn pictures. project is being sponsored for pictures, in color, were shown of Clement and Alan Kidslon arc idea. Preceding the pai-ty Mr. and ; :he "Ycutii Movement” in tlie planning games. One of our pupils, Wanda the fourth successive year by the Mrs. William King, chairmen of A woman without a sense of ' t '1 Wayne county council of Parent- churcii. Al our first a.ssemblv. Oct/ober humor just hasn't got anything of Nielson, has drawn masks for the dance, entertained their com- j 17. about 20 mother.?. Miss Ja m e ­ m any boy.<5 and girls. We think Teachers’ associations and has mittce, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Du- ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith im- much interest tn a man with a been made possible through the tertainrd 25 friends from Detroit son, our hcloing Miss sense of humor. Wanda and John Venus are very gan and Mr. and Mrs. John Per­ Lcuisc Holhcringlon. oulMibrar- fine artists. cooperation of The Volunteers of kins. also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Guth- ^"^y,beau(.(ul,n.»l9«, Am erica. crie tmd family of Newburg, at a ion. were our guests. After our ! Dc.spiie popular belief, bulls do Filth and Sixth Grades Bucknell, Mr. and Mr.s. Von D. program, tlie little folks served Bob Shelton, June Venus. Wal­ Livonia Center school will Polhemus, and Mr. and Mr.<. Wil­ supper and Hallowe'en party j not get mad when they see red: serve as the center for collection Saturday evening. The guests candv corn: tlie middle grades, bulls arc color blind, and any ler Hawkins. Joyce Hockstadt, liam Morris at cocktails. Another animal cracker.':: and our room, Harold Byers, and Bob Schaible in this part of the county. cocktail party preceding the • were members of the Rainy Day- I moving object agitates them. club to which Mrs. Guthcrie and soy bean bread sandwirhes. I whether tlie color be red. blue, went to Detroit Friday. October dance was given bv Mr. and Mi's. I —Cliester Wood. g t i u U b o ^ 25 becau.4c we didn’t have school. Frank Johnston when thev Iiad Mrs. Smith and their husbands vellow or what-have-you. , Charles Gilbert went to Lansing Kenyon as their guests. Mr. ami Mr. germ, at the end of 24 hours, can Indiana. Mr.s. W allace is a .si.ster event. W ire gui'sl.® »if ih e John F. Root.? Ph. 397W - 397J J. A. MILLER have a.«s many as 16 and a half of Mrs. Sm ith. Gue.«t.s w ere pres­ Mrs. Emily B. Larder, mother on Wednesday and also on Sun­ 1008 Starkweather Avi'. Plymouth. Michigan billion descendants. ent from Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Rov Kidslon. i.s very ill day. 831 Penniman -I Rich remained until Wednesday in W ayne .hospital. On Monday evening the Matt when Mrs. Smit'n accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raymn. of Waldecktr? entertained Mr. and them to Akron. Ohiu. for u few Wayne, wire tiftcrnoon callers. day.?* visit with their .

To the Editor: Judge for Yourself Letters to the editor contain Locals Society News many a grain ot sound common Good Coal Gives More Heat THE MERITS OF BALLOT PROPOSALS [ sense. Once in a while one Mrs. Orson Polley entertained reaches the point ot genius. Ot at luncheon, Thursday. Mrs. E. LET US FILL YOUR BIN TODAY! Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woods A dinner party was held Sun- As a service to Michigan voters, the Stale Bar of Michigan has ' A. Jakeway, Mrs. C.’J. Eastman, released the following statements for. and agaiiist, the proposals that kind there is an example in will be hosts Tuesday evening to ; dav in the home of Mr. and ?Trs...... the Christian Science Monitor Mrs. M. Thornton, of Flint; Mrs. We Have A Coal for Every Need the following guests at a co- M. M. Willett the occa.sion Ccle- which appear on the November ballot. The statements were pre-. Howard Cooper, of Keego Har- j ...... ^ pared by law years representing each sidi- of c'lch question. The ot last Monday, from a Natick, operative dinner and evening of bratin^ the birthday of Mrs. Wil- Mass., correspondent who signs bor, and Mrs. David Lashmett 1 Courteous and Prompt Delivery "300”; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mum- lett. The guests were Mr. an.i Stale Bar itself has not taken a position » :i any of the proposals, j and Mrs. Ed Lashmett of this | by. Mr. and Mrs. George Howell Mrs. August M iller and daughter. ------— himself—or herself—‘‘.A.B.G.” It Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr. Ruth, of Rochester; Mr. and Mr.s. PROPOSAL NO. 3 i reads: a -;rr * ROBERTS-Coal s’S,, and Mrs. Arthur Blunk, Mr. and Arch Herrick. Mr.s. Ina Ecklcs. “IF A CANDIDATE FOR PRESl- Signe Hegge, Betty Jones an d ^ Mrs. M. G. Blunk, Mr. and Mrs. t of Plym outh; and Mr.s. C. T. FOR ; .4G.47NST ' Virginia Moss are to entertain 22 j DENT OF TH E UNITED STATES Ask for Our Fire Chart LeRoy Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Teufel, of Toledo. Ohio, who The Michigan farmer who owns i. Pnvatc bus cornpanies-scek-j guests at a hayride party this ■ Louis Fredericks of Farmin.gton. ' with-- their- -- dairthtcrs...... - ...... spent th' " . . . ;ng a canplnte monopoly of sub -1 PROMISED TO: (Friday) evening, with games. 1 » • week-enweek-end...... in Plvmouth, In the a tractor and operates it only on|,,pi3.,p D etroit transoortation and dancing and supper afterward in i “Double the national debt; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash, son, afternoon Mr. and. Mrs. E2ra his farm pays no tax on the gaso-| the resulting huge profits from i ;he Mnss home on West Ann Ar­ j __ __j 1______.u..... noinour. Mr. and Mrs. William jjne ho uses so long as the tractor ; ^? t ^'TS A/fTT a hit. laVs: ■d Mrs. Jack McAllis cr Let us clean your fall party gowns. nilcs beyond its citv limits, it -'’-rn a t o '-t _TF t h e j^ertained Friday at din- **As one of The Detroit Ed’^o'' Com­ Mrs. John Jordan will cnlcr- ""st come under th"' same ro"u- Pvt^TVTTTmTrr), • “l^ore his party platform; ■ in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’ain her "500” club at a lunch- pany’s Home Lighting Advisors, I 'a'inns and oav certain taxes that ^TT mup TOCR'C^ ■PRFSENTj “WOULD HE GET YOUR •;rge Todd. Phone 234 will Ik glad to measure your lighting ■■on on Thursday, November 7. imposed on all other com- - f P T 'p r . y'T 0 'e>'r’RA'^I0 '‘*S. with the Light Nfrter and an«wei ••■’iai motor vehicles. VOTE?” ItL G. Blunk entertained a.*...’ ausstMm^ yo;' ioav h.xve. Phon« Best eouippcfi oplnmetric .serv- ■ V-p-s at a Hallowe’en vour D !'■ T ' v'. ::e. ’ '•e in Michigan. Dr. John A Hos.s '"hei’v nB there is to Pronosal • -.r A- r- jc fo r Ph'm ou’h.—Adv ''rn ’'bor 3 Tt i-: a rrfer‘’’n''inm on •, ^ V..., fi17O2.00. Wursday evening, in her J Wall’s Cfa: eis i Dygis ■n amrT!dm'’nt to tb^ '-•-1 f-.f IN'. 1-1 -f ^Vir.v e x - ' ;-.ic oiv Irving street. '’’arrior Act passed bv the 1939 '• f--m •!' « ]vir»i''noly to CX- '. ’"islaturn bv mom* than a two- ■’.- :.n O'-n THE MOST IMPORTANT NEW CAR ANNOUNCEMENT DODGE HAS EVER MADE CAST YOUR birds ma.ioritv of the m- mb-'r: ' Detroit can VOTE FOR THIS f 'ach House. It was passed after ''o P<5R s«rv«o(». It 1 xha’istivc discussion. public b''P’i ‘ho eh-'a^'est. fastest, A LATEST STYLE . . . hoarings. and careful considcra- ■"''r* aod safest surface »ion. It was signed by Governor transnoii.ation of anv metropoli- Hair softly drawn up •oi-icinvon « w ith iho mmavk; •'■n nr^a in .4m->riea. Since 1921. "What is fair to one is fair to all.” ■•« f:u*os hnvo saved riders over the ears, in ring­ Tt is sp.''nsnrcd by the Higliway 773 uRLOO. Pr'^ferring this to lets all over the back of U.4crs Conference of Michigan. State •■regulation.” i.e.. cxnloita- representing more than 40 or- lo->n the-- Pr'-nosal No. 3. your head, and a fes­ 'anizatinns including farm [ Attorno'' Grn''ral Read says: toon of curls over your "riHin®. private car ow ners ami If by fpy misjudgement, you operators and various depart­ .]rj (h 's s'-b'^-me to d e - brow. You’ll find it a ments of the state government grent'^r Detroit of Home winner in becoming­ interested in conserving the high­ Rule o v e r its nubliclv-owned ways of Michigan. street car and bus .svstem. then ness. Tho Motor Carriers Act was vmi mav C’Xoect that even bolder •massed to protect and conserve n'tfmnts will be made upon the LOVE-LEE die highways of the state and to nuhlici'.’ owned u tilitie s . . water, regulate motor vehicles fiperat- gas. clf'C lrii’ily. or bus . . in your BEAUTY SALON ing for hire thereon. All Proposal, 'V n eo?rmninitie.s. "The.se selfish interests have 332 S. Main S t . ’ Number 3 docs is to make the.se j Phone 644 provisions apply to all motor ! ij.'.ir feel in our door. Let’s slam vehicles for hire no matter toho •t fhut fer all time by an over­ whelming "NO” to Proposal No. owns th e m . 3 throughout Michigan.” Vote YES on Proposal No. 3 Vote NO on Proposal No. 3 A Winner! f, v .r 21.3; Klin.-k'- 231; Todd 204; .\vcncr 201; W. BOWUNG !: C Levy 213. 235. LEAGUE Farkvievv F.scraatvon Leagues DODGE presents to America ALPAGORA STANDINGS W L Pet. s' League Mavfl i\Vt :• T »n> . . 15 i) .625 -m lv C u u l . .15 5) .625 W ayne Co. Ti. .. .13 5 .722 Ply. . 9 G oldstein’s Store . 12 6 SupL’r S h.i No. 2 . 15 .625 . 14 10 .583 Purity M arket .12 f) .666 C”: - Nn 'i . 12 12 .500' a Great New Car with FLUID-DRIVE' COATS Tliclm a Beautv SI '^avalcade Inn .. Dunn Sieo ...... ,19 14 .41’; . 8 Micii, Bell Tele. . d Fi ii:;k . ,. 16 .333 J. C. N . i . . . . . 7 17 .294 again lead the held. Citv of Plvm. ... Por26years, thepuhlicfaithintheDodgeprinted word has been a valued Dodge asset. Dodge ’ * i - S n r c d ...... Hu.' 1 r . -• W. Lcn' 217 A. L. Coffin 21: ; L. Beautiful new shade ^:r?t N afl Bank . lU M c:r\ has found it sound policy to make the performance of its cars exceed its promises in print ■^av!:-r R l'-rm • VA I’T ' 2 A. Ash 212 G. V; ■)>-. 9' E. G cbo 224 (J. now on display. ® -ri'-ciiun Lriv ., .38« The enthusiastic adjectives used in this advertisement represent no departure from this D. of A. No. 2 ... . 4 14 222 26: C . FiU 2 4. High .scores: G Sinn 191 ; S. Division B policy. They are used because the facts demand them. M rrk.s 191; M. Henricm 107. 179. M anic Ln n D 'u i 'v .16 8 .667 Also Coverts 182; J. W aldcckur 188: E. M errv- Mo. 2 . . . . ,15 9 .625 T h is IS the most important new car announcement Dodge has ever made. This IS the story of d'.'1d ITn. imi; I. Bcs.'cv 1 F h c ’.w i n g ....r-... ,15 9 .625 the greatest car Dodge has ever built. To say less would be to slight the fu ll and simple truth. Koleday 177. C.ty of Piym.l. ... .13 11 .542 and Whipcords Pnv.tv Mark."’;' .13 11 .542 Parkview Recreation League CU'.v^rd.a!;- C;-’’ . .. .10 14 .417 .in 14 .417 P rtiidtnt W I. Pet. k-ms S; rv;c<- DODGE BROTHERS See Them at S'moson’.s ...... 18 3 .857 F -:!y cli’’n Ldv 4 20 .167 CORPORATION n .ib v ...... 14 7 ,6'^7 High serve; J. Odnick 201. Goldstem's ...... 13 8 .619 Division C S'voh's ...... in 11 .476 'il.4iin P.untbcr.4 ...1 7 7 .708 Mavflower ...... 9 12 .4’’9 ■ '•-Soceci ...... 16 8 .667 GREAT NEW DODGE for 1941 plough through snow...all without is the result of years of testing and Wild & Co...... 8 13 .381 ■;v, Hdwc ...... 14 10 ,583 Tfivlnr & BIvton .... 7 14 .33,3 ■itnrr K '’>vr...... 12 12 .500: X longer, lower, roomier. Ic is declutching or shifting gears. A nd re-testing. Even such a factor as the Cavalcade Inn ...... -5 16 .238 ’.v. C. C l u b ...... 10 14 .417: completely re-designed; beauti^l and without stalling the engine! type of rubber used in Dodge was High scores: GrubcsicK 203: -rc-r ?h. :i 2 ...... 9 15 .375 i f Strasen 227: Jolm son 220 221; Mail .... 9 15 .375 distinguished in its sweeping new specified as a result of research by out ^ Jehnston 2.33; Grow 213. 203; Lc- ’al'.ir Harm: ...... 9 15 .375 I lines. It reflects what smart Americans Like many truly great things. Dodge engineers. r ic h sr-;---: F. Bca s 206: R. call "good taste." Fluid-Drive is simplicity itself in de­ rdd 2''5; P. «. Itz 215: E. Klinske sign and operation. There’s nothing And there are no less than half a 2f7- H ? ’-T»’'crg 232;; W. T 1' :mhu(T. 295; D, L-i/n ;foot 203: These things your eyes will tell you. new to learn. You simply cut out two hundred other new improvements in L.vy 2,:’ : V.’an-ien Todd 243. B ut you’ll need to "feel” as well as old and irksome driving motions... Dodge fo r i that came from the minds A LAW that Division D "see,” to get the full thrill of the new gear-shifting and declutching. o f these same metallurgists, physicists :;?.rv Et.kfrv , , .19 5 .792 , V.., p-j-v D odge Fluid-Drive. and chemists. . .15 g And when you want extra-fast get­ ■'ll';;'k &i Thatcher . .12 12 .500 SAFEGUARDS . ^rr. 5um'r:'- P.’.wcr ..1 2 12 .bU 1 Only by taking the wheel, on the away, Dodge Fluid-Drive gives you an We’re tempted to tell you about ' n • Cfficp ...... 11 13 .458 road, can you experience the miracle EXTRA surge of power at a flip of a all of these exciting innovations. But . S 14 .417 :dard 0:1 . .. . .10 of diis new and wholly effortless way ««^DENTAL HEALTH b tt Electric .. 10 14 .417 finger, in "second”! you’ll get the thrill of them best if J ’jn ior C. C. .V.'. 2 7 17 .292 of driving. you go to see the car...and discover of Children-Womenond Men H;sh score; M. T errj’ 202. for yourself its vast wealth of new D odge Fluid-Drive frees you from Citv League IT IS OFTEN SAID that Dodge is one comforts, new conveniences, new ‘ Krn scr Grocery .. ..16 4 .800 the nuisance of gear-shifting and luxury features. iseooproRYou H;q li’.vsy Dep’i .. . .13 7 .650 clutch-coddling. A touch of your toe o f America’s m ost economical cars, in Buris Cloancr.< . ,. , 1 2 8 .600 its consumption of gas and oil. • Mic:hican B: 11 .. . ..1 0 10 .500 on the accelerator or the brake be­ W olfs ...... a 12 .400 comes the complete driving operation. 8 12 .400 Now comes Dodge Fluid-Drive team­ A TRIP TO THE DODGE SHOW- Fill;•un . You use your hands merely to steer. Jov Farm s ...... 7 13 .350 ing up with Floating Power (which ROOM will confirm every word of LibcTty Markc't .. ., 6 14 .300 banishes engine vibration) to give you this message. A ride behind the wheel a new standard of silken engine per­ Endorsed by LIKE A TINY CAM ERA... will supply an experience no words DODGE FLUID-DRIVE lets you start formance. An oil-like smoothness that can convey. off in h ig h and accelerate to top speed makes you forget that old mooted argu­ wtdiout shiftiog gears. It lets you ment about the number of cylinders. No matter how much MORE, or MICHIGAN STATE CRAN6E slow down to one mile an liour... how much LESS, you expect to pay THE STATE COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH then moYe quickly through traffic Sow fo r tbe first time, you get tbe re­ for a car this year...by all means look without shifdng. Halt at a stop light, markable economy fo r which Dodge has at tbe big new...great new...depend­ ^ MICHIGAN STATE DENTAL SOCIETY then glide abead-without shi^ng or always been famous, plus a new velvet- able Dodge. Ride in it and experience MICHIGAN STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY THE dedntching. smooth flow o fpower that puts to shame the thrill of Fluid-Drive for your$el£ MICHIGAN STATE NURSES ASSOCIATION many an engine w ith more cylinders. Ask your dealer for a free b ^ k that m cb^ Y ou can d im b hills at one to five gives you tbe inside story of the car. ■BICHICiAN STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASS’N tnflei an boor fit bigb^ come to a dead MICHKIAN TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION measures your lighting BCt^

I which a pickage of only two per- ing a theatrical group in the Todd Salem Couple Celebrates Mrs. William Tait ered to enjoy the delicious birth­ > cent resulted. school at Woodstock. Illinois. At day dinner w'ith her and to make Crop Yield to on 14 his father took him to Dublin KiwanisClubto Fiftieth Anniversary Honored on Birthday it a ^elightful occasion. September weather was more where he told whopping tales of or less favorable for the devel­ his reputation in the United Mr. and Mrs. William Shipley Tuesday. October 29 m arked a It's V lonj^ time since we’ve opment and spread of late blight Town Hall Series States, and so impressed the Elect Officers j of Salem celebrated their fiftieth happy milestone in the ilfe of seen a happy retired gentleman. Break Records on potatoes, and growers report­ members of Dublin’s famous Gate I wedding anniversary Wednesday. Mrs. William Tail of North Har­ ed w ith 24,250,000 bushels in theatre that they cast and recast The Kiwanis club will turn to I October 30. Their children who vey street. Her birthday celebra- As the 1940 crop season ap­ ; central and northern Michigan. him in the most difficult of char­ its annual election of officers at ■ lion started on the previous eve- Plymouth Rock Lodge proaches the end, indications It has caused some rotting of po- the next regular meeting. Tues­ • joined them Wednesday evening , ning wiu'n several town friends. I laloes and will undoubtedly acter parts. He was next engaged point to per-acre yields above as a guest artist by the Abbey day. November 5, now that the : for a dinner celebration were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Whitney of Birm­ No. 47. F.&A.M. ; cause additional losses before the night club show sponsored for ! and Mrs. C. E. Kincaid and Mr, ingham. spent the evening with the 10-year (1929-38) average i harvest is completed. The frosts Players. Back in America, he toured the annual ladies' night is over. I and Mrs. Howard Shipley of her. visrrmo for all general Michigan field : stopped further growth in many Tuesday night’s party at tlie ' Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Judd j fields which, with the other loss- with Katharine Cornell in Tiien on Tuesday afternoon she «

