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The Plymouth Mail Vol

The Plymouth Mail Vol

The Plymouth Mail Vol. 50, No. 40 Plymouthi Friday, June 17, 1938 $1.5b Per Year in Advance Plymouth Graduates From The University of Michigan In Class of 19 D.A.R. Picnic To Be eld Monday Plymouth High School’s Class of 1938 ie annual picnic of Sarah Cochrane chapter, D.A.R., will take place Monday. June 20, Prepares For Commencement; at 12x30. Mrs. Audrey DeWitt of the Educational division of the state ‘department of conservation 101 Will Receive Diplomas June 15 will fee the speaker. The annual ■ picnid of Plymouth Corners chap-I Plymouth Alumni Are Baccalaureate Rites ter, C.A.R., will be at Cass Ben-, Tn partv lunp 24 ton wirk at 10:00 a.m..a.m., Saturday,Saturday. i!1 nvitea 1 O rariy June n Sunday Will Open June ,18. The Plymouth High School Graduation Week Alumni association mailed invita­ tions this week to the alumni One hundred and one mem­ dinner party to be held at the bers of Plymouth high school’s Lower Valuation school auditorium. June 24. class of 19,«3 prepared this week Committee members in charge for the final act in their four of the program, which they said years of academic training. In Placed On Real wili be in the nature of a sur­ one more week they will be able prise. emphasized the fact that to add the designation "high they desired a quick response to school graduates" to their names. roperty For 1938 the invitations...... so that thev.. would...__ During the week they w’ill km how many persons to plan hU'e farewells to the classrooms ■ln> have frequented for some Amount Decreased Steve Horvath, president of the •!' the busiest years in their lives, By $79,185 issoeiation. is in general charge innings with classmates .amid of the program. The dinner will ictiohs of the situations in After Citizens Act start at 6:45 p.m. they will meet years from •u>w and sober reflections and ad- One Graduate Student A net decrease of $79,185 ir. tire on that "big. wide world” Among Plymouth’s total real and personal property they an- going to enter as young Upper Peninsula Boosters Start City Commission Approves Expenses valuations in Plymouth was Medals Awarded iia ii and young women. Ann Arbor Scholars reached this week as the city As the first scene in this final closed the books on assessments art liny will hold baccalaureate Campaign To Make Michigan’s Five Plymouth residents, in­ Totaling $89,000 for 1938 Budget; for the year of 1938. services at 8:00 p.m. Sunday in cluding one graduate student, Included in this attainment was To 29 Boys For the school auditorium. The will be granted degrees at the a decrease from S13.p0 to $13.30 sneaker will be the Rev. Walter “Roof Garden” Nation’s Vacation Land University of Michigan's 94th an­ Costs Raised $3,000 Over Last Year per thousand of assessed valua­ Nichol. pastor of the Presbyterian nual commencement exercises tion. These figures emerged from Decathlon Ability church. Saturday. They will be included the deliberations of the city as-, The next scene in their com­ State Looks To Tourist Business among about 2,400 students to be Garbage Collection, Drunken Motorist sessor's office, the board of re-1 Robert Marshall And mencement week program will graduated. Police And Highway Loses License view and . a new organization I be their final get-together as As One Of Its Chief Sources They are J. Kenneth Greer, founded to co-operate with city 1 Jack Wilkie classmates of 1938 in a Class , Doris Leta Hamill, F. Arthur Allotments Soar officials for the purpose of re- I Of Income In The Years To Come Kepka. Oscar Frederick Lutter- Arrested for drunk driving at Win Gold Emblems Night program to be held at 8:00 65 miles an hour on Wilcox road ducing the tax burden in Plym- ! p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium. moser and William David Pen-- The Plymouth City Commis­ A olass history, will, poem, (By E. R. EATON) • hale. at the edge of town, Paul Holi­ ... I GoId medals for proficiency in, , • • sion approved a budget for the day,-21 years old, of 12358 North- The organization, which; athletics were awarded to Jack prophecy, president s address and Last week the Upper Peninsula Development bureau held its Mr. Greer will receive the fiscal year of 1938-39 Monday jumped from a voluntary mem-' Wilkie and Robert Marshall fol-1 gifl wil1 be presented. 