275 S. Main St. Phone 9163 5 0 Cash Redemption Value of Couf^n l/t0 of^One Cent Plymouth, Mich. ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTIOfi Friday, November 1, 1940 TH E PLYM O U TH M AIL, Plymouth, Michigan Pagfe 13. Locals Lose Initiation Plans Fourteen new members are to ill The Plymouth Pilgrim Prints j | l be initiated into Senior Leaders’ in Good Game club in the near future. The 12 fix'shmvn to bccf'mc- m em bers are Plymouth lost to Eccrse in one Student Publication Friday, November 1, 1940 With Faculty Supervision Annabellc Heller, Irene Engle- of the most exciting garpcs of the son. Wilma Lounsbury, Barbara year October 23. One of the high­ Frisbec. Bob Reine.s, Ralph Bach- Stover. Josephine Armbruster, lights was Warren Hoffman's lUl- Norma Jean Bauman, Delphine yard touchdown in the second eldor. Dick Reamer, Tom Fralick quarter. The official ruled Hoff­ Social Register and Jim Wilson. Bogenschulz, Irene Niedospal, Honor Roll Institute Held Norma Robinson, Dorothy Row­ man had run 101 yards instead of THE Beverly Brom an gave a Hall» am' . photograph. Dorothy Ebersole; The lineup wa.^ as follows: Ellsw orth. L a v e rn a ...... lA 4B’s ed assistant chairman of the N. years. How that election will turn I bo improving with every game will be Riven tonisht b y . “"d “ *^Alhster were art. Norman Pearsall; boys’ Plymouth—Sessions. Swcgles, Heller. Annabel...... lA 4B’sY. A. group for 1941 and chair­ out no one can predict with any 1 played and the Clawson game x'rances Morgan who will be ; sporu<. Jack Klof; girls’ sports, Klof, Dunham. Petrazewski. Erd- Austin. S allv ...... 2A’s SB’s m an for 1942. absolute surety. The final result | should prove an exciting one. The assisted by Mary Ellen Dahmer I Friday October 2o. Their Ruesls Mary Jane Olsaver. elyi. Darnell, Norman. Hoffman, Hoenccke. Paula ...... 2A’s SB’s of that election, while it is very ; Rocks’ record with Clawson so and R uth W ellman. The d esser' were Marian James, LoisLots HofT-Hoff­ Baker Sequin. Hoysradt. Ruth ...... 2A’s SB’s important, can be overshadowed ! far is one game won and one will be given by Ruth; sand- i man. Doris Rowland. Virginia Substitutes—Fohom. Gotilcson, Kaiser, Rose Marv lA 4B’s Literary Scraps bv only one thin,?—the number i game lost. wiches and coca cola by Mary I Moss. Betty Jones, Marlecta Mar­ School Calendar tin. Margaret Jean Nicliol, Signe Hertcr, Bridge. Kearney. LuUermoser. Shirley ,.2A’s SB’s of people who have fionc to refi- ' The now Plymouth hiph school Ellen Dahmer: and appetizers. \ Officials, Jacks. Crane. Nieman, MacGregor, Malcolm .. 4A's 2B’s ister and vote. Whether or not cheer leaders as w-ell as the dancing and games at Frances' Heggc, Phyllis Nicliols. Rulii The Great Flood the final results cf the clecUon , majorettes will be Drews, Katherine James. Nancy Nov, 1—Football. Clawson, here. Ecorso—B. _ Smith. V/il!iams, Mettctal. Esther ...... 4A’s 2B’s house. The guestsr will be Bob ' Nov. 1—Junior higli dance Fruitt, Martin. Ulrich, .Powell. Newman, Louise ...... lA 4B's A very long time ago will be overshadowed can be de­ ' there to make a fine showirvg and McLaren. Frances Morgan. Pegg>' Ah can’t jist say whin Brown. Art Johnson. Bill Herter, j Nov. 2—State Cri'ss Country at Jones. Koustaa. Taylor, Gaydos, Orr. Roberta ...... 2A’s 3B’s termined only on November 5. pep the Rocks’ team up. This will Jack Butz, Dorothy Ebersole, Ken [ Millard. Betty Jewell. Frances Holmes.' S De people was full o’evil Weed. Claire Ebersole. Carmel Ypsilanii. O'Mcars. Jean It is interesting to note that be the last home game of the Wolfe, of Northville. Helen Jones, i \(-v. 8—Football. Birmingham, Substitutes — May. Farson, Robinson, Norma ...... SB’s An de world was full o’sin. the students cf Plymouth high Rocks’ 1941 football season. Floyd Clark. Ruth Parmalee. Jack Stitt. Irene Kracht. Ray Kearney. Smith and Whitcficld. Charles Minlhornc. Bill Slatir. there. Rowland. Dorothy . 2A’s SB’s .school have been registering for Lee. Carolyn Castle, Lee McCon- ' Nnv. 8—T.V..A.A. Cross Country Schoof. William ... ,. lA SB’s De Lawd. He came to Noah the last week with more interest ncll. Beverly Smith, Owen Gor­ Junior Cortc. Ted Ellsworth. Jack An dis am w'hat he say; and enthusia.sm displayed than Kenyon. Owen Gorton. Cliarlcs here. Inspirations Scruggs. Kathryn . . 3A’s IB ton. Phyllis Nichol, Jack Baker. Nov. 11-15—National Education Slevc-n. Thelma .. 3A's 2B's "Noah. Ye’ is de bestest man ever before. Under the supervis­ Registration Betty Maas, Ben Darnell and Bowdlcar. Bob Bacheldor, Bill I found along de way. Week. Tarnutzer. Joyce ...... 4B’s ion of the government class, stu­ Beth Livingston. Wernelt. Bob Birt. Clarence Hoffman and Ed Hickiy. Nov. 14—Parents’ Open House At the beginning, we'il make Tham.c, Robert IA -. SB’s dents have been seeing how dem­ W.hen the reg.stralion deadline Doris Dubee was the week­ night. u_ .1______\A7Wilson. i Margaret n rtf r ...... 2A's 2B’s Yo’ build yo’self a monstrous ark ocracy actually works. That the for the mock presidential elec­ Allenc Parmalee was the guest the statement that thinking .. .. O’ pitch an’ gopher wood: end guest of Kay Roosa of Lan­ Nov. 14—Debate. Ypsilanii. there. htird job. That is as.ea^- a way Zielasko. Lucille ...... 3A’s IB efforts of the students of gov­ tion was reached last Monday. sing while Jack Butz spent the at a surprise given her bv her Nov. 15—Football. Northville. Tenth Grade Den take your wife and all ernment classes have been met Plymouth high school had 95 per sister, Ruth. Since it was on as any to lead to the point that yo’ sons week-end in Angola. Indiana. there. Brar.rit. Faith ...... 2A’s 2 B 's with unusual success is apparent com of its pupils eligible to vote Hallowe’en, that motif wa.*i usc*d most high school subjeits today An go b’neath de hood. Glcriette Galloway. Jack Get- Nov. 15—Sophumore dance. do require at least a little think­ Bruce. Mildred ...... SA’s IB when one locks at the total per­ November 4. Three classes, the tleson. Shirley Price, of North- for decorations and game®. Oilier? ing. 'Vv'e’ll lot th at pass and say Crandcll. .Fean , SA’s IB centages registered according to eighth, ninth and twelfth grades ville. and Orlyn Lewis attended there were Carmal Still. Joan that physics is one of tiic studies Dipboye. Fern 2A's SB’s ; Den yo’ gil all dc animals cla.ssGvS. Last Thursday both the had j OO per cent of their mem­ Sltinhursi. Nancy McLaren, Vir­ Why do r.i nn people meet their Two of ebery kind the dance featuring Mike Faulk in the thought classiftcatibn. Gordman, Marion . . . 2A’s IB eighth grade and the senior class ber.*: registered. and his orchestra ar the Detroit ginia Dunham, Virginia Garr^on. guest." witli a block-lung lim- Gramrru.1, Elizabeth . 3A’s IB A male an’ female o’ each one had 100 per cent registered and Ruth Drews, and Mark* Ann f)U.=.;ne end tiitn a.‘:sign them to The phyisics instructor hud An’ don’ lob none behind. Registration with the mock Yacht club last Saturday. dwelled for some t.me on a par­ Granger. Ruth ...... 2A’s 2B’s the junior, sophomore, freshman election to be held next Monday A birthday party and scaven­ Miller. a tiirt . -I'lK.t iron cot? ticular phase of Ills subject w hen Hc.egi Signe ...... Claeses and seventh grade had is a project of the civics classes ger hunt was given in honor of our exhibit A hove into view: Hoffman, Lois ...... 4 RV i Yo’ take dem wid yo’ in de ark 57. 48. 77 and 75 percent regis­ and is separate from the regular Evelyn Stewart, Thursday, Oct- the physics instructor noted one Hover. Noel ...... SB’s I enough to last. tered respectively. school election. The system of cber 24. The guests wore Mary , of his apparent students with a Jacobson. Shirley ... ■tA's 1R I when yo’ is all prepared It is to be hoped that every registration used is the same as Ellen Dahmer. Dorothv Ebersole. deep and m lelligeni iCowI on his Jamc.<. K aihrvn lA 3B^ ■ ® terrible blast.’’ student interested enough to reg­ the permanent registration which Frances Morgan. Betty Schep- : face. To a physics instructor this Jchnslon. Ella ister will also vote*. If they have Plymouth has adopted. Each class pels. Ardith Rowland. Betty! IS a symptom not to be over­ Kenyi-n. J hck 3A’s I b ’s I as de Lawd said, , learned the lesson of good cii- from the seventh through the , Wilskc*. Jean ette Welch, H elen | One Man is Responsible looked. Kjrk. Carolvn .., 9A'e iR '^■hen de rains cam e down. , , izenship well now. they will be twelfth grade operated as pre- ' Junes and Carolyn Castle. ■Question?’’ he asked. K or.nlz. Ell.-^incsv SA3A’s s IBS 2B’s I j3g fgjj gjj a , nights: ® ' : thehp JJ?as> urance of the* preserva cinct. Pearl Denton gave a surprise 1 ■'No.” ciime the repli' ••I M agi., E llis ...... 2A's 2B’s i lion of our democratic institution ! The election will be held Mon- party for Barbara Miller last Fri- ; just trying to think." Milclull. Harrit-u ... 2A’s IB I the future, i day Ballots will be like those in ' day. Among those present were | lor Juvenile Crime in Fashion iteni; Bustle bustle, Nichol. Margaret Jean .... 4A's A => ' the regular election with one cx- ; Mary Gotts. Jeanette Welch, | toil and tussle. Hallowe’en is unlike a majority i cepticn. On the school ballot j Gloria Beck. Mathilda Saner, j Mister roller-skatings expert. pcw eti. Louise': 3A's ? b i d d only the Democratic. Republican. Helen Jones. Lorraine Hix and For one moment kindly stop of the holidays that have been Wayne County Dropping ...... Ex"ceS for iilfah‘1 handed do\^n from, the deep past. and Socialist parties will be list- Jeanne Dettling. And explain just this one thing Rowlard. Doris 2A’s 2B’sl ed Students will vote for na- I The younger set go for Hallo- I “How to stop without a flop." Schwartz. John It is a holiday that has shtd its significance in some past age and tional. state and county offices, i we’en parlies in a big way. Mar- I It’s a certainty that ILtlcr will Vetal. Gordon 0 A*t I dove outside Registration figures by classes ; jone Stitt gave a costume party , be our next pres:dt'ni if. on elec- Williams. D. ® ® stop. came to us with no more impor­ 30% in Three Months . . . Fo’ him an’ all his passengers tant features than black cats and arc as follows lajrt I'Annday. H er guests wer^' non day, we find still that Roose­ Eleventh Grade Pet. ; Gloria Eckles, Rn.?emary Hertc-r. ' 4A’s IB anchor fo’ to drop. witches and jack o' lanterns. No. velt and Willkie both claim him Ash. Rus.sei: ...... Seventh ...... 114 9 7 ; Helen Satner. Barbara Stitt. Vir- as their opponent. Bowdlear. Charles And so today rather than ob­ ® landed ofi de m ountain. Eig'r.th ...... 118 100 ginia Mault. Ray Hix, Ronald Here’s the* tlilTeronce between Drews. Ruth ... serve Hallowe'en as we do Easter ...... 312 1001 Brink. Bill Bennett. Russell ’'iA AR*c water went down and Christmas, which still have N inth ...... A ctual fii,un.'. : h-AV :i d- tr; ;*.? ' in ,iuvi :r;;vi in W ayne a bridge* am ateur and .u bridge Dunham . V.rg;:’ia Tenth ...... 164 79 ' Downing. Dick Reamer, and B ill, expert: When t'ne expert wins. Garrison. Virg:nia TA^ 9B'c marched out. two by two iorrtc shades of meaning, wi- cel­ t!i ; Bauman. Besides ordinary Hallo- County t»f 29.8 PH' i-'inl in April. May. and June nf lliis^ year -*lf*c Iti/vL**. ...U.,.. . I. _ . ^ A s ZBS An’ put der feet on ground. Elevenlli ...... 158 "It’s luck"; when the amateur Hosier. Carl 4B’s ebrate it. We hold it as time of 100 i we’en games, they went on a w hile o lh tr M ichigan counlie.s show an uveragi- imreasL* Twelfth ...... 167 of 26.5. wins, "it’s skill." When we win Hubert. Cecelia lA 4B’s pure fun probably more than any ...... 1033 95 ! scavenger hunt. it’s a miracle. De Lawd, He sent a rainbow. holiday. Total ...... Kirkpatrick. Robert .lA SB’s An’ dis his promise be: Juanita Petty and Beverly Files i This is not unusual in view of tlie progressive methods Kriem es. Bt verly ______2A’s SB’s The celebration of Hallowe’en Don’t use scroseno to start ’ gave a Hallowe’en party together ] applied in the city of Detroit where this imporlani work is “I’ll neber send another flood up to a point four years ago iiad I.ehm an.,Janc . ! ...... lA SB's Through our eternity.’’ fires. ; last Friday night. The guests! placed under the direction of Probate Judge D. J. Healy. Personalities L-.ivnz. Douglass ...... SB's been taken up, in Plymouth at were Edith Nolle. Shirley Hitt. | Martin. Dudlcv ., —Dorothy Waters in least, individually. Smaller chil­ 4B’s English 12. He who commits wrong 1 Kathleen Fisher, Betty Ellsworth, ' In making a recent report Judge Healy. who has headed Monday. October 21; Prom M iliar, iMarie Ann 2A’.s 2B’s dren in the customary role of Jean Gould. Donald Rock, Ber- ' ideas are being di.-'Cus.Mci pru and against a natural right is guilty | Jean Gould.^ Donald Rock,^ the juvenile divi.sum of the Probali* Court .since 1933. reveuh*d Ocoor. Jacauelvn 2A’s SB’s beggars liad ccmi- in groups of of an immoral act. nard ' Birt, Bill ”Bauman, Gerald I that w hile Juvenile Court c.ascs totaled 3.336 for boys and 434 w ith two in partieular n-ceiv- P arm ak e. .Allene 5A’s 2B’s two and three to ask tnfle*s from ifefi—spccial notice— the patriotic SidC’Clances for girls in 1929, it has dropped to an avi'rage of approximately Simons. Janice . . . lA 4B’s ______P ljm o u th home.?, and youths 1.500 for boys and 200 for girl.s in the last four yi-urs. plan and Chri.stmas shtip. Weed. Franci.s .. above* that .stage liad engaged \ Tuesday; Ii w;-s eertainlv i i- Wixom. Bettv . ! l A SB’s \ Students: themselves in pur.suits more an­ Judge Healy has made his court famous throughout tlie t k e s t i n g to n o n c e t.*u- “anils' w h o Wimns. William . .... 4B’s ■ ^ glancing at our school noying to liome* owners. These country and .says that the avi rage citizen thinks of the Juve­ w ere in the .'ityle sho'w aft.r s;ie Zimba. Agp.e-s . . 2A’s 2B’s ! calendar I really began to think .ncludcd soaoing of windows, nile Court in terms of a eriniina! court for young boys and first night of practice. I don't Twelfth Grade that our high school is one of the moving of garbage cans. etc. yet girls, and believes that the Detention Home is a jail where know w hctln-r they w< iv ttred i r ^•lantcn. Gerard . . . 4A’s busiest. With two social enter­ another group, however, not con­ these girls and boys are s-enicnccd. According to Judge Healy nut but at lea.^t they didn’t h-.ok Biunk. Joan ...... lA SB’s tainments and five football games vent with harmless pranks, had these misconceptien.-i ovcrlor.k the great pnjgress which society So b r : g h t a n d c h i p p e r a s I 'lv V Bridge r, Doris . \A 2B’s behind us and several of these ionc things which Plymouth has made in the last liJU years in d^siling w'iih delinquent did M onday m crning. And ;aitnem ®riTckh hur.st. Virg, 2A’s SB’s affairs in front of us I wonder merchant." and residents found children. d i d l i i c l a d s a n d la.'*>,iL.s r ; i l i e Brosc. Mildred .. . .. 4A’s IB where we all gel time to do all 00 disagreeable. o r c h e s t r a . Ckriflvnson. Jack the homework that teachers give Judge Mealy’s infliuncv iiu-s brought about .social justice Wednesday; So J.;n Zucktr- . lA SB's The.se citizens decided that this Ciisp. Jack ...... SA’s IB to us (or that we talk about). .Tirnaec could bo avoided and for children in Wayne Coenly ba.-ed not on the principles of man has decided to lx*c.'mu* im Curtntr. Jack ., . For instance, tonight Plymouth retribution and rei’enge. but ralher (;n the principles of refor-. exterm inator i.f ir.sect.4. Being a .. lA 4B's ilraightway tliey did something Daniel. Robert ... .. 2A’s IB plays Clawson here and all day ib o u t it. malion and corn-ction. nice w arm day tiie '.vin.dviws w ere Engk'son. Jeon . . there has been a look of rivalry w:de-opi.n t!» anything and ev­ 2A’s 2B’s They let et’cryonc share in the Fallot. Harold ... .. lA SB's in Plymouth fans’ eves. Also the Since the n'markablc gains in youth cijrreclien have been erything. A bte decidul to take Gallow ay. GUiriciti seventh, eighth and ninth grades fun with a Itugc community Hal­ “9 he lo in c■- ji prizes for tlie best costumes. which consisted of business, c.vic. social, and religious leaders McGraw. Johanna 2A’s 2B’s ' <^ancc. in Q minute!' How? By using term inator: he stuicl: once and Parmalee. Rutli .. 4A’.<; IB ; D u rin g National Education .Appropriate entertainment was banded together to imorove the opportunitii-s for proper social "missed a mile." He a:m td aeain Pearsall. Norman 3A’s 2B’s' November U-15. Parents’ also provided for the older age checks. It's as simple os A-B-C, development, rightfully the heritage; of every American child. This limt- l;i' ivaiiv g„: ..l—all group. Rock. Virginia SA’s '■ House Night will be held. and safe, too. Every cancelled Today in th(* Court under Judge Healy's direction over the window. "Squa.sii" and Rowland. A rdith ...... "-iA's IB exceptionally filled The result; Damage to homes something splattered check is a legal receipt—o mighty is found a voluntary full lime big brother program carried on that \\-as Qanford.'Care..- - • - ■ . 3A*s IB teachers and students dropped abruptly. Few beggars by both Catholic 'i^iuth Organization and Big Brothers who once a bee. Diggim into iui schcppelc. Betty . SA’s IB history and advance of osraded to Plymouth homes. drawer. Miss Killnam presented handy feature when someone are aiding the JuiTnile Court in this splindid work. Shinn. Doris . ,. SA’s 2B’s education are brought to our al- Each succeeding year the pro- Jim with a paper liankie and an­ ‘4iiradi r. E lburna iccl has proved successful.^ denies that you paid him. All in The great personal sanrii'ice.? m ade by Judge Healy in other job— window waslitr. tToo 2A’s SB’s Taylor. Joyce .,. 2B's 2A’s just one school dance be- giving hours and hours of his lime to the working out of chil­ m any jobs spoil a m an. Jim ,) all, for speed convenience and Vt’a r r . n . Anne ... lA the senior Prem. this dance. dren's problems has made him one of the greatest children’s Thursday: The real news of the Znbel. Joyce 3B’s given on December 6, ’ sofety — nothing can beat a jurists in the nation. He appruache.s the pi'oblem of child crime day is W arren Hoffnian’s Har- Zuckerm an. Jack eagerly anticipated. Another ac­ Class Brevities not as that of one who will pass out ihi' punishment, but ralher m on-style run of 105 vards for a SA’s 2B’s checking account." tivity which turns society’s at­ as one who can slraighlcfi out the wrong and make the child touchdown in the'Ecurse game. tention away from football games Pantomine was the theme of, who committed the same belter by showing him the error he A nd this is his first year e.f fijoi- and dances is the Junior play. the last meeting of Boot and Hus- , O pening a checking account is easy, m ade. ball. W hat can’t he do witii good After this, basketball season ’iiin. We demonstrated diffurv.it blocking and mere c ’aching? Book Reports opens and then the long-waited kinds of emotions such as fear. i too. Come in and start one now. This same devotion to his coui t and his work has made in Colleges take notice. Whil taking courses at the for holiday vacation. I can hard­ joy. excitement, sorrow and dis- ■ Wayne County a clearing house for boys and girls who need Friday: No .school ;.,dav and U rivers:; ly wait. Can vou? appointment. Members of the, ;^dult advice. Hundreds of boys and girls are dependent upon are we glad? But the pe-.r loach- ■ > f Michigan during ". Miss W alldorf was Sincerelv. group are preparing stories in , J'udgc Healy's word, and his influence is helping in the de­ ers don’t '-.avc a v a w . m n s j w c niT-vlue. (1 U) a new svstem cf CLARABELLE. pantemire to be presented bc- velopment of thousands of better American citizens. can feci s.rry for iht;n. Here's ------i 'ore the club at the next mcct- one day free for huni.ng. shop­ m aking b.i.-k n ports which is heirs • •■'vr-rru nicd upon bv SOCCER RESULTS I ing. The administration of the Afflicted and Crippltd Chil­ ping. rtac.ng, lazyi:.^ around, dren’s Act in the Wayne County Juvenile Court has been so and— oh dear— working: You can ■ :m e i f ;l-.c larger high schools , . ; The Girl Reserves decided to ■ :n Micr.:sa:i. Results from the girls soccer g sewing meeting the first' outstanding that the Slate of Michigan has modeled the pro­ have your choice, bet I'm going tournament place cedure in many counties. to lake it easy. .\rprrx:matclv 130 sludcnls I Thursday of every month. Las: PLYMOUTH hc-i;n in the last month to third?Sd°frShmcn"’°o^rth™Tljc 1'-'1meeting was devoted to ihSi Certainly the public recognizes ability and a record such ,d t -.;:',t:.? cur.'lv of their own , ocrcentcee werp >sr>ninr« i Three Little Wishes. Each gal as the one Judge D. J. Healy has made is deserving of our •h.c.'tiing and on their own in- sophomcres 666 iuninrs son anri given a slip of paper, on sincerest appreciation. Harriers Lose itiativc. A file is kept in the ?)0O which she was to write what she classrcom in which the students wished for improvements or act- i UNITED SAVINGS Plymouth lost the cross-country record I'neir reading material. Experts say that the human ivities for the club. ! meet for the second lime this The title and author of the book body is susceptible to 1.600 d i f - . The seventh , and eighth . • . grade i year when tiu* Pantliers’ 22 are aiven plus a comment. No ferent diseases and ailments the ‘ '"^sic classes are participating in points were lower than Plym­ certain number of books are com­ commonest of which is the com- i ^ music contest, the wm- BANK outh’s 36. pulsory but it is exacted that a mon cold. I ners of which will receive prizes , Coleman, of Rouge, diet the two marked increase will be shown. of Hallowe’en candv. The con Plymouth, Michigan John A. Ross miles in 9:57. followed bv K irk­ A monthly session called "Book In the old days, when a man | will cover questions on mu- patrick. who did it in 10:05. T urn- Chat Dav" is held in which stu- did a good job,■ ’ you could Id hand sical signs, notes, history, com — O PT O M E T R IS T — cr was third and O’Conner fourth 1 dents discuss, pro and con. their him a five-dollar gold piece, but posers, and the songs which have Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation followed by Biggs. Prather, and material. now you have to write a check,. studied. It will proceed Office H ours: 11 A. M. - 9 P. M. DIugoss of River Roug&? Chris- While students will begin deduct social security, and report much like a spelling bee. tensen placed eighqa^j&^tthews, reading bock.s at their own level, 'he gift to ihe United States g o v ------o------nitttb, Kisabeth wa^^nf^^-ed by' it is hoped that by guidance in emment. It’s' like asking a girl Readers tune out newspaper Phone 433 809 Penniman Ave. Love, and Trick 'vas.* th^ last to chocsing tiiey will be able to f'ifnd for a receipt for your or- blah just the way dialers tune score. • v .S€£ 1 raise their standards. chid. , out radio blah. Page 14 TH E PLYM O U TH M AIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1940 birthday. About 11 guests were lOth Year o/ Service present. Among them were Mr. November 18 to Re s a ie m N e ws and Mrs. Will McCullough and Fry Campaigns to Community ------^------I Tractors THEY ARE STILL Wallace Bussey, of Ypsilanti.; daughter. Ora Rathbun, of Plym­ is spending a week with the A. • outh: Mis-: Doris Compton, Lany Repair Parts Night” C. Wheelers, recovering from a ' Ransom, of Plymouth: and Roy in Wayne County Row. of Northvillc. TALKING ABOUT TurTSiv night.” an annual severe illness with pneumonia. FARMERS! Implements (Crmiributcd) affair oiSljc) Rotary club, has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stacey Mr. and Mrs. James Reutchler Tiieodorc' I. F;'v. form er stak' ■ been fixed by President Glenn M. were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mr. , and daughter are moving into HEADQUARTERS FOR McCORMICK- OUR FOOD! iri-asuri r wim is tiic Democratic . Jewell for Monday night. Nov­ Stacey is having work done at | the Smith house recently vacat­ nomiruv' for that office, has ; ember 18. according to the an­ the dental college. i ed by Mrs. Opal Lyke and daugh­ DEERING PRODUCTS. . . FARMALLS brought his campaign to Wayne nouncement made at last Friday’s Charles Reutchler, an old res- ter. AND OTHER FARM NECESSITIES. county for the last week before I Rotary meeting. ident of Salem township, died 1 Come in and try election. Like he has dons out- ' The event, which in recent Thursday morning at his home ' One hundred million-year-old state, he is making a strong bid , years has become one of the out­ on Seven Mile road. Mr. Reutch- i tracks of herbivorous .sauropod Take advantage of the season for independent votes. standing social functions of the ler who was 70 years of age. had dinc.saurs. found in Texas by a some yourself. First elected to that important > club, will take place in the May­ been in poor health for the ’a»i W PA paleontological survey, and have your farm machinery office in 1933. Mr. Fry faithfully flower hotel. It is expected that two years. Funeral services were j m easure 32 inches, or alm ost served the people of the state of the attendance will exceed that held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the i three feet, from heel to toe. in first class repair before put­ : Michigan for six years, through of all past years. Phillips funeral home. Rev. Lucia I some of the most difficult periods A conunittee composed of Carl Stroh officiating and burial was SPECIAL j of Michigan’s history, Shear. Andrew Dunn and Harry made at Worden cemetery. ting it up for the winter. Robinson has been named to pre­ Mrs. Robert Fisher, of Inkster, Electric ReFrigeration i In an era when bond defaults pare details for the evening. Be­ and Walter Reutchler and fam­ This Week-End I were common. Mr. Fry purchased sides turkeys, there will be geese, ily, of Seven Mile road, were at Service We carry a full line of farm 25 million dollars worth of secur­ duck and chicken in the offering the James Reutchler home Su;;- ities for the State Sinking Fund for the members of the club and day afternoon. equipment . . . See us first! ^ none of which have defaulted. their guests. Frank Buers was taken to the “Service on ail Makes’ Hot * Mr. Fry has the reputation of "Of course it is going to be one University hospTtal for check-up being a very capable and con­ of the big occasions of the year. again last Thursday. P H O N E 227 Chicken servative business man. and has In fact, we hope to make it a Mrs. Laura Smith is very ill always managed the office of good, old fashioned time for ev­ at this writing. O. E. TO BEY A. R. WEST, Inc. : state treasurer on that basis. ery one in the club. And the hotel Friday evening there was a Sandwich I While in office Mr. Fry voted i will serve one of its best turkey very happy family gathering at 765 W ing Street 507 S. Main St. Phone 136 - Plymouth, Mich. , for all necessary financial assist- i I dinners,” stated President Jewell the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jfohn Plymouth. Mich. With cream sauce, • ance for the maintenance of the i as lie announced his plans. Herrick in honor of the host’s mashed potatoes, ! public school system, and the prompt distribution of the pri­ St. Michael’s Mark and gravy. mary school funds each year. In the spring of 1939, Mr. Fry was appointed trustee of the Reo 10th Anniversary Motor Car company and wa.s HOME-MM CHIU subsequently appointed vice-; St. Michael’s church in. Rose- and Plate Lunches president of the company after , dale Gardens will celebrate its its re-organization. ' tenth anniversary Sunday, Nov­ served at all hours ember 3. with a chicken dinner The agriculture department has and entertainment in the church Our breakfast menu developed a "one pie" pumpkin, house from I to 6 o’clock. This IIH SWEB Male flLIES! features fresh fruits, from two to four inches long and will also mark the tenth anni­ from five to seven inches in di­ versary of Father John E. Cont- . . . AND WE DO MEAN VALUES! EVERY ONE CARRIES KROGER’S AMAZING . . . *‘YOU wheat cakes and sau­ am eter. way who came to St. Michael’s CAN'T GO WRONG GUARANTEE" . . . BUY ANY KROGER BRAND ITEM. LIKE IT AS parish when the church was sage, ham or bacon built. , -WE’VE D A P T U R ED WELL OR BETTER THAN ANY OTHER. OR RETURN UNUSED PORTION IN ORIGINAL CON­ and eggs. The funds raised from the TAINER AND GET FREE SAME ITEM IN ANY BRAND WE SELL, REGARDLESS OF PRICE. To help you get your anniversary celebration wil] be used to build a parish school WESCO which will be started next fall. GRAHAMS LUr^HES Father Contway has received 2 lbs. 17c several offers from other parishes SODA CRACKERS 215' To Take Out since he has been at St. Mich­ ael’s but he has remained here HOT te work for the building of a DATED Our Qoffee Is parish school which now prom­ SPOTLIGHT C O FFEE 3 '“ ST!! ises to be realized. UNIFORM Always Fresh SIZE. MICH. America's department stores HAND-PICKED ^ LBS. and specialty shops annually NAVY BEANS 1 3 c spend 25 million dollars on wrap­ For the best ham- KROGER'S RICH burgs in town, get LIGHTING . . . ping supplies for packages. 90 SCORE lb. _ COUNTRY CLUB them at This clever lictlc Light Meter In China, a population three ROLL BUHER roll 3 3 ' MEASURES the light from your and onc-half times that of the tamps and fixtures—to help you United States is fed by culti­ GUARANTEED VALUE! KROGER get all the light you pay for. Use vated land only 50 to 60 per cent SMITTY'S it without charge. Phone your of the cultivated area of this 1 9 c 294 South Main St. Detroit Edison Office. country. To purchase one acre of AVONDALE PEAS HARVEST CAKES rice. Chinese use 750 man-hours Quick Packed NO. 2 ___ Tempting; ^nd of labor; Americans use only 25. P u re! O nly For Vine ^ CANS | JJC CHOCOLATE DROPS at Krogers 1 0 c Fresh Flavor 6 cans 55c 12 cans $1.05 24 cans $2.09 S Cob 12 Cae 24 Car Fancy. Meaty Santa Clara P rl«e Price Price FINE GRANULATED MICH. COUNTRY CLUB TENDER SIFTED PEAS 2 ?i;f25c 73c SI .43 $2.79 FANCY COUNTRY CLUB PRUNES SMALL PEAS 2 -f25c 73c 1.43 2.79 SUGAR

Green Giants 2 ?.°;f27c 79c 1.53 3.00 LBS. COUNTRY CLUB CREAM STYLE FANCY CORN 2 ? - 19c 55c 1.05 2.09 FANCY COUNTRY CLUB CORN

Whole Kernel ?„MQc 58c 1.10 2.15 .KROGER'S A-B.D-G STANDARDIZED KROGER'S AVONDALE CUT VITAMINS . 30..^; 50c BEETS . . 2 - - ’ 19c 55c 1.05 2.09 FANCY SEASIDE SIX POPULAR BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM LIMA BEANS 2?:;f19c 55c 1.05 2.09 Three Big Favorites— Look! COUNTRY CLUB SELECT Apple Sauce 3 ’ti.i 23c 46c 90c 1.75 CRISCO CR S P R Y COUNTRY CLUB RED PITTED PIE CHERRIES 2 19c 55c 1.05 2.09 VINE RIPENED—HAND PICKED s m m ffm M S / TOMATOES 2-J-19C 55c 1.05 2.09 KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB FANCY • Before you pick out any new car, see increased pick-up and getaway now teamed with and drive the most sweepingly- improved thrifty Ford V-8 powerlTheeraer acting dutch, GRAPEFRUIT 2:'Ji.‘ 25c 73c 1.43 2.79 KROGER’S SLICED or HALVED AVONDALE new Ford car ever built! the increased comfort and convenience through­ NOW AT KROGERS out the car! PEACHES . 2 -if- 27c 79c 1.53 3.00 CHECK THE NEW FORD'S SIZE! Wheelbase is Roman Cleanser 2 b « U . 15c CAMPBELLS SOUP 3 25c longer and bodies bigger! The whole car is longer, SEE THE;41F0RD and you'll agree . , . this big, PURE GOLD cqoo QUALITY wider, more massive. Seating width as much as substantial new Ford car is the new car year’s 50c 95c 7 inches greater! Doors are bigger, total win­ great big package of ■worthwhile good news! PUMPKIN . 3 » - 25c 1.85 KR O G ER ’S A V O N D A LE Miracle Value .. . Clock Big Ben dow area increased by 22% in sedans! KROGER'S AVONDALE RED 45c 89c CHECK THE NEW FORD RIDE! A ride that’s Kidney Beans 2 15c 1.73 new in softness, levelness, quietness! A ride KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB CRUSHED READ made possible by a dozen different important PINEAPPLE 2»r.f33c 95c 1.89 3.73 FLOUR changes in Ford springs, frame, shock absorbers, KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB ride stabilizer! G’fruit Juice 3 '^:i.i25c 50c 95c 1.85 CHECK THE NEW FORD'S IMPROVEMENTS all KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB Z4'/2 lb. 2 POUND tile way through! The rich new interiors! The P’apple Juice n?-.10c 58c 1.10 2.15 Sack LOAF FANCY PINEAPPLE FROM HAWAII DOLE GEMS 'irlQc 58c 1.10 2.15 KROGER'S AVONDALE 1 0 « BOUQUET BLEND 5DRIP OR 7REGULAR KROGER'S OVEN FRESH — SUGARED OR 6BT THE FACTS AND TOU'U GR A ASPARAGUS . ".t- ITc 99c 1.95 3.87 Country Club cattee 2 t-Ib. 39c PLAIN FRIED CAKES 10c

AT ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS NOW TEXAS tUlCE A MIRACLE VALUE SUNKIST ORANGES JOHATHAN ORANGES APPLES Florida Pineapple Type 252 to the Bex Size PORK LOIN ROAST

0 lbs 2 5 ‘ doz. 2 39° 2 5 c COUNTRY CLUB 25 2 to the Bex Size Michigan or Washington FAMOUS OREGON "’1 6 c MICHIGAN YELLOW IDUO cakins potatoes10.,'C;25c DUTCH-VEAL BARTLEH PEARS ONIONS MICit.SII0WAtPLEs6ib..25cb..1.69 2 lb. 1 5 c IQib b.,15c FRE6N CALIF. DATES 19c SARATOGA SAUERKRAUT OLD FASRIOIIED CIDER ..i 39e ______I f e size______LUNCHEON LOAVES BO te the Bex Size CALIFORNIA TOMATOES ib 10c WHILE THEY LAST POUND GRAPEFRUIT MAINE POTATOES CELERY HEARTS Kalamazoo bch. 10c lb. 3 13^ 6 CADLIFLOWER 2b«. .• Rev. G. H. Enss. Th.D.. pastor. : meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Bible study JUST her your loyal support. Choir the leader.uce, BARGAIN HITS AND S a m / pentance. To the afflicted', he says "Call for the ciders . . . and the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up." Sunday services: Preaching. 9:30 a.m.; Bible school. 10:30 a.m.; young people’s meeting. 6:30 p.m. General Election Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Weekly services: Tuesday, young CITY OF PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN people. 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Our re­ vival wili begin Sunday. You arc CLEANER cordially invited to come. Rev. and Mrs. Hershell D. Rice will RRY-FREE be the Evangelists. KING, COOK CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘ Holbrook and Hardinberg. Lynn TH AfUsmatie ' B. Stout, pastor. If you are look- , ing for a place where you will find a warm welcome—come to Calvary church next Sunday. Preaching at 10 a.m.; Bible school Notice is hereby given that an election vyjll be at 11:15 a.m.: B.Y.P.U.. 6:30 p.m. held in the City of Plymouth, County of Wayne, Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Do on Tuesday, N ovem ber 5, 1940, for the purpose ; you like good lively song serv- , of electing the following officers: President and j ices? Then don’t miss next Sun- Vice President of the United States, Governor. ' day's evening service, Have you ‘ prayed about it? We would be Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State, Attor­ I glad to pray with you if you will ney General, State Treasurer. Auditor General, only let us know. Why not come Justice of the Supreme Court (to fill vacancy), to prayer meeting on Wednesday for the term ending D ecem ber 31, 1943, U nited : night? Bulls Eye No. 84: True, This is the year to buy that i;ang& refrigerator ; the mourners’ bench never saved States Senator. Representative in Congress, Cir­ or water heater. Never before haV^rices been so : a soul: but many a soul has been low , terms more co n ven ien t or the high quality of cuit Judge (to fill vacancy for the Third Judicial saved at the mourners’ bench. Circuit, for the term ending December 31, 1941,) these appliances more impressive. two Judges of Probate. Prosecuting Attorney, CATHOLIC CHHSCR — V. Don’t take our word for it. See them. Com­ Sheriff. County Clerk. County Treasurer. Reg­ Renaud, pastor. Sunday—Masa at pare them. Buy Now and Save. ister of Deeds. Auditor. Drain Commissioner, two 3:00, 10:00 and 11:30. Confessions Saturdays nights at 7:30 and be­ Coroners, and a County Surveyor, as provided fore each mass. Societies—The ; for by Act 351, P. A. 1925, as am ended; also, the Holy Name Society for all men i DETROIT JEW a GAS RANGE . . . is following proposed amendments to the Constitu­ and young men. Communion the i NEW tion of the State of Michigan will be submitted to second Sunday of the month. [ an unusual bargain hit. Its many new features I The Ladies’ Altar Society re-, the electors of Wayne County: ■ cei^«s Holy Conimunion the afford COOL, CLEAN, FAST, SAFE, AUTOMATIC I third Sunday of each month. All cooking. Cooking that you’ve dreamed about, but T WATER Proposed amendment to Section 21 of Article X ! tlie ladies of the parish are to I of the Constit^ition relative to authorizing a tax I belong to this society. Children's' never dreamed was so easy to own. It’s built UP WHEN on property in addition to the 15 mill limitation j Sunday—Every child of the par- i TO QUALITY, not down to price, yef it sells for ' ish should go to communion' WANT IT for school purposes. every fourth Sunday of the I only ?69.00 and your old range. You must see it month. Instructions in religion Proposed Amendment to Article VI of the State conducted each Saturday morn- to appreciate this super value. Constitution by adding Section twenty-two rel­ ■ ing a t 10:00 by the Felician Sis- I tors. All children that have not, ative to providing for establishment of a system I completed their 8th grade are of civil service*for state employment, etc. obliged to attend these religious instructions. DEPENDABLE m i r r o - s h e l l 4u t o - The following Referenda will also be submitted; ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- MATIC WATER HEATER NOW LOWER IN The question of the adoption or rejection of Act I byterian church. John B. For- PRICE THAN EVER BCTOIIE. itt m any n e w 147 of the Public A cts of 1939. ; syth. minister. ‘The King of j Kings" motion picture of the life improvements along with this new low price m ake . The question of the approval or rejection of Act I of Christ is to be shown at the it one of the most unusual bargains that we have 122 of the Public A cts of 1939. church Sundaj* evening. Novem- I ber 3, at 7:30 under the auspices been able to offer you this year. Sec it today. The question of the approval or rejection of Sec. j of the Christian Youth League, j An offering will be received. At 3 of Article I of Act No. 261 of the Public Acts of I the 11 o’clock service Girl Scouts 1939. of the Rosedale and Elm '^oops will be guests. The Men’s Round i /Ine JLoweU Zven. The followir^ County Referenda will also be Sub­ Table will discuss the question m itted: “Where Will Conscription End” at its meeting Tuesday evening, P - ^ O W s a v e .' The question relative to the adoption of the Ten- November 5, in the church l^se- Year Capital Improvement Program. ment. Harry Simpson and Carl Holth will lead. All men are in­ LOW PAYMENTS The election will be held in the following places vited. in the City of Plymouth; SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST. E-Z TERM S Precinct No. 1—City HaH cliureh. Our Sabbath senoed ser- vfees begin a t eve r y ! Precinct No. 2—Starkweather Sch«^ Saturday afternoon. They are i held in the Jewell and Blaich * Precinct No. 3—Central High School building on the Ann Arbor trail.' The preaching service begins at; Precinct No. 4— 840 Fralick Ave. 3:15 p. m. P i^ e r m eetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Jew ell and Blaich C. H. E L L IO T T , building. Young People’s Miss­ lonsumERS poujer . City Clerk ionary volunteer meetings are heM every P n^ y cvcnijig at Uie ^Qct. 25; Nov. 1, home of John Denski, 1741 Ann Arbor road. P a g e 16 T H E PLYM O U TH M AIL', Plymouth', Michigan Friday, Novemher 1, 1940

of Christ. Scientist, Plymouth. plained the lecturer, "although \Arvid Burden Returns Congressman Dondero Referring to God as Life, and to the world abounds with people From Mission Trip to Speak on Radio Over 600 Hear man as an exhibit of d iv in e Life, who. while they believe in Sci­ Legion Members he -said; “Disease cannot be gen­ ence, hesitate to voice its truths Arvid E. B urden, son of Mr. Congressman George A. Don­ uine. This is why sufferers are dero. who is seeking reeleclion Science Lecture constantly in revolt against it. because afraid of saying some­ Enjoy Party and Mrs. Ernest Burden of Plym­ from the seventheenlh Michigan If disease were a reality people thing erroneous. Any statement, outh, and a recent graduate of the Moody Bible Institute at disirif’t on the Republican ticket, Pacific Coast x would have to ac ce p t it without any attitude, any mood which de­ More than 50 couples attended will speak over station WEXL, pi'Otest. for realities cannot be nounces disease as a lying im­ tJie American Legion Hallowe’en Chicago, returned last week from Royal Oak. Thursday evening, Speaker Guest Here c\udcd or overcome. position, and which exalts Life party Monday night in the Amer­ an extended visit tiirough the Oct'iber 31, from 6:30 to 6:45 p.m.. * “Science insists that disease is and health as everpresent real­ ican Legion liall at Newburg. The Kentucky mountains under the and over station WCAR, Pontiac, _^^Over 60U people liea.’'d ihe in ­ in belief, in appearance, or in ities. is scientific, is legitimate place was most attractively dec­ , direction of the Scripture inc-m- Friday afternoon, November 1 teresting lecture given on Chris­ ignorance, rather than in realityr treatm ent. orated in real Hallowe’en style. ' ory mountain mission. ■ from 4:15 to 4:30 p.m. Congress­ . . . and that means extra tian Science the Plymouth high II belongs in the same category “It is even reverent prayer, Numerous guests were present I The work is accomplished man Dondero will devote his time school auditoritim Sunday after­ with belief in Ihe flatness of .reverent.in this that it absolves from Detroit. Monroe and other , am ong m ore tlian 40,000 boys. to a discussion of current national heating expense for you and noon. Octobca 20. by P eter V. the earth. For certainly the earth God from responsibility for sick­ nearby places. I girls and young people. State law , issues. Ross. C.S.B._^f . ar:pc:ars flat. Occasionally to this ness and suffering. It is the sort There were also other “spec­ ' requires the Bible in th e schooLs Mr. Rcss is owe of the prom inent day may be found a person who of prayer which works a change ial" guests. “Frau Hitler" from I giving the mission an open door your neighbor! lecturers of the church. believes it flat. Obviously the in the individual. For the effect : Professor "Quiz" and the , to accomplish its purpose. A set To the woman who wants In part, he said: flatness is in his thought, in his of prayer, after all, is not on great fortune teller, “Yaa. Yaa. number of verses is assigned to Why not insulate, at surprisingly low Mr. Ross, a member of Tlie ignorance. Some dav the simple God but on the man who prays. 1 Phooey,” who in real life proved ] be m em orized. Those who .«uc- Christian Science Board of Lcfft- fact will dawn upon him that the Such prayer unites the individual j to be none other than Captain ^ ccssfully complete the assign- cost, and eliminate cold drafts that run ureship of Tiie Mother Church. , earth is round. Then the flatness with that Life to which disease I Charles Thumme of tlic police 1 ment receive awards ranging up the coal bills. The First Church of Christ. Sci­ ' will be cured. and age and dissolution are un­ department. He did a good iob I from a Gospel of John. New Test- entist, in Boston, spoke here un­ “Some day the undeniable fact known. It unites him with that J of entertaining the guests. I ament. Bible or two weeks sum­ der the auspices of First Cnurch V..11 dawn upon the supposedly Mind which imparts to man all I Various and interesting cos­ mer camp, depending upon the Storm doors and windows will also , sick man that Life is God. Then the intelligence he needs for suc­ tumes were worn by nearly ev­ 1 length of the assignment com- , iiis sickness will be healed, be­ cess and usefulness. ery one present. I pletcd. keep your heating costs at rock bottom cause disease and mortality can- “All down the centuries the I The mission has a number c«f prices, . . Let us quot^ you on a set for , not be ascribed to Deity. If God belief has been entertained that ] orphanages to care for in a ma- NOTICE is Life, tlien Life must be dis- man is material and mortal, j terial way a.-; well as to reach your home. I eascless, ageless, endless.” whereas the fact is. as both rea­ I them w ith ll'.c Scriptures. A part ' "Human experience." he con­ son and revelation inform us. I cf the community work is visit- to M issVetel Starkweather. 711 [ ing adults in their homes. tinued. "consists to a considerable man. truly, is spiritual and im­ Stark wea^A’r avenue, received IDNBEE — BUILDING SUPPLIES degree in making choices and de- mortal. The individual who in­ honors f c ^ t h c year 1939-40 at I On his return trip. Mr. BurdC'n Property Owners I cisi'.ns. Chfistian Science ac­ sists that man is mortal will be ■ the annual Honors Day Convoca- I spent a week with Mr. and Mr.«. IN HER HOME quaints the individual with the a mortal to all intents and pur­ I tion at Kalamazoo college Mon- H. M. Ca'A'ood and fam ily of spiritual facts which enable him poses. Bristol. Tennessee. Wc invite you to use this Detroit : day morning. This indicates a 2.5 Edison service: MEASURE your tJoiico is hereby given that I to judge and choose wisely and “But w It e n an individual ' or B plus average. Jewel is also a public hearing will bi- held ' rightly, light w ith a Light M eter. TTiere stands up and intelligently and a member of the sciiolars group It’s only fair to admit that n IS no charge or obligation. Phone Roe Lumber Co. at the City Hall on Monday A Dorsor. m akes a right choice, thinkfully admits that man in i for the year. She is a senior at lot of adventures turn out bel­ your D etroit Edison o6fice. 443 Amelia Street evening. N ovem ber 4. 1940, at lie gives himself a Science ireal- the likeness of God is an immor­ ‘ Kalamazoo college this year. ter than wc expect. Phone 385 7;00 p. m. for the purpose of mer.t, when he embraces Life and tal. an exhibit of Life to which determining the wishes of renounces everything opposed to restrictions and distresse.s are property owners in altering Life. When he recognizes that unknown, he enters that reverent the Zoning Ordinance. The Life is irrepre.'xsibJe. unconquer­ mood which is prayer, he makes hearing will bo held to deter­ able. inctirruptibic. When he that rational argument which un­ mine whether or not the south­ realizes as best he can that this dermines the belief in disease, east quarter of Section 26 re.5istlc-ss Life is hi.s, th at it is in he admjni.sfers that Science treat­ should be changed from Class full and unrestricted operation ment which dissinates the mes­ A. Class B and Local Bu.'sincss right where his infirmity may merism of mortality.” Areas to Industrial and other seem to be. Which means that “Not a person should walk cut classification. ■he infirmity is not there, is not of this auditorium the same per­ his. is not in existence.” son ho was when he came in.” The above pniperty is also "Christian Science, discovered said Mr. Ross in conclusion. described as beginning at the 'ind foiindc-d bv M arv Baker “Each one of vou should depart intersection of Mill Street and Eddy, has gene as widely abroad with more hooe. slrength, cour- Golden Road and thence nor­ oerhaps as has the Sermon on a.ee. and endurance than you had therly approxim ately 1.320 'he Mount," stated the speaker. an I'.our ago, Manv of vou could feet, thence westerly 1.320 "In nih.cr words it has pcrmeal- well spore ten years of age c-r feet, thence -.southorly 1,320 -■d universal ♦bought. There is T^n oniinds cf weight. Why not feet, and thence easterly 1.320 hardly a uerson in western civ- aPow these undesirables to dis- feet to the point of beginning. ii’zatien who is not talking a «inritf and dedart along with your difTeient and a better language, Ofhr= ?f>ri failures and Inneli- Ample opportunity will be who is not pursuing a different given for all to participate in and a better life, who is not liv­ ■nrzt'! Thev are not actualities. said hearing. Thev are '■■''erntions. You can ing in f! difft'jvnt and a better j U'se them all if vou will suspend 'vrrid because this great woman i v.'Mr 'inhi-lies long enough to n^'r- C. H. Elliott, secretary I'.a.s lived and labored here.” i mit the truths ,*vf;n ars hearing Planning Commission "Tht-re is no mystery about I Ciiriftian Scienci-' treatm ent." ex- | to lake Icdarfient in mentality “It is not easy thing for a person to revise his opinions, to subdue his prejudices, to waive his skepticism. It is so much eas­ ier to say: ‘These pronounce­ m ents are wonderful. Tl>ev m ay be true cf spiritual man but what have they to do with me?' They have everything to do with you. for are you not in geninue make­ Equals 2 Quarts up a sniritual man? "Aceopt tiles.- preciou.s gifts of the Almighty winch hitherto ycu of Beans may have been putting aside. Yours IS iho life that does not That's a lot of string ccnie or age or fail or despair beans to eat at a sit­ or sicken or fade out; yours is ting! Better not try it the- lif,> which b^' the grace of — but you can get God is invincible.” equal benefits, by drinking a quart of ft u r quality-enriched milk each day! Tell the “Mrs.” you want it morning, noon and night u.s a beverage and as a food. Phone 9 for Regular Delivery # If you are a zetetic you won't pass up this test, for W ebster de* /invs t h a t w o r d as " o n e w h o Cloverdale Farms Dairy seehs." Zetetic or not, try your Ann Arbor Trail, next to Mayflower Hotel luch. Sim ply indicate your choice lo/ answer to each question in the space provided, tfie/i check an- su ers for your score and rating. . U) You can’t eat Reichstag be­ cause it is: (a) poisonous African Let Us herb, (b) German legislative body flagship of Chile’s navy, ENJOY GLORIOUS MUSIC Cuba’s new president. I I Prepare Your (2) When you’re handed a $100,000 FROM RECORDS OR RADIO bill you'll know it’s good if this fel­ low's picture appears on it: (a) FEATURES Car For George Washington, (b) P. T. Bar- WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL r.u.m. I d Woodrow Wil- i i C olertona Control — Fornttvorlh’t exclusive Color- son. king for a m odem , v.niue* packed radio? Then see t)ii. ^nug elk. (e) broiled applesauce. | | F.irnswortli table model our i6) A Kilowatt is equal to: (a) No. I value leoder. Seven tubes. 1.000 watts, (b) 10 watts. Six push buttons. (c) one-half watt, (d) $6. | | B lit • In -Tenna, Firestone Hot Water ATLAS Television Bridge, (7) Was it (a) 70. lb) 62. (c) 86. and many other $3 9 9 ! (d) 56, persons that signed the U. S. new Farnsworth HEATERS BATTERIES Declaration of features. Independence? I I COME IN AND TRY OUR FARNSWORTH .7ADI0S $8.95 $4.95 “GUESS AGAIN” , A N S W E R S ^ TERMS: LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE f. (b) scores 15 pis. . . . «. ic) is 20 p is...... " .t. (ci repeats (or 15 . , , . “ ED. LASKEY’S i. True for 1 5 ...... 5. (d> adds 1 5 ...... * “ STANDARD ONE-STOP SERVICE 6. (a) ad#a 1 0 ...... * “ 7. (d) scores 10 Opposile Hotel Mayflower %iirXJrC:go-L0O. next Blunk & Thatcher lo Impossible; 80>M, T r s T a a Pick-up and Delivery Service ve ry good: 70-75. good: 05, average. 825 Penniman Avenue - Phone 86 - Plymouth, Michigcin r Friday, Novem ber 1, 1940 T H E PLYM O U TH M AIL, PlymouUi, Micfiigan P a g e 1 7