27th annual session in the energetic city of Ironwood, Michigan’s Bachelor of Arts degree. He is the lawn street, , was fined $50 son of Mr. and Mrs. William night which will cost the city and $10 costs and had his driver’s I , ■ . --- ;°-- 4400--- ^within------—a | ivvmiftlowing theirUlin suttvssiuisuccessful participa-pai utupci- .. Jn the final scene. Dean W. W. northwestern gateway to America’s most interesting and desirable $3,631.63 more than for the last week is named the Plymouth | tion in the Plymouth school de- Whitehouse of Albion college, vacation land. The affair took on a sort of jubilee celebration over i Greer, of 1176 South Main street. license revoked for one year by Miss Hamill, who received her fiscal year. The new budget will Municipal Judge John Dayton ' Taxpayers association. It will I cathlon meet held on the school will deliver the commencement the accomplishments during the past quarter of a century. While total $89,971.86 as compared with make a careful study of local, | athletic field June 7. The meet address in a program to be held looking back in retrospect over all the good that has come from the , Master’s degree in history last last Friday, Chief of. Police V. R. ! year, will be granted a life cer- $86,340.23 for last year of the Smith reported. county and state tax problems, i was unusually large this year, as at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, June 23, activities of the years that have rolled past, these boosters, who are total cost, 78 per cent will be with a view to seeing that taxes about 150 boys competed, in the auditorium. The program as young today in their activities in behalf of Michigan’s wonderland 1 tificate in teaching, which will Revocation of the driver’s li­ enable her to instruct high school borne by city taxes, cense is mandatory in cases of are lowered to the bottom rate Wilkie scored 9,250 out of a will be climaxed by presentation as 25 years ago, are looking forward to a future that promises greater students. She also has been study­ Principal increases in appro­ drunk driving under state law. A in keeping with an efficient gov­ possible 10,000 points and Mar­ of diplomas and singing of ,the prosperity and happiness for the upper peninsula than ever before ing music at the University of priations were noted for the gar­ companion, Wendel Laderont, 19, ernment. shall garnered a score of 8,761. class song. enjoyed. bage and rubbish collection, A special committee of the or- The easiest thing in the world for a person to do is put the fin­ Michigan and requires only one of 12600 Ohio street, Detroit, was Silver medals were awarded to The complete commencement more semester’s work to receive police and highway funds. fined $10 and $5 costs for being h e J of I Robert Sessions, Jack Baker. Fay week programs follow: ishing touches to a job that has been started and nearly completed. he,r degree in that art. She has Largest single department in­ drunk and disorderly. (h ‘h , purp°se “d «*- Pratt. Roger Bordine, Savere Oul- The real tribulations, the grief and the hard work always come in crease was for the police fund, BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY studied violin, and is a member Chief Smith added that Plym­ !^r,a.?ndr&Jselves sattsfied a,ler lette, Maurice Thomas, Eugene Following the customary re­ getting something started. of Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon­ an added expense of $1,970. Next outh passed another summery It wasn’t an easy matter for John Norton of Escanaba, Tom Con- in line of major expenditure in­ The lefts i m?de’ Nichols. Keith Sprott, Edward ligious opening of the Sunday orary music sorority. She is the week-end free from automobile ounts tof $5 298 110 Keller' Jack Kloff Charles Nel- service with responsive readings, lin of Crystal Falls, John Bush of Marquette, Chase Osborn of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. creases is the garbage and rub­ accidents within the city limits. Soo, Frank Russell, Harry Trezise, and scores and scores of others, bish collection fund, which is ion ' hlS B son, James Pennell. Gerard Blan- the Presbyterian church choir Hamill, of 555 Starkweather I comprises $753,270 in personal t’ Tack ctout Kenvon Olds will sing "Father Divine”, an­ to re-establish the upper peninsula as one of the important sections street. budgeted for $4,025 for next year J4'544-' Ha"rold Ste^nsf' Owen" Gorton, of these United States. . as compared with $2,150 for last them arranged by Hannenford. T^ese men saw the giant pines rapidly disappearing from the Mr. Kepka will receive the de­ i Qt7P V,a^u^tlons‘» Douglas Lorenz, George D’haene The Rev. S. S. Closson will offer gree Bachelor of Arts. He is the, year. Election Approves The 1937 . total valuation of a„j B (Continued On PAe Two) son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepka , The garbage and rubbish col­ $5,170,425 was composed of $696,- ab 1 ®J‘own- a prayer. of 645 Haggerty highway. lection service, which was not a 400 in personal property valua- 1 w,nners of bronze medals were Edwin A. Campbell will sing Mr. Luttermoser also will re-' public expense to tax payers lions and H«4.0?5X re’al ^p- gyron Wilkin, Nortnan Pearsall, a solo. “G,‘Guide Me, O Thou GenUe \Gaiden Club Members ceive the Bachelor of Arts de­ about a year ago, has an increase School Site Fund ; erty valuations P P ' Paul Harsha, Robert O Connor,' Presence . by Volpe. Visrt^nn Arbor gree. He majored in sociology of $1,875 in allotment. However, ' This amounts to a net increase;Andrew