290 Clare E. Albright 4 0 9 Norman J. Petterson 508 Johannes E. L indstrom 607 Clayton J. Stumprf 684 Fred J. M atz 761 Jam es P. Duffy 291 Thomas M. Rossettie 4 1 0 George W. Ball 509 V em C. B racken 608 Robert D. Sims 685 B urton W. Tobey 762 Floyd H. D ^ s Names, Numbers 292 Donald A. W are 4 1 1 George B. Gillies 510 Floyd J. Hovey 609 W illiam E. G latfeltex 686 Alfred F. Rohder 763 R ichard J. Straub 293 Chester J. W hipple. Jr. 4 1 2 Haldor R. Burden 511 Wallace M. Sweeten 610 R obert E.' Atkinson 687 Jo h n A. Simm ons 764 P au l O, Olds 294 Cecil K eith Fry 4 1 3 Leiand C. Rorabacher 512 Francis A. Shaw 61-1 Albert L. Metz 88 Frank A. Martin 765 Joseph C hester M andcl 295 George E. M iller 4 1 4 M eric A. W eiher 513 W illiam A rthurson W atson 612 R alph M. W ilkins 689 W alter P aul K linske 766 Lester H. Daly , of the Defenders 296 Vernor F. K ahrl 4 1 5 Harold W. Stevens 514 Eldred D. Pow ers 613 H ector J. M cGregor 690 Law rence J. Fom w ald 767 Charles E. Je tt. Jr. 297 W alter M. Hinman 4 1 6 W illiam A. Rudick 515 V ijgil O. Hagen 614 W ilbur W. P arker 691 Lester C. U pton 768 W allace G. Stocks 298 Vernon M organ 4 1 7 W illard A. M arsh 516 M aurice L. W ilcox 615 Eugene W. M itton 692 H arry C. Fischer 769 William J. Johnson 299 K enneth R. Stevens 4 1 8 Thom as B. Pfaff 517 George M. Robbins 616 L arue A. English 693 D elm ar W. Cockrum 770 K enneth W atkins of America 300 Clifford M. Cline 4 1 9 Roy L. Evans 518 M ilton C. Cline 617 W ilson E. N ixon 694 G arland C. N eim an 771 Joseph Franklin Row land .301 Leo W. W allace 4 2 0 Leo C. Carley 519 A lvin T. Farough 618 D onald R. Strauss 695 H ow ard R. Strebbing 722 John J. B runansky The names and serial numbers of selective service regis­ 302 Frank R. Ferency 421 Romaine Lee 520 Oscar W. K aum a 619 S tew art B. Wood-bridge 696 Ray W illard Green 773 Roy F. Kincade 4 2 2 Clarence F. Dcgenhardt 521 C arl G alla trants as released by local board No. 61 which includes the 303 M arvin E. Terry 620 Chester J. McGraw 697 Ronald W. Ouim et 774 W alter J. W hite 304 Harold R. Ford 4 2 3 Robert L. Robertson 522 Marvin G. Watterworth 621 Cecil Alfred Champion 698 Leonard A. W nuk 775 C harles E. Edw ards city of Pymouth, the township, Northville township, Livonia 305 Aubrey Bounds 4 2 4 Jam es F. Huber 523 Edw ard E. Goodbold 622 E lgar R. G riffith 699 M irrville H. L uker 776 H ow ard P a ttin j^ and Redford townships, are as follows: 306 A rthur J. Glass 4 2 5 Robert F. Brcdin 524 Em il W. Seng 623 Roscoe H. K aiser 700 Lorin B urkart 777 C larence H. W illiams 307 Frank H. Sallinen 4 2 6 Russell S, Rudick 525 O rtw in M. A rndt 624 Louis L. Cseh 701 George F. Purlongo 778 H arold S. Johnson 1 Charles L. Thom 146 Charles Church 308 Robert St. Clair G ardner 4 2 7 liar Lee M cBridge 526 W illiam Barts 625 R obert K erm odc 702 H arold E. Slabaugh 779 E rnest A. Geise 2 Edw ard E. LeDuc 147 Walter E. Kolak 309 Paul Redmond Bedford 4 2 8 W ilbur S. Hotchkin 527 A rth u r H. H arrison 026 P aul F. Karwoski 703 Celestine G. Ash 780 H erbert P. Greenfield 3 William F. Schiller, Jr. 148 Melvin F. Janowski .310 Thom as M. Eicher 4 2 9 W ilfred H. W alters 528 E rnest L. T revena 627 H arry C. Chapm an 704 M ichael Ja y Vary 781 G eorge W. W estphall 311 Franci.s F. Fox 4 3 0 Cecil Durfee Packard 529 M erritt T. C harter 705 George N. Kenyon 782 Sam E. Alden. Jr. 4 George L. Bellman 149 Finis L. Kyle 628 A rnold G. Rahn 312 John W. M c I vc.t 431 Milan H. Frank 530 W ilbur J. Tucker 629 Dallas G. Marchand 7C6 Derward G. Jewell 783 R ay W. Dempsey 5 Stanley L, Coon 150 Joseph S. Fabiszewski 313 Clifford S. Hill 4 3 2 Elon V. St. Louis 531 W erner J. A nderson 630 W illard A. W ild 707 Paul L. McCollum 784 Clyde H. Benjam in 6 Edward Romanchuk 151 Frank E. Risdon 314 Harold E. M ensch 4 3 3 Joseph W, Delauder 532 Louis T. Torong 631 Chase B. W illett 708 Ralph T. Ober ‘ 785 Sharol Lee Ayres 7 Harold Joseph Ciout 132 George Quail. Jr, 315 W illiam T. Butterworth 4 3 4 Paris Clark 533 E dw in H. Reber 632 N orm an W. M arquis 709 Leo E. Griffis ! 786 John J. Rushford 8 James Harold Dilworlh 153 P hilip S. Taylor 316 Elmer H. Schauder 4 3 5 Sydney C. Patton 534 G arn ett J. Betts 633 Edw ard J. M cDonnell 710 Clarence A. Brown ‘ 787 C harles E. Freer 9 Willie F. Bennett 154 A lvin G. Bailey 317 Carl F, Neubauer 4 3 6 M ax F. M iller 535 John A. Schm idt 634 Amos E. Cray 711 Arthur F. Amrhein 788 Daniel Fax 10 George W. Sm ith 155 Lloyd M ahoney 318 Jam es D. W estfall 4 3 7 Henry J. Gregory 536 M artin A. Becktold 635 Floyd G. M cAllister 712 Calvin D. Stevens I 789 Rollin K. H apner 11 Ralph H. Carter 156 A rth u r W. G o d c h ild 319 Joseph I. M arkcll 438 Raym ond B. Prosser 537 A rthur E. Dalzel 636 D avid J. Estep 713 Vern P. Forshee I 790 Prescott A. W iggins 12 How ard C. Spaller 157 Edw in W. Kuezewski 320 Jack F. M offett 4 3 9 Robert F. Huber 538 R ichard W. Bloomfield 637 R obert E. Secord 714 John W arren B utler : 791 C larence H. Bock 13 Albert Chapman Doss 158 Ronald M. Sw artz 321 Jam es M. Boyle 4 4 0 Robert W. M asccar 539 A lbert F . G lassford 638 E verett J. Redd 715 P aul Maxwell Goebel j 792 Richard G aviati 14 B ernard H. Jacobs 159 N orm an W. Schottke 322 M aurice L. Hagemaster 4 4 1 W alter Grissom 540 E lm er M. H orvath 639 Roscoe L. Cram b 716 Richard G. W isniewski ' 793 -Matthew A. M cLellan 15 A rthur M. Estep 160 A lfred L. K urtz 323 A lbert E. Jones 4 4 2 W illiam L. Lalusky 541 R alph B. W agenschultz 640 Phillip S. Rodm an 717 M artin H. Strasen 794 Joseph L. Hudson 16 Kenneth A. Cockin 161 Athol D. Rankin 324 Elm er Stites 4 4 3 M yron E. Beach 542 John A ndrew M cAllister 641 Steve Veresh 718 B enjam in A. Caswell 795 W illis N. Campbell 17 Walter E. Storts 162 Edward F. Hiebbncr 325 Edward Hynz 4 4 4 Edsel D. Taylor 543 H erm an W illiam B akhaus 642 David W. Mather 719 Leonard C, Russell 796 Roy M axwell Van A lla 18 Leo E. Van Bonn 163 Russell E. Aubuchon 326 Robert F. W hitman 4 4 5 George W. Straub 544 Jesse O. C arter 643 M ilford C. Liichow 720 W illiam J. Mason 797 R obert G. O’Gaard 19 W illiam O. Olney 164 N athan M. Mills 327 Norris E. Crism an 4 4 6 Lester E. Riffenburg 545 Waldo H. Pratt 644 W illiam J. O ’Reilly 721 Frank E. Shelman I 798 R obert G. Pow er 20 Leonard A. Nightingale 165 Glen S. Cox 328 Erwin E. Bluhm 4 4 7 W illiam E. Fit^erald 546 Donald R. Sherwood 645 Thom as E. Cramb 722 Welson John Stevenson 799 Lester J. Ellis 21 N orm an C. Beem an 166 Basil E. Groshko 329 Ennes Duane M ickens 4 4 8 W arren L. Smith 547 WilUam B. Frede-rick 646 Eldon M. Byers 723 A lbert C. Madsen 800 Law rence A. Berridge 22 W alter C. Garchow 167 R ichard A. Lym an 330 M arcel R. Gamelcy 4 4 9 Lloya A. Amsbaugh 548 Raym ond K. Pearce 647 H arry W. Welch 724 N orbert J. Eggert 801 M erton W. Hood 23 W illiam J. Lorenz 168 J. M ax Goetchlus 331 G arnett L. Peeling 4 5 0 K enneth W. Young 549 C layton E. Perkins 648 Loyal W. M cQuiston 725 Hazen O. K arp 802 R obert M. Brenckenridge 24 Law rence W. Beaucham p 169 Raym ond Hollander 332 Harley Clifford Bowers 4 5 1 Leonard J. Elandt ' 550 Lavern R. Anderson 649 N orm an W. Leonard 726 K enneth M. O m cara 803 Joseph W. P ark 25 Clyde T. Dethloff 170 E arl A. M oldcnhauer 333 Conley B. G uilford 4 5 2 Jack K. Ramsey 551 Albert A. Bush 650 R obert E. M ontgom ery 727 Clifford E. How ard 804 R udolph J. Losiewicz 26 R obert L. Huddleston 171 H enry C. Sm ith 334 Noel J. Rogers 4 5 3 W ilUam H. Shucll ; 552 Ralph C audell 651 Edward Jones 728 Thom as H. W right 805 Jay B. G ribbell 27 Charles W. Patterson 172 Law rence E. H am er 335 Edward J. Hickey 4 5 4 Charles J. W hile ] 553 M arvin J. Davidge 652 Leo T. Leveque 729 Elm er S. Bentley 806 Roland H. M aram an 28 Gael L. Dow ner 173 E dw ard A. Getz 336 D onald'F. Clark • 4 5 5 Louis Adolph W alter J 554 D onald A lbert Tucker 653 R alph B, Frank 730 Ralph J. Lagasse 807 H arry George 29 Robert W. Jackson 174 R obert A. G resehover 337 W arren E, Riffenburg 4 5 6 Russell A. Cunningham I 555 William T. Slingerland 654 W illiam W. M asters 731 John D. Lindsay 808 W illiam B. Mowdy 30 F rank Veith 175 D onald B. Buchanan 338 David R. Lashmet 4 5 7 John L, Urban ,, 556 Charles E. H arrington 655 Otto J. Horrocks 732 R obert J. Egan 809 Charles L H eath 31 Carroll M. Page 176 Joseph B. Scott 339 Ferrus J, M atliias 4.58 Hom er A. Boling i 557 Frederick W. Bryson 056 M aynard C. W hitm an 733 E rnest J. Basel 810 Wilfred W. Rautiola 32 Donovan E. Hoyt 177 G erald J. Burke 340 Earl J. Roeder 4 5 9 Galen L. M usall 558 K enneth C. Van Akin 657 Jam es C. Osborn 734 M erritt A drian M ieras 811 Edw ard Wall 33 A rnold M. Trapp 178 Leroy Edward Weston 341 W illiam J. Shekell 4 6 0 Donald H. Sutherland i 559 E arl Thom as O liphant 658 Charles M. H anchelt 735 C larence F. Day 812 Rcberi L. Sockow ZA Arthur Sutton 179 R alph E. Spaulding 342 Earl J. Hnlli.s 461 Leo J. Gregory j 560 Jess E. Tripp 659 A rth u r F. Boyce 736 G erald C. Wilson 813 W illiamn DDebozy e l 35 Glen A. Ranstadler 180 Cecil L. Him ebauch 343 Kenneth E, W ilskc 4 6 2 Roy W olfram i 561 Arthur J. Metzler 660 Horace H iliard G ravellc -737 Stanley F. Markley 814 Thom as J. Franklin 36 Richard A. W agner 181 Howard R. Martindalc 344 John M. Robinson, DDS 4 6 3 Hcnr>- H, Holcomb ! 562 Hom er C. Lute 661 W alter W. Ogier 738 H arvey E. Cooper 815 Roy E. C rittenden 4 6 4 .37 Harold A. Hammond 182 M artin Schom berger 345 Everett D. Crowl John Henry Segler 563 H erbert B. Tucker 662 Everett L. Poole 739 John F. W asalaski 816 E dw ard L. Byrd 4 6 5 38 N ew ton E. W hitm an 183 Byron E. Champion 3 4 6 Robert A . Burley Archibald M. McDowell ; 564 Jam es A. G relzinger 663 H arry C. Row land 740 Richard D. Phillips 817 Joseph C. Bauer 4 6 6 39 Edgar C. Prom 184 Owen R. Snyder 347 Dem pster E. M inchin Louis S. Bruce 565 Eugene W. Wilson 664 Joel B. Edw ards 741 John Paul Jones 818 John R. M acLachlan 4 0 7 40 Carl H aray 135 Ralph L. M inehart 348 Erne.st T, D urbin Howard M. Clark ' 566 Neil E. Cochrane 665 Kurt A. Sobieck 742 Joseph E, Biller 819 A lexander C. Lloyd 41 Joe Eshbershultz 4 6 8 186 Frank C. W iseman 349 Max M. Porte Fred Clarke 567 How ard A. Cochrane 666 Freem an S. Sm all 743 Donald E. Spicer 820 V aughan D. Taylor 42 A ndrew J. F isher 187 Joseph A. Ham ilton 350 Charles E. Safier 4 6 9 Raymond J. McIntosh 568 Joseph R. Casselm an 667 John F. Pucher 744 W illiam F. Konola 821 R obert A. Egge 43 Jam es H. Goodale 4 7 0 Kenneth L, Lecdom 188 Lawrence L. White 351 Jam es Rusiing Cutler I 569 Jam es A. V anata 668 Russell W. Waack 745 Frank E. Fairfield 822 C hauncey H. W agenschulz 44 John W alaskay 4 7 1 Rudolf R. Kleincri 189 Joe D. M erritt 352 Edward C. Ringel ■ 570 E verett R. R itenour 669 R obert M, Johnson 746 Durwood W. McClelland 823 Harold B. Adam s 45 W esley Allen K aiser 4 7 2 John Barno.s 190 W aller Eskra 353 Mac J. Donnelly , 571 Kenneth H. Groth 670 M ordy Papo 747 M elville H. Hqsking 824 M aylon C. Hinm an 46 Edw ard L. Forem an 4 7 3 M arion F. Russell 191 Clarence E, T ruem an 354 John L, Osterhoudt 572 C ornelius J. Ulberg 671 Charles D. Piper 748 Lloyd F. N e l^ n 825 C harles G. Burgin 47 Clifton R. How'e 4 7 4 Joseph Aron 192 W illiam E. Holmes 355 Steven A. Schultz 573 M aynard A. Traviss 672 Jam es G. Stimpson 749 Clyde F. G ardner 826 C alvert J. E areharl 48 Jam es E. W illiams 4 7 5 John. L. Bitzer 193 W illiam A. H ubbs 356 Theodore A. Johnson 574 John R. Smith 673 M artin K. Pitts 750 Earl R, Stanbury 827 Roger D. Oberg 49 Rolfe H. Sm ith 4 7 6 Francis Henry Fischer 194 M urray M. Row land 357 Stilfman E. W arner 575 Joseph Lippson 674 Jo h n Bailey Forsyth 751 Frank W. Loomis 828 K enneth H. Tyler 50 W illiam H. McGinnise 4 7 7 Julius A. Zink 195 Dewie Dewitt Cole 358 Harold H. Schm idt 576 Ray D. Clave 675 K enneth C. Beach 752 John B. Garfield 829 Donald P. Frantz 51 Charles John K uhn 4 7 8 W illiam Buchan 196 H enry D. Goebel 359 Earl F. Bcckel 577 H arry A. M aynard 676 W illiam E. Goudey 753 N orm an J. M cLeod. 830 H arry J. F rancko\’ie 52 H erbert L. Cam pbell 4 7 9 Francis W all 197 Clyde S. Kim berlin 360 Robert O. W esley 578 David L. N airn 677 A rnold L. W ehner 754 M arvin J. Criger 831 A lbert M ueller 53 H arvey F. DethloflF 4 8 0 H enry B. Reich 198 Leon H. Terry 361 Loren L. Johnson 579 Vernon C. Peck 678 G eorge E. Greene 755 Jack E dw in Taylor 832 Ralph W. Eckler 54 R obert J. H erter 481 David Norman Johnson 199 A lfred Stone 362 Edwin S, Goebel 580 R obert E. Lewis 679 C harles E. Paddack 756 Roy J, Packard 833 Jam es W. Ronold 55 Ronald A. G illis 4 8 2 Charles C. M eyer 200 Stephen Robert Cherne 363-William Choffin 581 Joseph L. Salmon 680 Clifford C. Brown 757 G erald E. Tobey 834 Thom as R. Beach, Jr, 56 George McKee 4 8 3 .. Charifia. t? f f a y f - g 201 A rnold E. Hix 364 Clair George Travis ’ ” 681 E arl W. Cunningham 758 B enard H. Shoem aker 835 . 57 Roy W. M atthe^ 4 8 4 Ernest E. Batten j u s Roscoe D. Greenhoo 365 Hugo T. Russell 5M I O T B. Sherman 682 Guy Hooker 759 Vincent C. McDiarmid 8 3 6 Frank Del\«,'ood H art 58...... H arry M...... Benn® ' n f t t 4 8 5 W illard W. W ard p a g e ) 203 Leslie H. Stout 366 Howard S. Schryer 584 W illiam K aufm ann 683 John D. A hrens 760 W ilbur F. Routson (Continued on next 59 G erald E. Speer 4 8 6 Homer M. Dudley 204 M aynard W. Pierce 367 Stanley H. Sch’lic-we 585 R obert Ed Kays 60 Seymour N. Orr 4 8 7 Victor L. Gagncr 586 Frederick C. V erran 205 Edw in J. Kananen 368 Edward J. Stahl 61 Elmer H. Wilson 4 8 8 Emil K. Herby 206 Edw in G. Briggs 369 Jame.s O. G rady 587 H ow ard R. Thom pson 62 David H. Sutton 4 8 9 George A. Locke 588 O rrin J. Ryder 207 William D. Newman 370 CharUs E, Angell 63 Thomas F. Gregory 4 9 0 Edward S. Horton 589 C larence E. Talcott 208 A lfred Wolanski 371 Roy W. Bondic 64 M ilton O. O rr 4 9 1 Vernon G. Benjamin 590 C harles A. H aines 209 Jam es E. Tanner 372 Sam uel J. Lawrence 65 Clyde K. Ferguson 4 9 2 W erner E. Bekowies 210 George M. Harrison 373 Noil Oren Pierce 591 H arry Leroy Sehooley 66 Sterling P. Eaton 4 9 3 Eugene H. Pearson 592 W alter R. Phipps 211 C yril R. Stuart 374 Thom as Price. Jr. 67 A lbin J, Krizm an 4 9 4 Olen R. Alkire 593 M arshall B. G odfrey 212 Benjam in Wall 375 Leo H. Schultz 68 P erry W. Richwine 4 9 5 Edward J. Howden 594 A rth u r H. Jones 71.3 Elton D. Knapp 376 M elvin E. Crysk-r 69 M elvin H, Michaels 4 9 6 Bernard A lbert Blade 595 K enneth E. Palm er 214 W aller H. Burkow.ski 377 Norman J. W ilson, M.D. 70 Clair W. Avery 4 9 7 Charles E. M cConnell 596 David E lm ar Lubig 215 David Gilluw 378 Charles F. Eutterm ore 71 Arthur J. Merryfield 4 9 8 Cl.vdc J. M atevia 597 W illiam C. Tice 216 John Michael Walsh 379 Raymond L. Gann 72 Eugene W. G arner 4 9 9 A rthur D. Condon 598 F rank J. Koch 217 Edw ard G, Gillis 380 Austin A. Partridge 73 Elvin A. Taylor 5 0 0 Jam es E. Latture 599 W illiam R. Furrow 218 How ard E. Lashbrook 381 Edward M. Klinskc 74 Edw ard W. W hitm ire 5 0 1 W illiam E. Her 600 L eonard L. Keene 219 Ralph J. K inner 382 G erald E. Seitz 75 Ralph A. Roy 5 0 2 Frank Anthony Kramo 601 Daniel Dee Preston 220 Waldo Dennis Taylor 383 Leslie G. Lee 76 Ernest W. W endland 5 0 3 Ralph H. Otto 602 H arold W. M oore 221 Ernest J. Lavaz 334 A rthur F. Pernic 77 Jam es. M. Reeder 5 0 4 Alex W. Thacker 603 Jam es K. M cGowan 222 A rth u r B. Calhoun 385 Donald M, Bray 78 Charles D, Shoulders 5 0 5 Earl Henry John Smith 604 Roibert L. K urtz 223 George H. Waldschmid-t 386 Howard H, Moyer 79 Harold R. Northway 5 0 6 Jam es C. Belcher 605 L eonard J. Ruedisueli 224 George G arnett Rush 387 John C. Squier.s 80 A rth u r J. Freelan 5 0 7 H arry Dethloff 606 L averne D. K urtz 81 Kenneth T. Owens 225 W illiam D. H uber 388 M arvin C. Tibbie 82 Edward J. Breitmeyer 226 Jam es E. Nairn 389 W alter W. Jajko 83 Edward J. Reynolds 227 Floyd E. Stanley 390 Ralph E, Dinleson 84 Charles A. Boniface 228 Cleo B, L Perkin.s 96 C yril D. Goslin 240 R obert L. We.si 403 H arry E. W agcnschultz 97 Edward W. Blankenhagcn 241 H arry Campbell 404 Norman W, W iikerson 242 Elsmond M. W illiams 41)5 W illiam K. Cam pbell 98 Philip Rieger “I think that Senator Vanden- “Being a member of the Inter­ The Next Few Hours May Decide 99 Frank L. Canfield 243 H arris K ennedy 406 Ralph M. Pentecost 100 G eorge M. Tuttle 244 R obert F, Neel 407 Raymond F. Cole berg should be returned to the national Printing Pressmen’s 101 Donald J. McGuire 245 Ew ald E, Henke 408 David T. Garrison ♦ United States Senate on his Union for many years has 102 Leo F. Bower 246 A rthur H. Genrich great record as the most useful brought him many endorse­ 103 Arthur Robert Lowry 247 Elsw orth G. Harrison Senator in Washington. 104 Mark T. Wilson 248 Jessie S. Pace ments by organized labor, for THE DESTINY 105 W illiam A. Raeburn 249 Jam es Hockstadt he has always stood for collec­ 106 George D. G raham 250 L avern E. Haack “Honestly, folks, Michigan is tive bargaining—and chiefly 107 Francis S. Ross 251 F rank Toth fortunate in having Vanden- 108 Alvin Wagenshutz 252 W aller C. Berrinclon thanks to him, every worker in 109 Marvin D. Johnson 253OH'} Edw ard Cunningham___r.. berg on the Foreign Relations the land was ^>ared a 50% 110 Warren K. Westfall 254 N orm an H. Westfall Committee, Committee on increase in Social Security taxes OF OUR COUNTRY 111 Gordon H. Hoath 255 Charles D. Van Vleck Finance and Committee on last January. 112 Fred J. Hetslcr, Jr. 256 W illiam G. Lloyd Commerce-~he is the only 113 Frederick F. Hadley 257 Stanley Kroll Michigan Senator ever to 114 John G. Koelzer, Jr. 258 Stanley Subo.^ki “How he has been able as a In a few hours you will be called upon Make no mistake. Once we set foot on 115 Robert J. Scribner achieve such leadership. 259 FVed G. Keiblcr member of a minority party to to decide whether a President of the the road to dictatorship there is no 116 Alvin G. Reid 260 John J . Frankicwicz 117 Merle M. Iserubcrg 261 Melvin H. Cell accomplish so much is r^ly United States shall break one of our turning back any more than the people Am Stat* Highway C«m« “You know that when his party 118 Raymond J. Belomger 262 Howard M, Geyer miaaionsr for Mv*n and a remarkable. most cherished and hallowed traditions. of Germany or Russia can now turn 119 Paul F, Weaver 263 Howard R, McGoffey controls the Senate he will be halt yaars Murray D. Van back and choose other leaders . . . any 120 Edw ard G reig 264 Kenneth S. Littlefield President pro tern of the T h e re are — of course — o th e r grave 121 Cedric A. Barrett 265 A rthur E. Lyke Wagenar haa provad that Senate. “I agree with Tom Dewey that more than the.people of Germany can 122 Robert J. Anderson 266 John O tis Marsh ha knowa how to gat it would be a calam ity if l^ ch i- issues. But none, however grave, is now end the terrible war that their 123 Howard P. Ronk 267 Richard T. Sm ith things dona. As Govamor “He believes in the American gan and the nation were to lose likely to have such a far-reaChing effect present leaders have led them into. 124 Stanley A. Olsson 268 Trum an J. Benner ha can ba eountad on to 125 Richard L. Fox way and never ever wavered in the statesmanship of Vanden- on the future of our country. Shall we, 269 Alvin W. Baum an apply tha aarna vigoroua 126 Lester McGraw 270 Roscoe D. Bowen his allegiance to the Constitu­ berg. with open eyes, go down the road that So when you enter the polling booth on 127 Charles S. Morgan 271 Don C. Polsor mathoda and to giva Mich* igan eapabla laadarahip. tion and its Bill of Rights. leads to Fascism, Nazism, Communism Tuesday—and you-are alone with your 128 G erald K. Coonce 272 David Price Rayl “Every Michigan mother 129 Joseph E. McKenna. Jr. 273 W ard E. Schultz or whatever you choose to call a type conscience—with the ballot spread out 130 Joseph W, Bracken VOTE FOR HIM , / should be happy to have the 274 Howard H, Biegert “I would vote for him on his of government which denies the dignity before you, it will be up to you to 131 George F. Beiswenger 275 Edw ard W. Lanning privilege of voting against war 132 Gerald K. Hulliberger record of being the father of of man and tlie rights of the individual? choose whether we shall surely remain 276 George L. Beasley Bank Depoat Insurance alone. by marking her ballot on 133 Carl V. Clarke 277 H enry G. Olsh Shall we, for the first time in' our his­ free men and women working together 134 Foster B. Kisabeth 278 Hugh A. Ferguson November 5 for Willkie in the 135 Harold J. Jacobs 279 W illiam Sm ith Graham White House and Vandenberg tory, accept the theory of the indispens­ in a democracy, or whether we sliall 136 Lester L. Burden “I like his fight, particularly 280 M aurice Dreifuss. J r in the Senate. That is really an able man, as against the fact that no put ourselves in peril of one day living 137 Harold M. M arsh 281 H arold C. Thorne ^ for the American farm er, where 138 G lenn C. Sm ith 282 W illiam E. Sm ith his greatest work was in diam- All-American pair to me. man in all history has ever been indis­ as slaves ruled by despots. It has hap­ 139 N orm an F. Kaiser 283 Ervin Francis Gilmore I pioning the sugar beet indus­ pensable? pened there—it could happen here. 140 Stanley J. Prystup 284 R obert S. Ball, Jr. try . . finirii ffc«fobon Nov* 51 141 Melvin L. Stephenson 285 M ahlon J. Johnson 142 Harold H. Plant 286 Joseph F. Greene 143 Lawrence F. Reynolds 287 W illiam M errill Peck Polftieof odvartcMiiiM# eonfribufad by frhnJs of ' 144 John A. Gress 288 M artin E. Som mers Arthur H Vmdoobor^ 145 Nason Verhoef 289 Ellery A. H argrave VOTE NO THIRD TERM Friday, November 1, 194Q P a g e 18 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan

; 995 Harold H nrv Long •raO A C H IN G THE CROSSROADS 1394 John C urtis Ballinger 1506 U rbain J. P errau lt 1583 W ard D. Tracy 1660 Fttaticis E. Sterling I !)9fi William H. Erh gel 1395 Ralph R. Korr 1507 George W. Hotchkin 1584 Leo M. Macek 1661 John M. Williams Names, Numbers 1585 John H. Sm ith 1662 Leland Conley 997 Atl'm H arris in DavLs V" 1396 H erbert E, Tarrow 1508 E dw ard C. Laskey 1397 Paul M. Holm 1509 Jo h n B. W illiams. Jr. 1586 M arvin L. Sackett 1663 N orm an E. Bleich of Defenders 1 993 Oiv.lli- O. G raham 1587 Leo M. Kowalcik 1664 B ernard E. Tishkow sky h'll) W illiam W. Schw a“i3 1398 W illiam T. C urrin 1510 R alph S. Rogers 1399 Jam es H. M urray 1511 John J. Hamernik 1588 Hugh’ J. Cash 1665 Roy L. D uP raw J r. • 1090 Fred Watsfm 1589 Jam es E. Ross 1666 C harles H. Coonce 837 Ernes* A. Burgrr . 1001 Franklin B. Luckett 1400 W illiam D. Latto 1512 Jam es M. Chandler 838 Austin G. Sicker 1401 Joseph Novak 1513 R ichard L. V anE tta 1590 K enneth O. Truesdell 1667 P hilio R ondil Stoner ; 1002 Farl W. R utenbar 1591 Lewis H. Goddard 1668 H arold C. Schw ab 339 LU'vd Huwiifd Carson 1093 Stanley E. Ilnycs 1402 Jam es E. Loar 1514 N orm an Tober 840 Frank R. D; !v 1515 K arl Ehrenfeld 1592 E dw in A. Schrader 1669 H arry F. Sm isiel 1004 Jami\< C. Rm disiicd: 1403 Frank Posner 1593 W endell J. Lent 1670 A rth u r A. Wood 841 Edward R. M urphy 1404 E verett M. Bedinsh.'uis 1516 Gerald E. Norgrove 100) Alftv'J J. Hawh V 1594 B ruce H. Altis 1671 A rtttur A. B uckberry 342 D al- L. H'."-nh.ous{' IIKIG Charle.« R. Ihp. r f c l ; 1405 Robert A. Hcffman 1517 Jens T. Pedersen 843 M a:;!u'w A, Vut'hasy 1518 R obert F. Edm inston 1595 Levi J. Sockow 1672 Dick V eenstra UKIT WiMiam J. I.iiPrise 1406 M ichael Jam es Bvrnes 1596 A lden J . Plank 1673 K enneth R. Van Z ant 844 Joseph J. Ribar 1008 Dale W. Harrison 1407 Kensil F. Schuvior 1519 G erald J. B artnim 845 Edcar W. Grimm 1520 Lawson-E. McClellan 1597 Leo G. Jeffries 1674 H arold W. Vansickle 1009 Elm er K. Sch.uh; p - 1408 W ilford R. Buckler 1598 Thom as E. D udley 1675 Russell H. W heeler 84G D ani'd J. Dr.lten 1010 £:m*'r C. Barth 1409 B ert Leroy La^h.'uv 1521 Frank S. Kipp 1522 Flavio M. J. Viecelli 1599 W iley T. Lyon 1676 John E. Reding Jr. 847 Hugh E. Jure.- ,1011 Joseph S. K ’*ztminski 1410 George Graham 1600 C lifton E. Tillotson 1677 Edw ard W. K arow ski 848 Gerald L. Z-cyi-r ' 1012 K enneth R. Cnikin.s 1411 Delbert J. Carr 1523 A rth u r C. R enard 849 Peter R, D rric-k 1524 E dw ard G. K irk 1601 Jo h n W. G ustin 1678 Lavern G. Holt . 1913 Jflm C. Ward 1412 John W. Wakefield 1525 G eorge F. Crosby 1602 Thom as S. K ennedy 1679 Edw ard T. K arry 85U Harry G. R -h.r;son ' 1014 R. hert D. G'-’ro 1413 Chester H. Hick? 851 Ronald A. Lad.•root 1526 James H. Roberts 1603 W illiam J . H enning 1680 Baron R. Benoit loL) V.’illiatn H. R;d''ards 1414 John A. McGumigle 1527 James -McLelland 1604 A ugust D. C ard 1681 F rank J. Steadry 352 H ariM E. W asrcnschutz lOlG Carl W. Strohen.s 1415 W illiam G. Dudley 853 Henr-.- A. Ci.m m his 1528 Roger H. K reibich 1605 C arl A. M cClellan 1682 Calvin L. R oberts liJl" M ark W. Bull 1416 W aiter T. Rich n-.N 1606 W illiam E. Wolff 1683 H enry Rokoszewski 854 Kenneti-. P. 13:ac-h 1018 Jam es M. Van Vaik'-nbu:'. 1529 Harry F. Cilley 1417 John H. MoraiT 1531) Leo C. Hasley 1607 Jo h n G. K aittlng 1684 Low ell E. Rodeheaver 855 Cecil A. Ow' ns 1019 Mmirleo S. G .lts 1418 John A. Falev 1608 W alter K rahn 855 X fudham L:*ckv;of>d 1531 Clarence E. Mickel 1685 W illiam C lark 1020 W illiam H. Aaron 1419 C harles M. M-)ore 1532 D onald B. Birdw cll 1609 Jam es L. H erter 1686 Leslie D rew B arney 857 Frarr:s B. Alh-:i 1021 John B. Levvin 1420 WilUam Kohnko 1610 G ilbert H. St. L^uis 1687 W alter A. D unkle 858 ,A‘\va!d M att 1533 A lvin D. W right , IC22 Norm an W. Wilson 1421 Donald D. Bbke 1534 M elvin D. Boyd 1611 Roy N. W illiam s 1688 Sulo Jalm ar T arki 859 Frank ?d. Fui^achcr I 1023 Louis J. Brar.d'.s 1422 E rvin How ard M avnnr 860 A lexander C. Hatllday 1535 A ugustus M. Davis 1612 N orm an S. A tchinson 1689 Leo B. Jeziorski 1024 Joseph K w ;k 1423 G eorge N. M fllon I 1536 Floyd F. Williams 1613 H arry H. Mack 1690 W ilbur C. B arnes 861 Baldw in K. T< rruauit 1C25 Alvtn H. Mav ,1- 1424 A ndrew F. B aur ■ 1537 Frank J. Maykovich 1614 R alph G. h ^ w e l l 1691 Clarence E. Bolen 862 Car! K. Dunurt 1026 Charles G. H.vde 1425 Roy G. Hodgt-s --■ 9 1538 Charles M. Lingenfeltor 1615 Sam m ie S, Dickey 1692 Lonnie M. Stull 363 W illiam G. Kuhn 1027 Ralph F. W aack 1426 Eugene L. IL -d 1616 Leland E. T urkett 1693 J. C. Blades 864 W illiam A. Bake 1539 Harold W. Halquist ; 1028 Kenneth Gust 1427 John K. Bruwalc i- 1540 Donald R. P otter 1617 R obert N. D yer 1694 A ubrey B axter 365 Ernest R. Archer 11029 W illiam L. Swadiing 1428 CusinuT Forma 1618 W alter Jendrycka 866 K erniil R. S’.ni:h 1541 Earl D. prake 1695 D onald L. P rine ! I03C Leslie R. Evans 1429 Sam uel P. D in'iap 1542 Rodger iU. Biggs 1619 Jam es W. Singleton 1696 Thom as A. Bock 8C7 DonaU' C, Ai-.goU ; 1031 George E, LL.born 143C Alton W. Malt-via 1543 Johnnie W. A ndrew s 1620 Rew G. Hopper 1697 Robert F. Hansen 868 M axw' II E. ^rrslon , 1032 W allace J. Xc-!.«on 1431 Carl W. Dahlman 1544 H arry H. Pankow 1621 H ilario Acusta 1698 John N. D urand 8G9 M nuric.' C. Ferguson • 1033 Leonard W, Schor*" 1432 Noel W, Simons 1545 Cleo W. C urtis 1622 F rank E. W ilde 1699 Ronald M. Chisholm 370 W arron .lul.an W ortii ' 1D34 Jam t.i J irs.'l'i; Mcr . 1433 Slank-v A. Marl.ham 1623 Johnnie B. Gathers 1700 John E. Sprongcr 871 W alton E. Ric-lr.vino ' 1546 Howard B. M arburger 1035 Wilfrc d « roek 1434 W aller O, W ilim a- 1547 G eorge A. K iel 1624 N orvert Studer 1701 William J. Nickerson 372 Ch.uih-,* II. Ch^eadden 1036 George Ci.' Pr m rosr 1435 Alvin Riehard Toisoh 1.548 Golden A. Allen 1625 C larence H . R oberts 1702 Jam es F. M axfield 873 Anti-.unv C. Vereh 1C37 Frl'.vard L. Williami; 1436 Basil A. Mr.iiiuom, rv C ourtefv York Stin 1549 Samuel F. Shepard 1626 W illiam M. W aite 1703 F ranklin G. K night 874 Bovd Rc;:.-' 1C38 W ard K. Fa;.-.:hi:-l 1437 Hugh W. S!>av.- 1550 Wilmcr C. Cooper 1627 L eonard C. Sherwood 1704 Clifford N. H anna 875 Alvin W. t. ll:r> 1 1039 WVltyk 1438 Robert H. W hii- 1551 Clarence H. Hoppe 1628 Donald McNab 1705 George E. Woodfrift 876 Li e-. M. B. awt.U 1 1041) Ebbir- 0 . W'll itintiiun I \r-.y ■ K. Howard 1276 Harold R. Hancock 1439 Jay T. LebiUH 1552 Ray W. Cooper 1629 A nthony W hipstock 1706 W illiam D. R ichardson 877 W iii’am H. Powell ' 1041 Rnlpii A Rrr. ;k 1277 Bernard C. Cross 1440 Edw in T. Zunim-rmr.n 1553 Arthur P. Colvin 1630 W ard E. Clem ens 1707 Leon L. Lusk 873 Arncll H. H urt A. Hall ' 1042 C:;.-r!- ('.i. t :irv<-r ' H-uh Daly 1278 B ayard K. K urth 1441 K enneth J. AM.-'n 1554 L eonard B. W ikaryasz 1631 V ernon J. B urns 1708 C harles L. Lusk 879 JG in M av.'.ard 1C4J Rr.,v:r' 1 K, Doll 1279 Raymond J. Zimmer 1442 Charl.-s D. C:'o--.s 1555 Delbert Young 1632 Stanley E. Sw eet 1709 Kenneth G. Swain 880 EiT.r.‘ u. IV Ir 1C44 Llovcl ' g n.-idW.n V"Ling 1280 C hester L. Ream 1443 Lori.s M. Uoielikbss 1556 Zigmund Rokoszewski 1633 R enaldo R. Pursell 1710 Joseph Silarz 8 H I M u L ;:* . .E. C l e m e n t 1045 A. Wn.gni-r 1; ‘ Cnubb 1281 Gordon W. Hartford 1444 William P. Madigan 1557 Clifford E. Smith 1634 A rvel E. B roedon 1711 Daniel D. Kansik 882 R vi..'d '.V .fovcr . 104!) il.';:''.. r r . Midhi; d 1282 Franci.s A. Nim ens 1445 G erald W. T i. 'oka 1558 William H. Gardner 1635 Olivias H. W illiam s 1712 Charles Stuart Lawry 883 Carl Fin.- >)• ;i Gentry 1 104!1 C’nar k'.-< 1.. .-•- - il - ••• R n h d e 1283 Arthur L. Donnelly 1446 Nnal G. Jolmsun 1559 Robert A. Dixon 1636 R ichard B ert C utler 1713 W alter R. Vincent 884 Tl.rmns WdlZrv : 1043 Fi:-uk C. Za- 1284 Edw in A. Cam pbell 1447 Frederit'h C. LL-eranre 1560 Eugene I. Ely 1637 C harles Z. Lisull 1714 B ernard A, Allen 835 Bcimie V, Binkley i'. E ggr-r. : 1049 .‘A’Ttitn ?vii. .S 1 ' tl. (.'hesnui' 1285 A rthur E. Spacht 1448 John E. Green 1561 William Langendam 1638 Ray Riley A dair 1715 Edw in B. Connelly Jam ;• .A. F.'iilkner l 1(159 .I.O'.n D. k■l^. 1286 A rdic W orley 1449 Cary A. Posi 1562 Floyd E. Graham 1639 V ictor M. P ra tt 1716 Harry Davis 887 Haritld p, St'intrag-r 11 • ' .1 Gi.iy 1051 I 1:. ’ ; I- ' 'L A i s i u i p 1287 Howard R. Anderson 1450 Barney B, .AIvc-r.snn 1563 Fred W. Neal 1640 Jam es A. M arsh 1717 M axwell S. Austin 88£ I.ou « 7u.m a lu52 K. Ik-:-: F ." B.' r t .rd 1288 Harm on G. K iser 1451 Orval P. Kerr 1564 W arren W. Scheppe 1641 W illard A. Ely 1718 L ester M. V an M eter 889 Carl E-iw.ird Samos ■ ?darcum , 1953 Xonv*.:an P. Hu- hi.- . .\. B F , G . 't r o i lOofi D. d f M. I 1294 Ernest John Shave 1457 W illiam E. DeFrain 1570 Robert E. Portwood 1647 W arren P. B assett 1724 Eino W. Pclto 895 T 1 . •! .1- L i v a n d o w s k i . J ;- ’ K. Wallace 10.5!) Win.:: ; n (‘ . y. .Andrews 1295 Russell M. K night 1458 W illiam E. V/e.-:t 1571 Gerard H. Trost 1648 Glen D. K isabeth 1725 R obert J. Lutz 89G Gr.nl A E. Dahl !9S0 Ha:-' :• ■ V 1649 Floyd D. B urgett 1726 Earl F. Redd •i I • • R . id 1296 A rthur M. W ilde 1459 H arry A. Davi.«i 1572 C harles N. Brow n 897 J; h 'm r n 1650 C. F. G rim es / ( C o n t i n u e d n e x t p a g e ) lOfil Jr:-, ni■1 .. R - A . H - .a u 1297 John Stevens j 146t Wil,jo W. Rinne 1573 Leon B. Reed on 893 Sunt . L h u i 1 1574 V erne D. N orthrup 1651 Roy E. Barlow 1062 Loui> Lek -oh- : - .'..’drich 1298 Burgess M artin Jordon 1461 Lewis G. Jones. 899 Chari : H. Coyio ! 1063 Bcrna rci G; 1299 Carl D. Streicher 1462 Kennetli M acintosh 1575 W ayne M. B arney 1652 T hurm an L. Rodm an 900 J F. 5 ’ r-mliufT • • F-.-l-.itK' W at.son 1064 Lrsilo J. Gag .1 ir-.-hii- 1300 A nthoney F. Bongiovannia 1463 Paul D. Coleman 1576 F ran k G. L inder 1653 Leonard H. Thom as 901 Li A D. F'-Tn.' 1577 M atthew W. E. M cGrath 1654 Raym ond W. N orthrup V O T E ‘NO’ j 1055 !-d K. P n iC';. i . r i r w i n 1302 Eldon W. Goodall 1465 John P. Stove*-. Jr. state Ballot No. 4 903 Dani. F . K f l l . - v , loo: Hii,eh D. •I.-n;'.-:en 1303 Harold R. Coon 1466 R alph' B. Whib- 1579 H erm an A. ^ a a b 1656 Morris Walter Davis 904 Ru.- ; K. M t'Cm'.nel! • F n>t 1 IfiGf; •In.-iip:!) r P'*:TV • • r'-r-n .Aoplebury 1304 B everly W eber Dodge 1467 A rtliur D. La.go 1 1580 L avern A. Kelley 1657 Theadore Lavely 905 W i’ .. ' I ’. F i e l d c n Anti-Competition Act 1 1069 W il'la in .A. K.LlUll i .M ,lik(-n. Jr. 1305 Raymond W. Tuer 1468 Alexande r C. M cA rthur j 1581 Bernard J. Curtis 1658 Law rence J. Handy 906 T rrv r : ...T.d v’an Ev j 1070 Zvi!:n 'i: •1 Xovak ■ ■ D. M ashior 1306 A lbert F. Shear 1469 Joseph V. W ojnarski : 1582 Marion L. Pierce 1659 H ow ard G. Olson 907 F.h • V. Bak.w rll 1 1U7! Claiui .1->im.- -;l 1307 R ichard C. Peterson 1470 Law rence C. Helms 4 H ^ n r v l.> Gr-rtlner 903 E d y 1072 E!:1’- ;•■ 1;'. Kn f'X : !■ - , 1 p • -tie 13C8 Cloyce A. Myers 1471 Edwin 'J.’Thaiciier 91)9 Gv .. r. T n d d ! 1073 W ilbf l.<-r-i;.:-k'r.am .jf'hnson 1318 John L. Jones j 1481 Francisco Mni’>:adn 919 B ;•••;.rd '1- -rascio 108 nc W. T)unn ! '■ 1319 C asper L. Cain ' 1482 Gordon Roswell Peace 920 Ci’..-'. .\. Hmnill I 1084 Lloyd Cr 11; ‘ 1320 D onald T. Game 1483 Fred W. H cm ’or.'y 921 Rah-'i B. Snvder : :'.'::r’'card i 1085 John R Hum ohrins P! i ;. .1 Desciiamps 1321 David L. Jones , 1484 Ellsw orth E. Higlifii'ld 922 Edw ;" 11. W aack 1086 P eter Tr 1322 W illiam J. W eisler 1485 John Godfrev Mende 923 W illiam L, Clemens 13.' • > . i:--- ') Crn.sbv 1 1 1087 rd F: •••an Schoaui ! J. : .. .H;i:;k'.-n 1323 Edwin O. Wingard I 1486 Hollicc W. Reed PROTECT YOUR POCKETBOOKS 924 Wil!':-. d L-. rov W arner 1 1088 Andrew a. .S y. -.-(li.r.l 1324 Lester P. Bell 1487 G ordon M. Parham 925 Carl P. V.’aack I 1089 Edw in D. A-. ...iv 1325 R ichard W. Lantzer 1488 O re Abraham H. M undingcr 926 Nt.’ 1- C. G ault Gr-fhn I 1090 John K. Br;;,h.-r i j . Ca.^sle 1326 A nthony S. K rause 1489 M arvin H. Fergu.'on 927 E'iv.. ni B. Chri.stensen I 11)91 .\L-lvin V. S-aeev 1327 Jack H. Smith 1490 A lbert A. W ohlart 928 A rthur C -llins i 1092 Frt-dcr.ek .1. R- iman i:'!'- (• •• K. (K nd^on i 1328 Earl J. Harenberg 1491 Clement H. Osldii-k 920 Gcr il:' O. Ma r 1093 Leon B. Sa'w tirin : T'- - S. Afr-li 1 1329 Barney H. Pack 1492 A ugust Zam nardo 930 Miim.j.nt (Ce/ta I 1C94 George E Kohler 1330 C hester L. Alger 1493 George G. Collins 931 Je.n Vv’. Chvisien.sen lion Alvin R. I);’’drick 1336 K enneth M. Dean 1499 D onald J. B urchard 9.37 E.wond L. ... J I'-T irr lU n Sydr.i-v A. Dethh.iT . ■ A Ki’czowski 133’J Carl Arvid Taube 1500 W illiam A ‘'"sco tt STATE DENTAL lILL 938 Arth-ur II. KlrrhofT . 1102 W illiam A. Inv;n 1.’’38 MelviUe S. Hood 1501 W ard N, Sm ith 939 Louis C. Jackson I 1103 Jack K. P rr:,;er - . .. 1502 Clare B. heed 940 .Tanu ' L. l.-Bianc --on 1339 Jam es C. Bow lby I 1104 Enrl C. Melt.m •• P-ii’-:-iYan 1340 Albert W. Earehart 1503 Frederic G. Killingw orih 941 .\Iu\v..l F. Bishop 11^5 H.trv-V E, Sc'mrc'iiburg ’ .... 1504 K arl C. MiPei- 942 Juhn G-.Hl^.x-ki .- ..•v.'.'od 1341 N orm an W. W itt I UOe L aw runw I PhT w • 'i-rn 1342 Jam es W. S tew art 1505 Ray C. Thompson 943 D- :•..•,:.i .1. L'.mning '107 Augy.-t W. G rab--‘.ski ' This fs an important messoge to you, Mr. and Mrs. Consumer. 944 R.'I.i-'.vi F. Hn'ntquist : R ^'r.'n )"4'’ Stanley C. Cooper ' 11C8 Vau.gltn L. Cu<*ard - c' Prev'baker 134-A Albert Gates 945 J( s^ph S. RiiluiT 1 1109 Eclden T 7'cL:ren Michigan has a nrtodel statute governing the use of advertising. 946 Kc-nneih W. Dunlry F T.' -mas. Jr. '■’45 William J. Richards i 1110 William Hrrsen 1346 Angel O. Ponce 947 A rthur G. H •llmevi-r It fully protects the consumer agoinst misuse of advertising by false n il Werner F. Schultz •*■ T. ■^’eem an 1347 F. E rnest W elton VOTE 948 Ha:o,.i W. Darling i 1112 O. D. W adkins il49 HaroLi H, H rppc P '- i K .- C. P m n d 1348 C harles E. IHmtera or misleoding statements of any kind. I 1113 JescDh C. Jaksch • '1 ■ ' G Ml Ivin 1349 Jo e Sherm an M eeks 950 Fr< d eV ntent ' 1114 Phillip L 'ui:; Htbbert ■ •••.* T 951 I\\l:r. r F. Fry ' -\rm strong ’350 Oscar F. Esd^ Newspapers are ready at all times to keep their advertising columns . Ill") Frank Magyar T'-.-mas "SI George Marodn 952 \ \ .. • : K. K' tgslev Illfi Melvin G. Waher.- .. . J clean from such abuse. Merchants likewise do not wish to mislead the 953 W.;i;..m .A. Lnworv " K ‘‘•‘.'"-’kin 52 Wasme Burnell Macklem YES 1117 AmbrO'-t- D udi.r..'ki 954 Joitn C. Lh wi llyn j; • ' K Catchpole '53 LeRoy C. Salisbury ON PROPOSAL consumer with inaccurate statements which result only in Ml will and loss 1118 Carrell L. Porter \ V 'L'naens 354 B arton E. Mills 953 W a' it. \V. Coon IIU J.-'hn P'-imr,'* of patronage. 957 Cur-.i.s .'.Lr.ir.e - i- .T. Dic-kerson 355 H arry G. Craw ford , 1120 Charlc.< W. McLc-Uan l':- \' . aio .\. Thompson '56 Ernest E. Farrar 958 Ad< Ibcv; E. Moergeli I 1121 Hubert S. Faian The economic freedom of the consumer depends largely on his or her 959 W alter V.h-tram - • .'\. Slanford '*57 Walter Carl Tacia ’ 1122 Cari J. ith ; '-I'l (•' ’! . t3, LeFevro 1358 Edward D. Dean *3 ability t^,.gefTruthful information. Is there any justification for a scheme to 960 L".-n C. H-U'kor • H23 Edgar F. Hiimbarg.-r 961 Leo E. .Mrmville iiHi k ;- V. Elliij-on 359 Lloyd W. Fisher rob yotf^af^is right; to prohibit telling the truth? 1124 Svlvan T. Cuitt i'.;--!:’ L'm - C. We.stphaII '360 William E. Bryant 962 H arrv K uiners I 1125 L'oui^ F. FinzM .5 ... 963 A lb .rt J. Bauer .-V" Ci-.izmar '361 Henry J. Waltas Stote Proposal No. 4, the Dental B ill, would deny the consumer this ‘ 1126 Charles Cortis Bowm P'-M 1 . Honk '362 Aloysious C. Reaume PROTECT YOURSELF 964 Ed.gar W ulnm .Adam.s , 1127 Meivin H.'V M-.'Ciist. r 965 W ill.am Gaah IL- '.,) r h : *1 a D. 'Yahno 1363 L. D. Brom ley important privilege. It would prohibit the telling of prices. It would encour­ 1 1128 Pevcv Ed.sim W anu r ’■IP.: G • K. Mapes 1364 William A. Vanata Don't dopond upon tho 966 HaiTv Sm all ' 1129 Doy’.-.* E. Schwab age other groups to work for speclol legislation to restrict competition. 967 Eldon B. B.cvv P>1- H r - .* Park Wvnings 1365 M ilton C. P artridge whim or fancy of th« Da* I 1130 Levi Alp't'V..'0 Pa:t'-.v:-n 968 Leo C. Pankow 1.84'-' ^ ■ - Wk-Lb 1366 Ray O anol troit Straat Railways for It would evode the Anrericor. system of justice by court and jury. It I 1131 Horner L. Tennant 1?-P' Fr;u 1 .1, Boyd 1367 Carroll R. Lee your bua sarviea. Too 96£ FUirian C. M artin ' 1132 Dcti;;!;;.-? L. Gre.-;.v 970 Robtr- Siracitau. Jr. 12.').! .r-.iiv ■ F. DuBay 1M8 R ichard S. Penn many communitiaa hava would deny to both consumer and business mon the freedom of truthful I 1133 Jack E. Rankin ■l’."! -T W. Vk'nables 13*66 Chester M. Williams 971 Itollo W. KlLv I 1134 Clari-ree E. Sanko alraady suffarad. If you advertising. 972 H arry F. -Flautt 12.'2 r ■ ; ■: F; -.v:n Row-lev 1370 H arlan J. Field • 1135 Harry W. Collins ’I’^h .«•' G.l'C ■ - 1371 John E. Cowell want b\ia aarrica that ia 973 Howard C.-'HolHster ' 1136 Ju.«rph W. Sitiitii Consumers, Guard your rights! 974 Htmry J. Carlson :2"4 K. r ■. ; \ K. Kelley 1372 Ralph F. Timmins dapandabla and aafa and 1137 Joe Levi Thorp.- I ;’55 p... f*. Ko. 994 C harles E. G randell 1157 John E. Holm an 1275 Jam es W. Jones 1393 Rasnnond Helwig PR0P0SAL"'3 Friday, November 1, 1940 T H E PLYM O U TH M AIL, Plymouth', Michigan Page 19