Aduino- Robert Kirk-1 , The feature of the program, Two Women Hurt the service cost nearly the same j of $127,685 in total valuations for 1 Patr,ck and Glenn Ford- the baccalaureate address, will be and intends to enter boys’ work. club delivered by the Rev. Walter ' The Plymouth unit of the Wo­ He was a member of the Michi­ amount last year, but the defi­ And Free Texts J1938 as compared to 1937, or an ■ The Plymouth Rotary ciency was made up then by also Nichol, of the Presbyterian In Auto Accident man's National Farm and Garden gan Wolverine and the Independ­ increase of $56,870 in personal sponsored the meet and -1 ,1* ,»•_ «-= •- kg association, had a most wonder­ ent Men’s Congress. He served as using the general fund. Proposal To Raise property and $70,815 iri real prop- awarded the medals to those who church. Hi_s .. subject will ful day, Monday, when they had counselor in the Ann Arbor Boys’ The third major expense in­ erty. proved themselves proficient in ■ Vlsl0n on Life . luncheon at the Woman’s League Guidance project. He is the son crease is in the highway fund. Assessment Limit However, it was pointed out trie events scheduled. CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Near Mt. Clemens in Ann Arbor followed by a tour of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lutter­ The commission approved an in­ Downed By Voters by City l^anager Clarence Elliott There were 11 events, out of The high school orchestra will . of the peony gardens of the Uni­ moser, Jr., of 9200 Stark road. crease in expenditures of $1,825. when he released these figures which each contestant chose the' play the processional, "Pomp and or a total of $10,360. Nearly half Mrs. Gillies And versity of Michigan, the Wein- Mr. Penhale, son of Mr. and Plymouth electors approved that they do not include $150,000 10 in which he performed best. Circumstance,'’ to be followed by berg gardens, where every sea­ | Mrs. H. R. Penhale, of 1078 West of this sum is allotted for capital invested in new buildings in The events were the sit-up, dip. the reading of the class history Sister. Mrs. Powers outlay, while dust laying ex­ two of the three proposals offered sonal flower was in bloom, and | Ann Arbor Trail, has completed at the annual school board elec­ Plymouth. overhead shot, standing hop. by D. Adams. E. Nystrom, H. Are Recpvering finally to the delightful home of a pre-medic course and will re­ penses have been pared $3,500. With this important factor step and jump, running hop, step Curtis. I. Lueke and L. Otto, Of the funds which were cut. tion ItciCl last Munday. Russell A. taken into consideration and and jump, shot put. chinning. The class will is to be presented Mrs. C. W. Gill and Dr. and Mrs. ceive a Bachelor of Arts degree. tltese K-irkpatnck won an uncontcsted Robert Logan, on Cambridge, He will enter medical school next not one item balanced added to the total real property, running high jump, running by J. Schwartz, G. Bordine, M. Mrs. Nellif Gillies. 54 years old. major monetary boosts, which election to the board of education. wife of A.-Blake Gillies, deputy with its spacious lawn and well fall. He was a member of the The proposition which was re- the figure then jumps from $4.- broad jump, standing broad Mattinson. R. Fischer and E. Rob- superintendent of the Detroit planned gardens. The ladies Michiganensian staff, serving in averaged close to the $2,000 mark. I jected would have raised the as­ 474.025 to $4,624,025. In other jump and the 100-yard dash m. The class p<,em will be House of Correction, and her sis­ learned many things of interest the advertising department in his Only one decrease even ap- words, this total real property given by I. Lueke. sessment limit 1.6 milcsXvoting value including the new buildings Then the senior glee club, com­ ter, Mrs. Mary Powers, 45. of 645 in regard to the placing of trees, second year. As a sophomore, al­ j mt this matter was open only to shrubs gnd plants for growing. so. he was a member of the var­ At the meeting of the Plym­ comes to a higher amount than posed of M. Luttermoser, D. Joy road. Plymouth, are recover­ i property owners. The vote re- that for 1937. which means that ing nicely from injuries suffered Those who were present are sity wrestling team. outh Chamber of Commerce I reived a majority in favor, with Champe At Schmidt. R. Pennell. M. Bentley, in an automobile accident last deeply grateful for the generous The graduation exercises will Monday noon, the newly or­ j 68 voting yes and 59 voting no, Plymouth's total assessed valua­ C. Kulehsky. P Keller. B. Ridley, Fridav. Mr. Gillies said Tuesday. hospitality shown them by Mrs. be held at 6:30 p.m. at Ferry ganized Plymouth Taxpayers but the law requires that such tion is a decrease of S79.185. :G. Nagy. R. Gilles. R. Beyer, G. Bo 1; women are being treated Gill and Mrs. Logan. Ficld, weather permitting. The Association announced the ap­ | measures be approved by a two- On the