And Why Not! 2120 Jesse L. Bow ers 2285 Russell W. Tate 2425 Clifford Wayne Bell 2502 Theodore Nicoson Names, Numbers 2121 W esley P. H ackett 2286 Harry L. Huber 2426 Loren C. Hopper 2503 W illiam C. G allup 2122 How ard E. W aterm an 2287 George W. C urtiss 2427 Donald G. Passage 2504 Stanley R. K ennedy of Defenders 2123 Donovan H am ilton 2288 Shirley S. Smith 2428 Doyle V. Rowland 2505 Edw ard P. St. M ary 2124 Clel Cloe Boyd 2289 Ross B. Owens 2429 Oscar J. Mayra 2506 Benjam in H. Starkey Charles D. W ineman 2125 Elm er E. DeKay 2290 Franklyn D. Drake 2430 Ervin R. Esch 2507 Elm er F. Schuk 1727 2126 Paul M. Bearden 1728 Peter A. Ventura 2291 Paul E. Rollin 2431 Richard J. Trenoweth 2508 Carl Tow ns Hall 2127 Jam es A. Lee 2292 easier F. Stevens 2432 F rank C. Gala 2509 V ictor P. G roftchik 1729 Herbert Stropc 2128 W illiam J. Sm ith 1730 William A. A. Pingstcn 2293 John M. Christy, 2433 George F. Miller 2510 Thom as T. Lockyer 2129 Sidnev D. Moase j 2294 Raym ond S. Davidson By 4AMES TRUSLOW ADAMS 2434 1731 T hure R. Pearson Author, “The Epic of America” Malcolm J. McGaffin 2511 Jam es D. M arlin 2130 Julius P. Stoops ' 2295 Charles L. Hatcher < 2435 Joseph E. Shear 1732 Clifford W. Faujkner I am utterly opposed to a third term 2512 Oren S tar Fisher 1733 Stanley G. Lentovich 2131 F rank E. Hinchm an , 2296 A ubrey C. W illiams ! 2436 O rrin H. Clark 2513 Earl H enry W estphal 2132 Wesley G. Asch not eimply for Roosevelt but for any 1734 Carl F. Hackbart 1 2297 Albert E. Killett President whatsoever. . . . This is ] 2437 Gerafd'A. Heaning 2514 Irving P. Shelp 1735 Harold O. Brown 2133 E rvin M. Ellison , 2298 Charles F. Adams not because of the belief.s of the 2438 Raymond L. Harris 2515 Carl O. W estberg 1736 Henry J. Huelsberg- 2134 Joseph Longert t 2299 Lawrence A. Drake Foundinc Fathers, altho they were ' 2439 Cecil J. Willel 2516 Orval C. McCauley 2135 G erald D. Ingall i 2300 Bruce K. Setchfleld probably the wisest sroup of states­ I 2440 1737 Robert J. Anthony men ever assembled here. Times Rudolph E. Anderson 2517 Joseph M. Grech Donald J. Kinsler 2136 N orm an H. Budd 2301 Charles H. Lee i 2441 How ard S. Bishop 2518 Raym ond W. Johnson 1738 I 2137 Elvis Foster chance and we ourselves are now 1739 John H. Moore. Jr. 1 2302 Velpo Ailey Smith Foonding FaUiers for the future. I 2442 Max Henry Asch 2519 M arshall L. Jenuw ine 1740 Warren Stephan 1 2138 Jam es S. Jones j 2303 Francis J. Walsh I 2443 A rth u r R. K rauter 2520 Vergil A. Firebaugh I 2139 K enneth V. Coe 2304 The Foondins Fathers never con­ 1741 Elm er E. Rickrode Alm us W. Stroud ceived that some day a President 2444 Joseph Thomas 2521 E inar R. Larsen 1742 Charles T, Read j 2140 H arry W. Taylor 2305 A lbert C. M ackey would have billions of money at his 2445 Cyril H. Jean. Jr. 2522 Clauson C. Boss 1743 Harvey T. Odgers I 2141 Dw ight C. W inklepleck 2306 Thomas F. Carmichael disposal; that he would have powers ! 2446 Joseph F. Havlcna 252;i Russell J. G resehover 1744 Elm er M. M etras I 2142 H arvey G. W illiams ’ 2307 Estle F. Merillet undreamed of and yet demand tuore 2447 C arvel M, Bentley 2524 M aurice A. Fullerton ; 2143 Charles W. Oberle 2308 Paul G. Amo hnd more while relinquishing none: 1745 Matthew Moorman: that he would try to control both 2448 Harold P. Pankow 2525 A rthur J. Reicha 1746 John C. M cKernan I 2144 M atthew Ross 2309 Richard Simmons Congress and the Supreme Court; that 2449 Ow en C. Wood 2526 William F. Donegan 1747 Eino I. Hill I 2145 Charles Rasho Gilligan 2310 John J. Gilles there would be a million Federal em­ 2450 John O. Shelton 2527 Milton D aniels 1748 Henry J. R. Littleton 2146 G erald M arten H offm eyer ■ 2311 R obert T. U nger ployes and many more millions of 2451 George W. C arr 2528 Owen D. Hudson 2147 Isaac C. Davis 2312 John D. McLaren voters recelting money from the gov- 2452 1749 George O. Dum inske ernmcDi and the President’s appoint­ Clifford R. Caldwell 2529 Robert H. Cassell 1750 Carl Henry Tamm 2148 K arl H iram Doane 2313 Leonard C. P rell 2453 Floyd E. Pifer 2530 C harles R. Taylor 2149 G avle K. B rew er 2314 ees, Yet these things have come to 1751 Carl K. Lester Clarence L. Long Jr. pass. They are here today. 2454 John Harrison Chaney 2331 Irving D. G eer 1752 John F. Fisher 2150 G ilbert H. M ara , 2315 Solon H. Moore Jr. 2455 Law rence C. Judd 2532 Jolin W. G rccnw alt 2151 F rank C. B artle 2316 Now, and non only, Is the time 1753 Harold E, Tubbs I Harvey Fuerst when possibly America can be saved 2456 Rckbert Lee W alker 2533 Eugene C. Stroud 1754 Evan W. Thom as 2152 George R. B artle 2317 Jacob Kildow by defeating the Third Term and the 2457 Ferdinand A. Freund 2534 Jis.«e L. Curnwcll 1755 Melvin H. Werner 2153 Theodore S. Gillespie 2318 John T. McGuire trend to government by one man and 2458 C arroll W. W arkup 2533 W illiam Stephen Highfield 2154 Low ell E. Squires •2319 Thomas F. Garchow his satellites. Make no misuke. Prac­ 2459 1756 John H. Jenuwine tically all Europe, except Britain, David F. Polle.v 2536 Glen W. Pepper 1757 Glenn R. Boston 2155 George Longazo >2320 Norbert F. Schmidt 2460 Robert K. Russell 2537 Richard D. Grav 2156 John Melling F airhurst :2321 has set the pattern and we have been 1758 Joseph M. Coram Don E. Glatfelter following it step hy step. The only 2461 B urnett M. Gibson 2538 Rus-soH D. Webb 1759 Melvin R. Johnson 2157 George F. Ehlenbach { 2322 Edward’P. DuBay chance left to save our way of life 2462 2158 E rnest R. Bonser Harold E. Wangbichler 2539 W illiam J. M itchell 1760 Hugh C. Fennelly I 2323 Russell A. Nacker and the liberties of yourselves and 2463 Bill B. Mills 2540 Jam es W. Salter 2159 Donald S. Holt 12324 Norman A. Wiederliolc your children and your children’s rhil- 2464 1761 Harry E. Schrock dren Is to vote against the permanent Wilfred H. Clark 2541 Stanley J. K arpinski 1762 Lawrence G. Krause 2160 A lvin W. O verstreet I 2325 Dr. Frank A. Lamberson 2465 Charles E. DcMars 2542 Max Trucks 2161 Thom as A. W heatley retention of office by Mr. Roosevelt 1763 John C. L. ShoesmUh 2326 Norman P. Brassow or any other President by whatever 2466 William J. Lenaghan 2543 John Labowski. Jr. 1764 Waller E. Wilson 2162 Hoyt C. Shaneour 2327 William Carson name. The clock strikes for America, 2467 Paul A. Cordonc 2544 H arry Durecki 1765 Harry F. Miller 2163 A llen E. Jensen 2328 John L. Drummond for its freedom and Us Bill of Rights, 2468 Ralph E. Thomas 2545 A ubrey H. Black 2164 Alexander Marshall 2329 Alfred E. Garchow as you cast your ballots on Election 1766 Alford B. McMillon Binkley Day. God Bless America: 2469 C harles M. Foeller 2546 Louis J. Brown 1767 W ilbur E. C arothers 2165 Jam es N. Phillips 2330 Glen V. Grim m 2470 Roy D. Wedge York World Telegram . 2547 Jam es D. Spence 1768 W illiam G. G arry . 2166 K urt A. Petersen 2331 Theodore E. Donnithornc* 2471 Harold J. Elliott 2548 Jam es L. Baum 1760 Francis A. Nowak 2167 H arlan C. K ern I 2332 Edward L. Currin 2472 Paul Niestroy 2549 George L. Page 2168 Eugene Bos 12333 1770 Lester E. Shippy 1886 Carl Willis Bodenhamer 2003 Charles H. Bloom John Sumara 2395 Charles L. Reid. Jr. 2473 Theodore W. Godair 2550 Stanley W. M arlin 1771 Roeque R. Gagner 2169 H arold H. Sheedy > 2.334 H arold E. Carson 2474 1887 Edw in B. Cavoll Jr. ! 2004 Eric B. K ilgore ' 2170 Jam es G. Young 2396 William A. Robinson Graeme L. Tengel 2551 Francis M. Baker 1772 Lawrence G. Meredith 1888 Harry S. German Jr. j 2005 Edw ard Groves i2335 Leon J. McDonald 2397 Raymond R. Barnum 2475 Thom as W. Larkin 2552 Robert A. Hutton 1773 John D. Coleman. John F. Slubewoll 2006 C layton A. Caldwell 2171 Edw ard W. W angbichler [2336 Donald M. W agenschulz 2396 David J. Campbell 2476 Eugene J. Hallman 2553 Russell E. Souter 1774 Jose A. Sousa 2172 Harold R. Frodland ; 2337 Allan L. Lashbrook 2399 Norman F. Doss 2477 Raymond L, LaPoinie 2554 Clayton Kock 1890 Roland B. W idm aycr 2007 H ubertus L uitink 2173 Robert H. Jahns 1775 Fred Gleichmann Van Brunt 1891 Harry A. Novel 2008 G erald L. G odair 12338 Edw ard G. M artin 2400 C larence C. Duty I 2478 Paul L, Howell 2555 Clarence H. Thom pson 1776 Kenneth E. Lutz 2174 W illiam K lingenburg I 2339 Howard F. Bracken 2479 1892 George L. Baker 2009 George W. Anderson 2175 Purden M. W urm 2401 Russell E. Micol Irving H. Aronson 2556 G lenn A. Melton 1777 Loon W. Simpson 1893 Clayton E. Simpson 2010 H arold E. W ebb I 2340 George M. M elby 2402 Harold E. Williams I 2480 Jo.soph A. Reynard 2557 N orm an L. Goebel 1778 George H. A. Bartel 2176 A rth u r P. Thom as ! 2341 G ilm an M. P erry : 2481 Bernard J. Burkin 1894 W alter G. Blade 2011 W illiam N ew lahds Jr. 2177 N orm an LaV erne O rr 2403 R ichard L. Kim brough I 2558 M yrid L. Allen 1779 David O. C. M ontgom ery 1895 Charles J. Guideau 2012 Roy J. Chrouch 12342 Edw in C. Norrod 2404 Alfred L. Vincent i 2482 Raym ond L. Sunm an , 2559 W illiam F. Ross 1780 Frederick J. Thomas 2178 Jay W eslover i 2343 Joseph S. Flanagan ‘ 2483 1896 Jessie G. Bennett 2013 L. Hansel H erbert 2179 John M. Robertson 2405 Robert J. Krys G erald E. Heisner 2560 R obert E. Jolly 1781 Justus M. Slussej 1897 Francis J. Werstine 2014 R obert R. Goetschius 12344 Lyle F. Lemmon I 2406 Alvin H. Fielhauer : 2484 Harold F. Franks 2561 James M. Springsteen 1782 Clifford P. Nelson 1898 Charles Ellison Foster 2015 Joseph Nicholas M etcalfe 2180 Lawrence O. Ransom 2345 Lou Jolliff Jr. 2407 Elwood D. Gates '1485 Cyril R. W ilkerson 2562 Earnest W. Bcrridge 1783 F rank H. Schroeder 2181 William A. McGorey 2346 John Kenneth Sitarz i : 1899 Bert Baggiore 2016 A rth u r Flem ing 2182 Leonard L. Davidson , 2408 Hugh A. Horton ' Ira A. Jonc.s 2563 Arnold L. Heidt 1784 David E. Mills 1900 B ernard H. Lewis 2017 Roy W. M cAllister ! 2347 G ordon C. Schack i 2409 Donald J. Dunn Ernest Baxendale 2.'64 H enry M. Strange 1785 Stanley E. Jedynak 2183 W illiam 'A . Griffis 1 2348 James H. Carroll 1901 Frederick L. Johnson 2018 Niels O. Pedersen 2184 Lewis L. Klinski I 2410 Paul G. Hummel G rover C. M addux 2565 Leo W. Arnold 1786 Neville E. Walker 1902 Albert Francis Drake 2019 Clifford C. Noll 2349 Robert F. Rickert I 2411 David C. Gcney Thomas W. Snyder 2566 W illiam R. Morgan 1787 Clayton H. Markham 2185 W arren A. How ard 2350 Robert T. Isanhart 1903 Howard E. Marriott 2020 O ra C. B assett 2186 Ray D ehaven M arch I 2412 Daniel A. K elly Roy Earlon Broudhccker 2567 H arvey G. Hum plirios 1788 Richard L. Junod 1904 George J. Wessels 2021 Clyde L. E rnst 2351 William G. Fraser I 2413 Robert E. Moore William H. Hobbs 1789 Harlow F. Wagenschutz 2187 D arel J. Dean 2352 Clarence D. Hazen 2568 Max M. Ellison 1905 Patrick P. Ofehar 2022 Jo h n A. Langendam 2188 Fred R. Brown I 2414 Donald-B. Moore Harold A. Schmidt 1790 Daniel Godfrey Draper 1906 Harold F. Williams 2023 DeMoss V. K eith 2353 Joseph L. Kreibic j 2415 Daniel Grubesich Thomas Cooksey fCoiitima'd on next p a g e ) 1791 Harold O. Shirey 2189 M elvin H. M itchell 2354 Anthony J. Davis 1907 Herman Jacob Krauter 2024 Herbert E. Salter Jr. 2190 G ilbert M. C lark I 2416 Max L. McDonald Kenneth L. Kahrl 1792 W illiam R. 1908 Paul David Coiu 2025 Louis £ . S traub 2355 Harold E. Hoppe ' 2417 Allen L. Postiff K enneth D. Henning 1793 H enry W. GeoCgd^r 21^1 Russell A. Sockow 2356 Clinton T. Silverwood 1909 Robert C. Gotro 2026 Russell E. Egloff 2192 O tto F. S truble I 2418 C linton V. Postiff Floyd Jack.sun Helton 1794 Willard E. Lockwpod 1910 G erald C. JBi-Ih- • 2027 G eorge W. M ontague 2357 Arthur J. Lamontagne 2419 David M. B aker Herbert J. Wine-garden 1795 2193 C larence H. Shields 2358 Frank R. Allison Loran E. Green.- ij- !9U Joe P Lit<‘‘!iK-rg(?r 2028 Theodore A. Cam eron 2420 R obert G. Wilson Carl A. De'Ro.sia 1796 Herbert D. Duckett 1912 2194 Donald J. King 2359 Weslev E. Lickfeldt Raymond F. Westphall 2029 R obert H. C luett 2195 C harles E. C arter . 2421 Howard E. Fallot Philip J. Nicholas 1797 Ervin L. Teeplea . 1913 Theodore N. *lDfferlv 2030 C larence C. Ehlen 2360 Loo Dawson I 2422 William F. Curtis 1798 Francis W. S h w ^ L 1914 2196 Jam es H. Rossman I 2361 Harry J. Shoemaker Nicholas Vickowanich N orm an A. Wc-rncr 2031 D onald L. W atson 2197 W illiam H erbert Ram bo 2423 Vernon O. Parm enter 1799 Joseph S. Grigowski 1915 Doniel T. Patterson 2032 John W. McPherson I 2362 Paul S. Spence 2424 V ere R. Underwood William P. Frame 1800 Henry R. Frilch 1916 Allen E. Hill 2033 R obert W. G allup ,2198 Jacob B rinks .2363 Edw ard W. Sinta 1801 M ark C. G raham : 2199 Francis Justin' Norton :2364 Robert L. Gilles 1917 Bruce B. W illiamson 2034 C arl C. M arsh ■ 2200 H arold F. Enlcrline 1802 J. L. Pritchett 1918 Clarence H. Rieger 2035 Clyde L. W heeling ,2365 A lvin D. B utterm orc 1803 Virgil L. Joseph 2201 Theodore W. Rheiner 12366 Dunbar Davis 1919 Charles D. Schaffer 2036 C arl E. Rossow ; 2202 B urle C. P ratt 1804 Vincent J. Herter 1920 Holland J. Dyer 2037 V ictor H ajek 12367 R ichard E. H erter 1805 Wesley David Smith 2203 H arry S. Davis 12366 Roy H. E. Lashosky 1921 John Polinsky 2038 Glen E. Dillenbeck ‘ 2204 B ryan B. Hovey Truly a Public Servant 1806 James E. Henry 1922 Charles Lewis Hazen 2039 Cornelio S. Arzadon 2369 Harold A. Kelley 1807 Rex L. A llbright ' 2205 H ow ard F. Dicks 12370 Maurice J. Aubry 1923 George H. W iegand 2040 Edw ard L. G ren 12206 Jam es B. Johnson i r 1808 Asa J. Flynn 1924 Von Dale Polhemus 2041 G erald J. Hickey 12371 Edward H. Dietrich 1809 R<9bort P. Delvo 2207 Charles H. Rose i 2372 John R. Cassell 1925 W illiam E. Peristy 2042 Billy Pow ell 2208 Floyd S.. Tourangeau 1810 Harlow A. Williams 1926 Lester E. M artin 2043 H arold D. G oddard I 1 2373 Ralph L. W hitm an M ichigan is Sa fe W ith Him 1811 John C. Parm enter 1927 H arry A. W aligrski 2044 Charles Oscar Piker j 2209 Lionel J. Macklem I 2374 Rosby Whitehead 1812 Fred L. M cNulty I 2210 Fred LaFraniere ! 9375 Marklcy Short 1928 John W. Hico 2045 W yath B. Dunn I 2211 Walter A, Smith 1813 Noel S. Catlett 1929 John W. Hubensmitlv 2046 Floyd W. Dicks . 2376 Paul E. Thom pson 1814 Clifford G. Smith 1930 Raymond J. Zobl i 2047 H enry W. Rebitzke [2212 George E. Merrywoather i 2377 Henry A. Wittrick 1815 Donald L. Lightfo^t 2213 Jam es GalJimore 2378 Andrew F. Nuss 1931 Floyd A. Compeau ; 2048 A lfred E. G laser I 2214 Earl J. Demel 1816 Robert C. Esch 1932 Dallas J. Sullivan r 2049 DeV ere H. Santhony 2379 Maurice H. Hancock Keep Him in Lansing to 1817 Frank E. Heikc ! 2215 Jam es A. W illiams 2380 Howard L. Smith 1933 Edward J. Mayson I 2050 John A. Shinn ] 2216 W arner W. Wilson 1818 George U. Lake 1934 John W. Helm I 2051 E rnest D. Ellsw orth 2381 Em erson C. Robinson 1819 Sheldon E. W estphall I 2217 John E. W illiams 2382 Leslie K. Walker Safeguard Michigan 1935 A lvin L. Micheal ' 2052 Lincoln G. ZoIIer 2218 W ilbur E. March 1820 Peter J. Gross 1936 Jimmie S. Turk I 2053 W illiam E. Grabowski 2383 Howard W. Passmore 1821 A rth u r L. Stahl 1937 Jake Herrmann ; 2054 Jessie W. Lugas 2219 Sanford Leslie 2384 Gerald Hondorp 1822 Raym ond H. Arm ltagc 1938 ; 2220 C harles H. H uber 2385 Erwin T. Gretzner Elbert E. Cooper ! 2Cffi5 Thom as E. Ix>ck 2221 Sheldon J. B aker 1823 Walter F. Holman*' 1939 Edward P. Lowncy i 2056 M elvin J. K iuttu 2386 John T. Chadw ick VOTE 1824 Stephen J, Blu^ ;• 1940 John F. Westfield 2057 Vincent G. Stuckey 2222 O rville D. Beller 2387 Eagueglino Avoledo 1825 Ralph C. H o lra^ :': 1941 Denis W. Arm strong 2058 M ilton A. Parrish 2223 A lbert J. Aquino 2388 Roy Reed 1826 W aiter A. Koehler 1942 Stanley E. G latfeltcr 2059 Roy H.' Groves 2224 Clau.Hc W. Rocker 2389 Charles A. Session 1827 Roy T. McConnell 1943 Louis E. Esch 2060 Elvie J . Lewis 2225 George A. H ankins 2390 Joseph Simpson X REPUBLICAN 1828 William Wolfram Jr. 1944 Walter L. Russell 2061 Edw ard Syjud 2226 G ordon P. Roy 2391 John D.. Mathewson 1829 Leonard P. Gehres 1945 Clark A. Richardson^ ; 2062 Clayton R. Mickel 2227 W illiam B. K eeler 2392 Harold R. Thornton 1830 Ernest G. Fletcher 1946 Frank Bicner 2063 Charles D. Branigin Jr. 2228 Robert Omcr Sedan 2393 Manuel Gatt 1831 Earl W. DeLaVergno 1947 Lester W. Van Wormer , 2064 Richard H. Wingett , 2229 Charles W. W oodward 2394 George F. Meisner 1832 Gloyce E. Howell 1948 George W, Taylor : 2065 Lawrence J. Moe , 2230 Eugene L. Cuny 1833 Raym ond E. Mclow 1949 John R. Scudder ' 2066 John K. Hartig 2231 Frederick L. Thompson 1834 Frederick McKenna 1950 Elm er N. Rivers ; 2067 E dw ard L. Goldbach 2232 Louis B. K rum m !★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1835 Donald R. Johnson 1951 H erbert B. Haines 2068 W illiam D. Coe 2233 F rank E shbershultz 1836 Ernest A. Liddlc 1952 Jam es B. Bradley 2069 G eorge T. G odette , 2234 Fred S. Hess ; THIS MAN W IU MAKE AN To Re~ele(t 1837 Hugh Barron 1953 Jack D. Peeling 2070 W illiam H. A rgue ' 2235 G aston T avlor 1838 Lester E. G unter 1954 F urnace B. Adair 2071 Jack S tu art Bow 2236 Paul N. Lovewell AcKire .... Sincere 1839 Horace M. Engler 1955 David E. Baty 2072 A lbert E. Gilm ore 2237 Irving J. Shoebridge 1840 Alfred H. Connolly 1956 Donald D. Powers 2073 Edw ard H. Ham ilton 2238 Floyd J. Schultz Working Congressman 1841 Robert A. Carr 1957 Paul C. Denham 2074 E rnest J. Lutz 2239 Leo A. Sheehan 1842 Dewey Garrison 1958 Alson E. Coveyou 2075 John H. V aughn 2240 W illiam J. McGee To sp«cd our «iui Oefenw oroertm 2241 Glenn A. Gcrrard D nper Allen pltdses if elected to GOVERNOR DICKINSON 1843 Floyd A. Tibbitts 1959 Jess J. Purcell 2076 Jam es Sim pson Jr. Congress to rcfrntn from obstruction* 1844 Roy Schmidt 1960 Hershel Lee McNickle 2077 Edw ard L. Ham 2242 R ichard L. K err 1st u c lln and to cooperate with 1845 Lawrence Bohl 1961 Jack Charles Salter 2078 Donald L. Fow ler 2243 W illiam R. McCullough whatever edmlnlstration u In office. 184C Lester J. Bassett 1962 Harry L. Casida 2079 E llard G. S. Blackwell 2244 John Elmo Snow den Draper Alien believes we Rhould re­ 1847 2245 Edw in E. Sulkowski port to every means within honor Look at the Governor’s Record of Kept Promises; John H. G agneur 1963 Sherman Goldman 2080 Harold Lee H atton and safety to KEB> AMERICA OUT 1848 Gerald F. Williams 1964 Donald C. H art 2081 Lionel J. Coffin , 2246 Glenn E. NewaJl OP WAR ; 2247 Conrad F. S pringer 1849 LaVerne Hanchett 1965 Joseph C, Henley 2082 C hester F. Fisjier Draper Allen Is a successful Diixlncss* 1850 Noble W. Philips 1966 Dick A. Elloman ; 2083 John Veresh Jr. . 2248 Donald W. Gow man who will really DO THINGS 1851 Ralph Howard Carrell 1967 David J. Lvnn 2084 Alexander J. Susky I 2249 K enneth J. N ear tor the 17th District. 1. Labor Peace and Progress 1852 Jesse F. Tritton 1968 George H. B ryant 2085 Eldon D. Zim m erm an ■ 2250 Harold Eugene Mast 1853 Chiirlos L, Batt 1969 John F. Dale 2086 Roy A. W arner i 2251 Marcel A. Salive 1854 Clarence J. Holman 1970 Richard L. Criss 2087 Roy E. W estfall ; 2252 Frederick W. Haps 2. Balanced Budget 1855 Harold J. Wallis 1971 Charles E. Budd 2088 Richard B. Hale > 2253 Sam uel E. S talter 1856 Wayne Thompson 1972 Edm und F, Lockman 2089 W illiam M. Holdsworth 2254 Clive M. Vollick 1857 John S. Waterloo 1973 Clifford O. G ray ■ 2080 A nthony H. Bender 2255 Carl A. A dler 1858 H arley D. Wolfrom 1974 Raymond Garrod ' 2091 Stanley R. Atkinson ; 2256 W illiam E. Brown 3. No New Taxes 1849 Clifton W. Sockow 1975 Austin T. Waterman i 2092 P eter F. Yost 2257 Charles E. Simpson David D. St. Clair 1976 Harold D. M yers ‘ 2093 Owen M. Sackett 2258 Charles H. Wolfe 1861 Linden E. Tebo 1977 Karl H. Hess i 2094 H arold J. Knapp 2259 H erbert H. Zube 1862 B ertrand R. Alguire 1978 Lvlo M. D illenbeck 2095 D arw in H. B ritton 2260 Lewis E. Foster 4. No Special Sessions 1863 Frederick A. Koch Jr. 1979 Henry J. Rengert 2096 W eldon R. Anderson 2261 Leroy W illiam M orrell 1864 W illiam C. Koch 1980 G erald V. Raym ond 2097 Gordon J). Crane 2262 Antonio P. Sariego 1865 Willard A. Lickfeldt Arthur E. Butler , 2098 Yale S. Conroy 2263 Eugene P. M cKelvey 5. Costs Cut in Republican-Centrolled Departments 1866 Matthew A. Krump 1982 C ltm O. M atthew s 2099 John A. Genest 2264 Ja y W. Bliss 1867 Earl W. O'Day 1983 Anlhonv J. VanOyen 2100 Jam es J. Low er ' 2265 G eorge F. Schultz 1868 Leiand C, Wilcox 1984 Noah Pringle 2101 Brodie O. Card 2266 W alter O. H anson 1869 Leroy H. Bachand 1985 John Jess Burkey 2102 M ilton Adam s [ 2267 Ralph D. Bulmon 6. Medical and Hospital Costs Now Within the Reach of All 1870 H arold E, Pearsall 1986 Leonard C. Brow'nless 2103 V ernell W. H itt 2268 Sam J. Horow itz 1871 Raymond H. Adams Frank H. Cooper 2104 Jam es E. M cKenna j 2269 H arrv Crawford 1872 W illiam M. Eggers 1988 William C. Cutsinger 2105 Earl B. ^ c k e r 2270 O rville A. B ennett 7. Politics New Out of Relief 1873 George Glumb Earl R. Schiller 2106 Harold R. Amos 2271 W illiam N ew stead 1874 Harry E. Wolfe 1990 N orm an E. B arnes 2107 David A. M inthorn I 2272 A rth u r Dew ulf 1875 H arry F. KiiaffJe ' 1991 Joseph D. Hibbs 2108 Harold W all I 2273 P eter B. Bowman 1876 2274 -lohn M. Dunleavy Eddie R. Monroe : 1992 Richard Archibald 210? M®*^**^® j- Lapham 8. New Deal Deficit Reduced By $1,250,000.00 1877 Norm an N. Briggs 1993 Clayton A. Parmenter 2110 Gill Wilcox Glasson 2275 R obert F. A. M elvin 1878 Niles H. Landerlius 1994 Robert M. Pinkerton 2111 Charles F. S lrautz , 2276 Law rence F. W hipple DRAPER ALLEN 1879 Charles Stephen^Lewis 1995 Roy A. Helm i 2112 R obert T. Cousins ' 2277 C arl Stanley Arnold 1880 Edward Jameb Wild 19 John W. Rosinski 2113 R obert E. Dowling 2278 Lloyd E. Hill 9. Michigan Now lives Within its Income 1881 Lloyd Brown Rt&d 1997 Irving S. Stoneburner ! 2114 Thom as J. Kisse 2279 Philip E. Longley 1882 Ward H. Horton 1998 Robert B. Hamilton ! 2115 Forrest E. Lemmon 2280 David W? Tarbet 2281 George Sark 1883 Patrick J. Miichgll 1999 Rockwould J. Gravelle 2116 W illiam Biegert 10. Administrative Costs Cut and Many Others 2000 R obert V. Jonas 2282 Glen H albert ' 17rh DISTRICT 1884 2117 David J. M artens Walter P, Domanowski 2001 Melvin P. Mitchell 2118 Fred VanValkenburg 2283 B enjam in H. Booher \ 1885 Glenn D. Allen . 2002 Willigirp H. Hensch i 2119 H einz H uger \ I 2284 Leslie M altby i ■¥■★★★ ★ Z'' U ir n m 2 ^ Page 20 THE PLYM O U TH M AIL, Plymouth', Michigan Fri

2917 John D. M arburger 2998 John J. Lee 3 0 3 5 Lloyd W. K rum m Names, Numbers 2918 A rthur L. M uir 2 9 9 9 Robert Osen I 3 0 3 6 .Ward LeBairn Clark* I n c o n g r e ss, July 4, 177^ 2919 W illiam A. Owen 3000 Carl J. Caplin : 3U3 '.\lex H. Johnson of Defenders 2920 Stanley F. Majehrzyeki 3001 Grice R. Bceman , 3l»38 Finbar P. O'Leary 2921 Lester E. S torts . 3002 B arth G. Gam brall I 3 0 3 9 •We'sley J. Thornton ■ 2922 William Stiles 3003 Edw in W. Ash 2569 Charles E. Bishop 3U41) Raymond W. Richmond 2923 How ard B. M iddlewood 3004 R. H. Ams 3 0 4 1 Arthur W. H. Hurrclbrink 2570 G erald L. Ford iw ftntm oi5^erfaraftott> « of^mcrt("(L. 2924 Roland R. Blim ke 3005 Southern C. LeFever 3042- Valmore E. Smitii 2571 Thompson R. Bryce 2925 George F. Frew 3006 Charles J. Haas 2572 H erbert H. Norgrovc 3 0 4 3 Irvin F. Marburger 2926 G len E. Day 3007 W illiam E. Bugard 3 0 4 4 Wilson Jay Clarck 2573 John E. Bent 2927 W ade M. Doling 3008 Lyman F. Merry 3 0 4 5 John C. Burkm an 2574 C. Franklin Butts 2928 G lenn H. Wells 3009 Peter P. Tonkovieh 3(i4i: W ayne W. K eller 2575 Johnston H, Wilcox 2929 George T. O’Neill 3010 W ilfred W. Dodge 31147 2576 Jack Apel Van Henry’ Coates 2930 Roy W. M atz 3011 Michael J. Huber 3u4K diaries Krumm 2577 Russell O. McGraw 2931 Frederick H. Bokelm ann 3012 Richard E. Colo Raymond H. Bowers • 2578 Torance L. Vanlassel 2932 Jam es L. B arrett 3013 Everett R. Langevin 311.50 2579 John P atrick Dougan Robert J. Best 2933 P aul R. Erickson 3014 Frank Hickey. Jr. 30.)1 Haward R. McAndrew 2580 Denzel J. Kisabeth I 2934 W illiam H. Snyder 3015 P eter Van Der Wool A lbert N. T rapp 2581 Robert Nagv I 2935 H enry E. Grim 3016 M aurice M. Parkhill 30.5.3 0.«car F. Strandbergh 2582 M arlin J. Wolfe j 2936 Jam es Henderson 3017 W illiam C. B ryant ■f)4 L o u is H . S etter 2583 Rexford J. K ennedy 2937 W alter W. R itter 3018 Edw in R. Alexander .•iii.55 Gerald L. Simmons 2584 K enneth J. M eyers 1 2938 Joseph E. Kelly 3019 Sven A. H. Svensson William J. Thompson 2585 Burleigli E. Grissom i 2939 Russell B. Fulks 3020 Stephen T. Vicker.s Barnaby J. Bird 2586 Fulton T. Barnes ' 2940 W illiam J. Catchpole 3021 M artin W. Close Casual Harris Martin 2587 Jesse E. Bugard i 2941 L eonard Pringlem eir 3022 Leon D. McLeod Frank S. Ragsdale 2588 Lavm on A. Fisher i 2942 Joseph Simm ons 3023 James Bryce rifiraci' R. Nelson 2589 Roland A. Webb j 2943 O rval J. McGaffey 3024 Charles E. Bcatley '01 \'ietor J. Lumley 2590 Charles R. H ubbard 3 0 2 5 Elza H. Firebaugh 2591 Jesse C. Anderson ; 2944 Alvin E. F uller Continued on n e x t p a g e ) j 2945 Rom an A. Brooks 3026 Edwin J. Prudhomme 2592 Lfland George Laskey I 2946 Arnold G. Tober 3027 Phil Snyder 2593 Verne E. Burden ' 2947 Herschel Rudd 3028 Simon J. Lasanen 2594 Hugh Eaton Law j 2948 Charles E. Maes 3029 Law rence M. Brown 2595 Melvin I. Blunk 2949 Louis H. W alton 3030 Cliarlcs H. Worsiey 2596 Fred E. Sheim an ‘ 2950 Arnold C. Jorgensen 3031 James L, Hall 2597 K enneth A. Voss I 2951 Joseph E. Cieslak 3032 Eugene V. Scudder. J)- 2598 Harold E. Rose 2952 Dw ight L. Paddock 3033 Ace K rum m 2599 Howard Dowdy 2953 C harles F. C arr 2600 David S. Allen 3034 Owen C. Horsfall 2601 Claude F. Riffenburg 2954 Lee S. Coolman 2602 Joseph S. Viori 2955 Seym our H, Forbing 2603 Beverly H. Sm ith 2956 W illiam C. Stam an Vi lU c MO’ . 2604 Donald E. S tarr 2957 Charles P. Wolfe 2958 Leroy J. Simmons 2605 George W, Weiss 2959 H enry Francis Lorenz 2606 Dew ey M. Burrell 2960 E rnest L. H enry 2607 P eter F. Becktold INAUGUEAnON CORONATION 2608 Gordon L, Brocklehurst 2961 Noel 0 . Showers 2609 Eugene L, Sarien 2962 Jo h n E. Engstrom 2963 Russell M. Daanc 2610 Thoma.^ H artlcv 2964 A nthony S. M atulis 2611 W illiam A. McLellan ^ ^<1...... nf/3le foe of extravagance. as- Michigan's first National Park. 2704 Joseph A. Lubig Labor ond Industry. 2705 Jam es H. Lovell WHAT ROOSEVELT HAS Vandenberg is the man who sponsored He has vigilantly ^¥rded the slate’s vast 2706 Essie N irider the famous “munitions investigation” that 2707 Clayton J, Cook DONE TO THE FARMER interests in Great Lakes commerce, and be took profits out of war. is working n o w for Michigan’s share in 2708 Nickolas Spuanich For Adequate Old-Age 2709 Thom as V. Grimes He is the man who forced congressional National Defense. ' 2710 W illiam J. Fisher fN THE EiOHT YEARS SINCE ROOS0CLT* Assistance for Those In Need. reapportiomnent, gaining four seats for 2711 W illiam E. Ray V W 25-32 M i^igaa in die House of Representatives, This is the man who" is a great leader of 2712 Stephen Ribar E30PORTS OF ANIMALS 4. THEY hMkC AVBlAGED and four votes in die Electoral Ckillege. the Innate minority;party'... the man whom 2713 Joseph W. Shackett L ije magazine picked,qmong the “first ten ” ANIMAL PRODUCTS AVERAGED ONLY so4.ooaooo Believes in Protection of H e it die man who was chiefly respon­ 2714 W arren W. Bowers Senators. 2715 George A. Regan S3I4.4OOJ0OO a n n u a l ly . AMAiALLV- Home Markets orgj sible for last January’s -bill which stopped His re-election Is Michigan’s duQr to 47 2716 M orrison T. W a ^ Encourogement of Privote an increase of in taxes on 40,0004)00 2717 Ponder A. Heath A DROP OF eO% workers. other states as wdlf *a« to itself. Hi* re- 2718 Leonard F. Dclinski Enterprise. He is called “the Father of Bank Deposit election means that Mfchigan will continue 2719 W ellman C. Fillm ore to be “tops” in the United States Senate I 2720 Wesle.v O. Glenn Insurance." 2721 John W. M onteith 2722 H arry C. Burleson "M im IM Y ^ Sound and Valuablo 2723 Elza Nichols Re-elMt MfCNfGAN’S NATIONAM^EADgM! t 2724 Edw in L. Fish C ofi9r«ssfflaii."<^etroit F t m P t m s . 2725 W illiam L. Tuck 2726 Julius K ubany ARTHUR H. VANDEtpERG Friday, November 1, 1940 TH E PLYM O U TH M AIL, Plymouth, Michigan

3097 Albert Kowalewski 3148 Richard R. Foerster 3225 Marvin L. Partridge • ,3336 Harry R. Clark 3438 Francis A. Nelsen 3553 Joseph Bandyk Names, Numbers 3098 Henry A. Raymond 3149 Ralph L. Knupp 3226 Albert E. Moore I 3337 Hudson E. Davis 3439 Casm er F. Sm arney WENDEU 3554 Joseph S. Buba 3099 Jam es E. Bagnall 3150 Arden T. Sackeit 3227 Howard £. Smith 3338 John C. Haps 3440 John F. Sikorski 3555 M arvin G. Schm idt 3100 Byron H. Becker . 3151 W illiam D. Renwick 3228 Bert P. Rutenbar 3339 William D. Zwahlen 3441 Jam es Tata 3556 A rth u r D ershw ilz of Defenders 3101 Charley E. Rutenbar : 3152 Robert J. Gendron 3229 Elton Jay Ellis 3340 Otto A. K etelhut 3442 R obert J. Rathbun WIUKIE 3557 Leo John Olis 3102 Horace A. Delderfield 3153 A lbert L. Fisher (3230 Ray Creith 3341 Walter D. Oechsle 3443 F rancis J. Vallery 3558 W illiam H. W ieland 30fr2 H aw ard E. Feslerm an 3103 John P. Winters 3154 Claud H. Jowell 3231 K enneth W. R athburn 3342 Robert F. Culver 3444 Roscoe V. King 3559 Thom as Blue 3063 W illiam B. Pctz 3104 Clarence J. Mathews 3155 Wilbur P. Murphy i 3232 U. E. W ard 3343 Meri! J. Jean 3445 Sam uel P. W itt 3560 Zlgm und Leonowicz 3064 Emil W aldem ar W ittla 3105 Joseph E. Bokor 3156 Arthur J. Stroll I 3233 Glenn Hartwig Peacock 3344 Floyd H. Guldner 3446 R obert A. Stiffler “Maybe it is all right for the 3561 Olan Ferm an Ralls 3065 Connie Bea Harlsoe 3106 William T. Chamberlain 3157 Allan W. Camj>bell I 3234 Waller R. Schilinski 3345 Leroy A. Jennings 3447 W illiam L. DeLong politicians to assume that an order 3562 Ira Franklin Ralls 3066 Fredric Felix Busch 3107 William F. Miller 3158 Troy A. Blackford ! 3235 Nelson C. Schrader 3346 Robert O. Rankin 3448 Elm er B. Miller 3563 Edw ard J. D reslinski 3067 W iftur C. Henrion 3108 Russell Harvey Proctor 3159 Edw ard W. Gaffney ' 3236 Edward F. Kopenski 3347 Clinton O. Jenkins 3449 Stanley W. Stabinski 3564 John S taller 3068 Charles H. Leonard 3109 How ard W. Loveless 3160 Law rence E. Ingall 3237 Die Ivan Cooper 3348 Raymond H. Monarch 3450 George H. Richards 3565 John Muzinski 3069 Clarence Jr Levandowski 3110 N orm an R. K ulick 3181 Clarence F. Whalen I 3238 James P. House { 3340 Clifford R. Whitney 3451 Edw ard Joseph M arks 3566 Earl K ay Sanborn 3070 Stanford W. Block 3111 John R. Rea 3162 Clarence R. Bowen I 3239 Stanley W. Baleezak 3350 William N. Winkler 3452 Zygm unt Kolakowski 3567 R obert Ray W 3071 Kenneth E. H anchett 3112 John W. Dickey 3163 Edw ard H. Trapp 3240 Austin M. Allen . I 3351 Arthur Jay Bruner 3453 Robert W. Pfaff 3506 O tto W illiam Theel 3072 John H. H ollander 3113 Lewis Lee Palmer 3164 Raym ond L. Clark 3241 Merritt E. Rorabacher ' 3352 Julius Nagy 3454 W illard R ichard Rhody 3569 Richard W. Traverse 3073 W illiam G. Johnston 3114 H erbert L. W illiams 3165 William Lcntovich ; 3242 Irving A. Jones 3353 Joseph F. Markley 3455 William J. Wright 3570 M aurice A. W oodworth 3074 Glenn O. Ham mond 3115 Arville Self 3166 W illiam E. Barnum ! 3243 Lapier G. Ringholz 1 3354 Harold L. Thomas i 3456 Michael Joseph McLain 3571 Ju liu s F erris *' 3075 Ludwig B. Klades 3116 William G. Losiewicz 3167 Robert Foerster ' 3244 Clarence T. Uitti I 3355 John A. Coc^r ' 3457 John S. Gnatek 3572 Bishop M orrow 3076 Fabian M. Lam bert 3117 Ivan E. Bates 3168 Percy Burnett 3245 Frank Andrew Rodocker I 3356 Marvin E. Mitchell 3458 A lbert M. Shem anski 3573 How ard Stevens 3077 M ax Dale Swegles 3118 Ivane Henry Grandy 3169 Peter Hasenfralz 3246 B utler C. Clare 3357 Francis M. M errion 345S W illiam E. Gleeson 3574 Sigm ond J. Piasecki 3078 Frank W. Schilinski 3119 Joseph R. Morlock 3170 C larence C. Roosc 3247 Arthur R. Aubry ! 3358 Arthur* W. B erry 3460 Arthur Emil Janashek 3575 Lester Troy 3079 George R- W hite 3120 Russell Wild 3171 C arl W. Sowers 3248 Lloyd L. Spencer 3359 Roy H. Fisher 3461 R obert C. George 3576 A ndrew P. Spisak, Jr. 3080 Walter Edwards 3121 Archie H. Lossing ,3172 Selwyn J. Stansfield 3249 Orlow G. Owen 3360 Thomas S. Mdngan 3462 John Evanchuck “O b O rd e r” 3577 John R. Gleeson 3081 Jam es R. May 3122 Jo h n R. Cook '3173 Harold Bernard McVicar 3250 Rene Nadon. Jr. 3361 Clarence Gray 3463 Francis P. J. Rinke for a ririe is the same thing as a 3578 Jam es A. DeNino 3082 Joseph B. Policy 3123 Edward O’Neill 3174 Raym ond W. Richmond 3251 William E. Modler 3362 Roy E. Loughlin 3464 David I. Fine rifle. But a doughboy has ne\*er 3579 P aul J. Jodlow ski 3083 Richard R. Fritz 3124 Kenneth F. Kleinschmidt 3175 Howard R. Taylor 3252 Arne L. Mannisto 3363 John G. McLeod 3465 Russell J. Saunders been known to make that mistake. ’ 3580 F rank Erbcn 3064 Earl L. DeVaolt 3125 George E. Montgomery 3176 Henry A. Stepkovitch 3253 Jack A. Junod 3364 Berle L. Fisher 3466 Russell C. Drum m ond 3581 W illiam L. Dowling 3085 O rville J. Sneary 312G Charles S. Sm ith 3177 John C. H arper 3254 Carl H. Schultz 3365 Charles Gustin 3467 H arold K am m erer 3582 F rank A rthur A ndrew ^ 3086 Louis J. Ruedisueli 3127 Ira Clark Priest 3178 Harold A. Secord 3255 L om e W. A rcher 3366 Winfield L. Soper 3468 Albert J. Treder 3523 Julius W. Tragge 3583 Clieve G. Sm ith 3087 F rank T. Wells 3128 Carl J. Rakuwski 3179 Leonard L. Xbomas 3256 Charles A. LeFcvre 3367 Henry D. Jensen 3469 G abor Borto 3524 Philip E. Burke 3584 Dusen Bozanich 3068 C larence L. Franks 3129 How ard A. Leslie 3180 Bcrtan Hanselman 3257 Lawrence D. Montgomery 3368 Bertram L, Dorminey 3470 Stanley J. Sloncz 3525 Wilbur J. Sleininger 3585 Sam uel T. Am anti 3089 Roy P. Stone 3130 Joseph V. Skaggs 3181 Clark A. Losey 3253 James F. Sigman 3369 John L. Robertson 3471 H arold J. Perry 3526 Edwin G. Lenfestey 3586 David F. W. V alentine 3060 Jam es F. P eter Riley 3131 George C. Lillibridgc 3182 Clayton G. Weig 3259 Charles J. Goodyear 3370 Howard R. Holmes 3472 Peter H. Milnikowicz 3527 Edward Max Vogel, Jr. 3587 Prank J. A nlosik 3091 N athan M. F arrar 3132 Charles E. Gouldcr 3183 Chester E. Budd 3260 George H. Garner 3371 Joe G. Gellner 3473 Ernest W. Byezkowski 3528 John H. Daisley 3568 C arl M. LaPorest 3062 W alter H. Pappenfuss 3133 Gerald T. Johnston 3184 R upert B. Brandon I 3261 Robert J. Reed 3372 Floyd J. Kupsky 3474 M icezyslaus Z. Krotkiewicz 3529 Henry S. Okonowski 3589 Walter A. O’Konski 3063 R andolph L. Huff 3134 Louis G. Herschelman 3185 R obert A. Losee 1 3262 Otis Tewksbury. Jr. 3373 Harry E. Cassie 3475 David E. Lefkovils 3530 George J. Blbink 3590 Boleslaw Safeka 3094 M elvin S. Loveridge 3135 Fielder A, Schaffer 3186 P aul D. C arter I 3263 Norwood R. Dickinson 3374 Paul L. Jones 3476 John T. N. Eidson 3531 Stanley W. Pociask 3591 Ignatius F. Ziclenski 3095 Charles D. Skoglund 3136 Donald E. Counsil 3187 Nowell C. K ephart 3264 Samuel Spencer 3375 Harry R. Ritchie 3477 Harold C. M iller 3532 Herman H. Toussaint 3592 B enjam in Kovach 3096 Robert F. G ritm an 3137 John W. Nowlin 3188 Thomas F. Stanford 3265 W alton A. ReddiU 3376 Albert A. Busch 3478 Leonard T. Sarnowski 3533 William F. Clark 3593 Bufond E. P arker 3138 James G. Averin 3189 M orris R. Clemens ' 3266 Stuart Hearn Fortner 3377 Eino A. Loukojarvi 3479 Frank S. Borawski 3534 Leon Jarosz 3594 Edw in R. A udretsch 3139 Walter L. Frankiewicz . 3190 Dorin J. Smith 3267 L. D. Riley 3378 Phillip R. Johnson 3480 David J. Cobb 3535 Oscar M. Moe ’3595 William H. Parsons 3140 Charles A. Tappen 3191 John H. Flaherty ■ 3208 Dale Holland 3379 Sam Ayers Coffee 3481 Pere.v Patton 3636 Walter Rutkowski 3596 R obert P. Canterbury 3141 Rebcr E. Pummill 3192 W illiam B. Sm ith 3269 Ralph E. Bogart 3380 Grover T. Rogers 3482 C harles Wilson 3537 Benny Dzialak 3597 David W. Proffitt 3142 Glen R. Angell ' 3193 Francis G. Huff 3270 John L. Parker 3381 Herbert R. Kalmbach 3483 Lloyd Few 3538 Sidney J. Darin 3598 3143 K enneth W. M artin ! 3194 G erald V. H airison ' 3271 Wilbert J. Pctz 3382 Frank E. Walters 3484 Frazer Bontly 3539 Carl A. Conrath 3599 W illiam H. W hite 3144 Alexander Malhea 3195 Frank B. Trosst : 3272 Donald F, Secord 3383 Raymond E. Rickrode 3485 Robert F. Stallings 3540 Harold E. Lamb 3600 Gordon A. 3145 Charles F. Carrineton 3196 Arnold M. Robison 3273 George F. Klann ^ 3384 Charles H. Collyer 3486 K enneth C. Duncan 3541 Roy T. LaFeve - 3601 Jam es R. P erry 3146 Jam es A. Huff. Jr. 3197 Ezra G. Brockway 3274 Albert E. Clare : 3385 Paul Everett Ehlenbach 3542 Peter Zolma 3487 A lfred G ardner 3543 David E. Corbin 3602 Charles F. W alters 3147 Earl Marcoc , 3198 William Walter Stalezni ' 3275 John Lazarger , 3386 Donald B. Croly 3488 H enry H. Davis Edward E. Meilbeck Hubert A. Logan I 3387 Francis L. Bishop 3544 James B. Allen 3199 3276 3489 Marceli Smiotanka Casimir P. Dudzinski 3200 Marion Winslow Jocz ; 3277 Joe Franklin Hill 3388 Lowell L. Tatum 3490 Steve J. Sclmek 3545 Howard A. Olson Arthur D. Chambers > 3389 3546 Earl Richard Anderson V O T E ‘NO’ . 3201 1 3278 Adam Michie 3491 N ew ton J. Brown 3547 Andrew Mihalko i Homer E. Clickner William J. Brown 3390 Floyd W. Scrase 3202 ^ 327a 3492 R obert J. York 3548 John Marko betain sheriff I 3203 Lee J. Sowlc ' 3280 James Hutton 3391 O rville W. Lindsley 3493 Michael Yakupcak state Ballot No. 4 Frank J. Springsteen 3549 Joseph B. K edrow itz I 3204 3281 Milo C. Van Tine 3392 Stanley DeYoung 3494 Nicholas Schmelzcr 3550 Ian Odene Hitt Anii-Cornpetition Act I 3205 James J. Kanthe 3282 Robert Lee Donaldson 3393 Leslie F. McNeill 3495 W aller M. Kiebzak 3551 Lowell Stevens A N D R EW C. I 3206 >Villiam J. Sm ith 3283 Robert C. Boathe '3394 Lester W. HOffmeyer 3496 R alph A. C utler 3207 Oscar L. Miller 3284 Wesley A. Sheere 3395 Gerald F. Reid 3497 M ichael C asim ir G ientka 3552 Chester J. Legumina 3208> Allen K. McGregor 3285 Harry John Maycock ' 3396 Abraham L. Pittinger 3498 A lbert S. M artin 321 Selden H. Palm er 3286 Ivan E. Baldwin 3397 Leo Peter Bunia 3499 Edw ard J. Christopher 3211 Fred L. West ^ >■^287 Gottfried M. Hartmann I 3398 Aurele A. Lauzon 3500 H enry Asa Horton BOONDOGGLING INSTEAD Or BATTLESHIPS 3211 Clarence E. Wykoff \ J \ 3288 Allan M. Giles ! 3399 John S. Wanat 3501 Donald D. Adams BAIRD 3212 A nthony W. Bischof 3289 Amos R. Taylor 3400 George J. Hovi 3502 Mac W axer D n I n 1/ 3213 Foster E. Wilcox 3290 Earl B. Moore I 3401 Charles Rose 3503 A lbert Kish THC MONCV KOOtCVCLT HAS SSCNT OH LtAr>MAKMO WOUtO 3214 H ow ard W. Reining 3291 Macauley J. Gosney I 3402 Frederick C. King 3504 Willis T. Baumeistcr HAVE SOUSHT A HAW NCASt.V rOUA TIMES ITS PAESCNT DEMOCRAT 3215 Gerald W. Polley 3292 Russell H. Van Gilder 3403 Rex Whitney 350^R usselI A. K irk $I2E- WOULD HAVE ^SOviDtD HEN WttM HONEST JOBS 3216 A lfred G. Tipler 3293 Burton P. Holt , 3404 Albert Fortuna 3506 George Elon Garrison 3217 Charles J. Branden 3294 Raymond L. Pclkcy 13405 Thomas S. O’Rourke 3507 Laym an C. Flem ing 40 Years a l>atroiler 3218 Ewcl M. Roberts 3295 Arnold Edward Lohn I 3406 Victor Winer 3508 W illie B. Goldsmith 3219 Edward L. Soylcr 3296 William L. Coatta 3407 Henry Krueger 3509 W illie H. W orothy 3220 Donald A. Dunham 3297 Lloyd G. Trinka 3408 Lyle Stelter 3510 Q uitm an Nelson Aitorney — Civic Leader 3298 Edward J. Godcllc 3409 Steven F. Vargo 3511 Isadore V. K ubacki 3221 Shelby Jett 3299 H enry R. A nspaugh 3410 iMilton P. M iller 3512 Joseph T . Abcle EfUcient Administraloi Sheriff ANDREW C. BAIRD 3222 Eric D. Goodwell 3300 Martin Leroy Dailey 3411 Jesse W. Ellis 3513 Joseph P. Prazuch 3223 Paul D. Brose 3301 Korry Andrew Hatlen 3412 William H. Lewis 3514 Forest A, M uma 3224 Henry Joseph Mekoski 3302 Fred C. B randt 3413 Andreiv Youshock 3515 Loyd V. Helzerm an 3303 Clarence P. Jahn ' 3414 Max Cyril Dillenbeck 3516 A ndrew A. Turner 3304 John J. Burch I 3415 Aide L. Zardus 35 17 John Kowalik 3305 James Walter Brtuchowski 3416 Chester W. Szparaga 3513 L uther L. M cVickcr t 3306 Claude E. Gebhardt ' 3417 John S. Adamski 3519 Steve J. Zawacki sm r tr wm. '» n» v 3307 Vance L. Shields [3418 Joseph A. Yanney 3520 John R. Conner 3308 Edwin D. Hicks ; 3419 Nick G. Taylor 3521 Joseph J. Gonsicki tuumow SESfSo ** ***" “ “ 3309 Harry J. Christensen 3420 Robert W. Smith 3522 Charles E. Davis FORYOURCHILDREH'SSAKE! 3310 E verett W. M axwell 3421 M ack Arcy 3311 Lawrence E. Stoneburner ;3422 Sam Fine Christopher A. Burghardt 3423 John J. Ligenski William V. Clarke 3424 Francis F. Zerner D ale C. R orabacher I 3425 George R. Custer Herbert C. Burley ' 3426 Earl W. Cook l ^ f e Lloyd L. Gates ' 3427 Alphons L. Gielen 4 tAWthmf Garnet Evans 3428 Jay .D. Tidswell Loren J. Goodalc 3429 Charles J. Bamum Wesley J. Moore 3430 Aldon Evenson Harold R. Brown 3431 William J. Speir SAFEGUARDS Howard Hopkin Truesdell 3432 Arthur R. Earl Thomas N. Bridge 3433 Henry John, W. Zebro Roland G. Lynch 3434 George Gidner m m i HEALTH Patrick T. Fitzgerald 3435 Joseph Todaro Maurice F. Fitzgerald. Jr. Sam uel W. Burnley 3436 Harry Leo Suydan of Children‘Wi»tn«n and Mtn DcLoss D. Ludwig 3457 Stanley B. Jarosz Edward Caudell ! the Steven A. Zrnich. Jr. iseocofORyou Harrison E. Dornton Chris H. Magnusson i 3332 Eugene A. Calkins G eorge F, W ohlart PARKWAY Vernon Wayne Jones PROPOSAL ^ ^ \ PUYCROUHD Joseph W. Kelly P RO POSA L NOW MORE THAN EVER {Snr£PRO POSAL NVMBERS) we need these proven public servants What the Parkway-Playground Proposal Means to You! o u r “ YES” v o t e means the set- on our motor-jammed streets ting up of a joint Commission, or and highways! (Seven years of park­ YAuthority, for the Metropolitan Coun­way-playground progress in Greater ties of Wayne, Washtenaw, Oakland, New York has reduced traffic accidents Livingston and Macomb . • . represent­ to children 42 per cent! And juvenile ing you in the planning, developing delinquency 20 per cent!) Let’s give our and operating of a d e q u a te parks, play­ ow n children a chance for happiness! grounds, bathing beaches, and of ta fe , On Tuesday, let^s a ll vote “ Yes” on our laetf convenient express highways to ow n Parkway-Playground Proposal! take you to your destination without delay or danger due to traffic jams! o u r “ YES” v o t e m eans m a n iM d other benefits to be shared by every n a n n u a l c o s t of less than 15 oY n e of the three million people living L cents a person . . . the mere price in th e five counties centering about ofA a nut sundae! . . . will get this Detroit! “Yes” means greater e m ­ DR. EUGENE C. KEYES HARRY F. KELLY VERNON J. BROWN HERBERT RUSHTON FELIX H. H. FLYNN vitally-needed program well under way p lo y m e n t, for it takes men to build I.ieutemant G o v e r n o r SeerHary «f Stmt* Anditor Genernl Attorney General T r e n t n r e r throughout the five-county area! parkways, playgrounds, bathing MORE WORK TO BE DONE—In two beaches! “Yes” meant millions more THE MANDATE OF 1938—Two years Business has been encouraged to GO o u r “ YES** v o t e means children to u rift dollars, because playlands at­ ago the people of Miditgan re^stefed a pro­ AHEAD—hire more men, increase payrolls. years’ time (he. ictord of accomplishment of this crowded area will have an tract visitors! “Yes” means a m o re test at the ballot box. It was a protest against Industrial peace has replaced industrial has been notable. Yabundance of ta ie places to go and gracious home environment! “ Yes” wasteful spending, mounting deficits, and a turmoil. Workeri b M ett$oyed more etabiltxed play! Actually, your “Yes” can save m eans a healthier, happier, more pros- betrayal of honest laboring men. The party has kept the jfaith! employment The lebor mediation board is th e fleet of many children who other­ p ero u s people! For aff our sakes . • • wise ate destined to meet sudden let’s a ll be sure to vote “Yes!” / You gave the Republican party in Michi­ retpedi^ by eU. PaHnera enjoy better mar­ gan a m andate to do a job* VOTE NOV. 5 keting methods. A This party has kefit the faith! Let’s carty.on good'government in Midi!- NO NEW TAXES—Needs of public serv­ REPUBLICAN *” • s ice have been met on a ’‘pay-as-you-go” basis X The RepoMiean State Ticket twaits-your »AR^S.PARKW S/iiiXPI![V[NT ACCIDENTS without recourse to new taxes. mandateYe fhstk the fob. Page 22 TH E PLYM O U TH M AiL, Plymouth, Michigan F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1, 1 940

Wendell L. Willkie six months in office, he had reduced the number of employes should be passed. Women have judgment enough not to go The Plymouth Mail in the department from 338 to 159, making a savings to the to a beauty shop that is not operated by competent workers. Plymouth, Michigan state of nearly a quarter of a million dollars per year by pay­ If a beauty shop does not do satisfactory work, and is not roll slashes. sanitary, it will go out of business quicker than the state Elton R. Eaton______Editor and Publisher Corresponding reductions have been made in the con­ can put it out of business. Sterling Eaton______Business Manager duct of all business routine in the department. There are no If beauty shops are to be regulated, why not regulate needless telephone calls and traveling expenses. the conduct and habits of the person who sells potatoes from AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Notwithstanding all of these reductions in expenses, door to door, the grocery store clerk, the newsboy, the print­ $ubfcription Price—U.S. S1.50 per year; 7a cenis for six months: there has been no decrease in the efficiency of the depart- er, the hamburg stand, the popcorn wagon—the automobile Foreign. $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Largest Circulation mnt. In fact, work is handled more expediently thkn ever be­ salesman, the fellow who pumps gas into your car? Why of any Newspaper in Western Wayne County—excellent coverage fore and when customers call at the office they~are given im­ of that believes in homo trade.—Entered at the postoffide stop at these? Why not make a state inspector out of every •1 Plymouth, Michigan, as second class postal matter under the mediate and courteous attention. person and inspect everything and everybody? There is just Act of Congress of March 3, 1379.—-Established September 16. 1887. This outstanding record of public service has been ac­ about as much sense to this as there is to force women by Member Michigan Press Association, National Editorial Associa­ complished by Mr. Brown because of his firm stand against taxes and licenses to maintain such an outfit as has attempt­ tion and the Michigan University Press Club. maintaining needless jobholders on the state payroll, his in­ ed to control the beauty shop business of this state. It’s time sistence upon strict attention to businessjiy his entire force to clean it up—and clean it out! LET’S HAVE NO BLACKOUT IN AMERICA! and because, through long^cislative experience, he knows Next Tuesday is election day—the one day in thoroughly the problem s o^jPCe departm ent and how to ac­ FOR GEORGE DINGMAN. complish results. every four years when the citizenship of America The writer attended a meeting oi the Republican Coun­ ty committee in Detroit last Thursday. Present was one can go to the polls and express its political pref­ ONE NEVER KNOWS. Fred J. Wood, candidate on the Republican county ticket erences. This old world is truly a most uncertain place. One for drain commissioner. He made a speech——rather it was a It is the ONLY republic left in the world never knows what is going to happen or when it will happen. tirade, because some one at some political meeting speaking where the citizens still have a right to say who The other night the telephone rang. It was a call to advise in behalf of the county ticket had inadvertently failed to the writer that a youthful, progressive, true friend had been mention his name. shall govern and who shall not govern. instantly killed in an automobile accident. The victim was Over a long period of years it has been a duty to hear We have seen free and independent nations Frank D. Brown, editor and publisher of the Bellevue Ga- all types and kinds of political talks, but of all the disgusting, on every continent trampled under the feet of aette, one of the finest young business men of Eaton county. nauseating diatribes ever heard this was the prize of them marching troops — troops sent to crush these The writer has known him from his boyhood. As a all. Candidate Wood made it clear that he is NOT entitled youngster, he was courteous, honorable and reliable. When to the votes of either Republicans or Democrats. happy and contented people by Dictators who he grew to manhood he retained these priceless qualities. The Plymouth Mail does not hesitate to urge its readers have in various ways seized control of admini­ Upon graduation from Olivet college he became associated to vote UNANIMOUSLY for the reelection of George Ding- with his father in the publication of The Gazette. Later he strative powers of their own countries. man as county drain commissioner. Mr. Wood is an employe became its publisher and under his direction, the newspaper They have turned the nights of Europe into of the state liquor commission in Detroit. He should also be became one of the best in Michigan in a community of the removed from the position he holds. Republicanism does not blackness — as black as it was in the days when size in which it is published. He modernized its appearance help itself by nominating and electing candidates of the type human beings crawled into caves at nighttime and and he made it a newspaper worthy of such a fine place as represented by Candidate Wood. It is not a sign of either rolled stones in the openings to protect them­ Bellevue. good citizenship or partisanship to vote for every person on selves from beasts that roamed in the black dark­ Although a young man, just starting out on a career that a ticket simply because through our method of selecting ness. ler to the Germans, and Mussolini to the Italians. was bound to be a noteworthy one, he had been honored by candidates some individual liappens to get his name on the We have seen the works of civilization of his legislative district by election to the state legislature. His ballot. Now Roosevelt is saying the same thing to business associates a number of years ago had made him ex­ many ages blown to bits in the twinkling of an America. ecutive secretary of the Michigan Press Association, a posi­ eye — for what? The people of Russia, Germany and be­ tion he held for a number of years. WITH EDITORS Liberties have been, snatched from the peo­ lieved v/hat Stalin, Hitler and Mussolini said. But the tragic part of it all lies in the fact that a widow Rambling ples of other countries in most ruthless ways! The blood of innocent people, men, women and two little children must carry on alone to face the world OF MICHIGAN and its problems without advice or aid of husband and father. Around T h e i r rieu’.^ nbout public What has all of this to do with next Tues­ and babes, has constantly flowed in the streets of Mrs. Brown has decided to start in where her husband left prolileuis «nd issues. day’s election? Everything! Europe since the dawn of dictatorship that came oiT—she plans to take his place in the Gazette office and to to the world under the false pretences of false serve his community and state in the same enthusiastic way /^E S . WHATV For the first time in American history we What did official \Wshingtf*n nu-an whin J.'n -y. b.jrk in 1936. leadership. that her husband did. She is not the only woman in Michigan have been asked to continue a president in power who has faced this difficult problem. There have been others, said: “If Communism /tomes it will first appear in Michigan"? No human being goes to bed at night secure It was first h ere thaff the ant;-.s<»ei;d >jt-di'V.n .s:i-;ke m ade iLs for more than eight years. He nas asked that we and to the credit of these intelligent and tireless workers, appearance, It was ip this stale that rioting ticcuri’d against permit him to rule our destinies with more in his own domicile. There is no safety and there they have made good. There is Mrs. Genevieve Woessner President Hoover running for rrelecUon m liKii; w)i.,-n he was is no happiness and there is no peace for ANY one way up in Stephenson in the Upper Peninsula; Lillian Palm­ virtually mobbed in Detroit a.>: he slipped from a Michigan power in his possession than that ever delegated er of the Northport Leader: Mrs. Robinson of the Wayne Central train. It was in Michigan that the candidate for the upon the European continent. presidency was egged, tomaloed and interrupted in his campaign to any other president since tlie creation of our Review; Mrs. Goodemoot in Lake Odessa, and many others, talks. Are we to have a touch of the Mexican i hclions. where Republic. In our own country there is no stability, no who have been able to publish most creditable papers. In ev­ rioting and fighting marks the balloting? Oh. yes. it can happen The Plymouth Mail is one newspaper that ery case these women have had the fine cooperation of the here.—J. John Pope (Indcpondent-DcinocraiJ in The Grandville contentment, no security. We have been kept in business men and residents of their communities. Star. has been in accord with many of the steps taken a constant state of unrest, uncertainty and doubt The task Mrs. Brown assumes is not an easy one, but A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION during the past eight year.s to improve living con­ for more than seven years. she will make good, there is no question about that. Her de­ We have always said that the primary sy.>*. No WPA amazing progress over a long period of years CIVIL SERVICE—YES! workers are included in this slarjling report nor any of the armed Willkie president,'that we are NOT setting aside Among the numerous questions to be submitted to the forces of the government. Neither does this nuinher include CCC previous to 1932 that made America the most the American way of maintaining freedom for our­ voters on Tuesday, November 5 will be the proposal for man­ enrollees or any other similar branch of fiovernmciil. Moreover, desirable nation in all the world in which to live. it is revealed that a smaller proportion of federal employees hold selves and our dependents! datory establishment of civil service in the state government. their jobs today through selective civil service than at any time But NOT ONE of these former presidents And the American way has been proven bet­ The Plymouth Mail has never been too enthusiastic during the past 20 years. This of course meaVis that more hold believed that American progress and American about writing into the basic laws of the state many impor­ their jobs through political pull than ever before. It also means ter than any other method of self-government ever tant changes, especially changes that pertain to administra­ that more are available for political duty during the coming cam- security was safe ONLY in his hands. Not one devised by man! tive functions. We have believed that these matters should aign than ever before.—Nelson Brov. n in The Ingluoii County Sews. believed or boasted that he alone was responsible Let every Michigan citizen, every citizen of be left with the legislature. for our advancement. America, vote Tuesday to keep the American form But it has become apparent that the intent of the legis­ lature pertaining to civil service is not being carried out by !eii (it !h r .sC'liO'-l frHnd.-- at :i Franklin D. Roosevelt is the FIRST .nan in of government and thereby protect ourselves from mar.'-lmibllow roast at M aple all of those entrusted to the administration of legislative en­ Let's Go Back I I.taf lurm. tl;i )u>nn- of h t r all of our history to step forth and boldly pro­ the same fate* that has befallen the people of so actments, and that this intent will not be carried out, no uncle. E. S. Cook. claim that in him and him alone lies the security many other great countries. matter which party is in control of governmental affairs. 25 Years Ago! j Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. of America’s future! It was the failure on the part of administrative officials And Read News of Days i William Gaycie and children That is what Stalin said to the Russians, Hit- NOT SURPRISING. during the first two years of civil service to do what the G o n e B y T aken F r o m T h e ; attended the silvcT wedding of Plymouth Mail F ile s t Mr. end Mr.'. .Itihn S trin g of It was some eight years ago when a new technique was legislature had intended them to do that caused so much pro­ .Spring Laki, held at llie home introduced into American politics. Its originator was Charles test against civil service during the last legislative session. nf ami Mr.-i. Streng’s Michaelson. publicity director of the New Dealers. His the­ The previous administration did not carry out either the Ephriam Partridge and W. daughter m D lnut. J. Stewart, who attended Im- Ti.'- Queen E.-tlur Circle ory was to srrtear the opposition with mud. to start cunning­ spirit or the intent of the law. n'union of Custer's Michigan Penniman-Allen Theatre ly phrased and insinuating rumors, to create false issues that But what do we find under the administration of another V, iii mee t w itii the Masses Inez Cavalry Brigade association at and Hazel Kingsley at their Plymouth, Michisan would lead to confusion—in fact, do and say anything that group of officials? Some are doing just what they should do. Battle Creek last week, n p u r l home f/H Union streol tills af- would smear the opposition. His technique worked to per­ Others are brazen in their defiance of civil service aims. having had a splendid time. tirnonn at 4 o'clf;ck. SUNDAY MATINEE fection and accomplished desired results. Has there been any improvement in the type of non­ Several friends of Mrs. Flil.

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