basis of the lower val­ State Meeting Bordine. M. Sackelt, and j. Pott. at St. Joseph's hospital. Ml. Clem­ commencement address will be pointment of a committee of thirds majority in order to carry. uation the reduction of 20 cents accornpauH-d by L. Smith, will ens. Mrs. Gillies suffered a bro­ delivered by Dr. Alexander G. three, composed of Stanley | so it was defeated. in tax rates for the total spread present ‘Venetian Love Song” ken arm. severe lacerations of the Ruthven, president of the Univer­ Corbett, president of the b The proposal to supply free followed Dr. B. E. Chainpe. president of and "A Life on the Ocean W’ave.” head and bruises. sity. Chamber of Commerce, Ed­ The officers of the new organ- the Western Wayne County Wild- J. Marshall. S. Eisner and B. Local Youths Are The procession of graduates, ward C. Hough and Harry ; text books to Plymouth school ization which met with the board life association and Sterling Flaherty will deliver the class Mrs. Powers was cut so deeply led by the University of Michi­ Lush, to cooperate during the ‘ children from kindergarten, to of review to effect a lower valu- Eaton attended a meeting of the prophecy. The giftatorv will be or. the forehead that 18 stitches gan band and the honor guard, next veaT with the city com­ , eighth grade inclusive received ation are E. R. Eaton, president; , affiliated slate conservation made by J. Taylor. L. Schaufele, were required to close the wound. Cleary Graduates will start at 5:40 p.m. from the i mission in making a thorough | 75 affirmative votes- and 56 neg­ Charles Bennett, vice president; i groups in East Lansing Monday M. Shoebridge, M. Smith and M. She also was bruised badly. campus and will proceed down I study of city finances. Selec­ ativity The Tree text books will be William Wood, secretary, and afternoon. The meeting was at- Bentley. The class president's ad­ The accident happened as they Lenore Hughes. Robert Van­ Slate street to the outdoor ser­ tion of the committee was too I provided beginning with the Joiin Blickenstaff, treasurer. tended by about 60 representa dress will be delivered by R. were returning front a funeraj [opening of the schools next fall, lives from Michigan clubs and in Emmett. The car.-driven by Meter and James Grant Stimp- vices at Ferry Field. late to work with the city of­ r The second proposition, to levy Gilles. Mrs. Gillie, went off the pave­ son. of Plymouth, will be grad­ ficials on the budget for this and collect one mill for the pur­ I was held in the Union building Superintendent G. A. Smith ment at Gratiot and Meisner uated from Cleary college. Ypsi­ Miss Fawn Hawker year, but the members will pose of buying additional school at Michigan State college. will accept the class gift, to be roads. 12 miles north of Mt. lanti. on Saturday. June 11. represent more than 500 tax­ sites was passed 79 to 50>^This Detroit Minister The main issues brought up for, followed by. singing...... of the...... senior Clemens. The largest class in the history Weds Fred Wahrman payers who have joined the will make it possible for the discussion were, the teaching oflson8. words by M. Luttermoser She swerved to avoid a car ap­ of the college, approximately 250 association during recent weeks board 'of education to relieve the conservation in Michigan schools and M. Holton. The orchestra will proaching at high speed from the students, will graduate. Norman The wedding of Fawn Hawker, j in future discussions of city crowded condition of the school Will Preach Here and the necessity of immediate’ play the recessional. opposite direction and lost con­ Hunt, of Jackson, has been cho­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ financial problems. Mayor system by the acquirement of ad­ regulation of Michigan commer- COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM trol of the machine as the wheels sen president of the class. He will man Hawker, of Saline, to Fred Henry Hondorp was present at ditional space for classrooms and The puloit of the First Baptist cial fishermen. Dr. Eucene Elliott, The Rev. S. Closson will make dug into soft shoulders. The car speak for the • students- at the Wahrman. son of Mr. and Mrs. the meeting, and like he has other activities. church will be occupied Sunday superintendent of public inslruc- the invocation following the pro­ plowed into the ditch and over­ commencement banquet. At 6:00 Wahrman of Romulus township, on all previous occasions, The annual school board meet­ by the Rev. G. H. Enss. pastor of. was A?*’ speaker of the cessional, "Pomp and Circum­ turned. o'clock, a commencement ban- was solemnized Friday. June 10, expressed satisraction over the ing held the evening of the elec­ the Ebenezer Baptist church. De- atternoon. His subject was the stance" by the high school or- auet wlil be given at Charles at 7:30 p.m. in their new home on interest being taken in the tion attracted a very small num­ troit. possibility and ways of getting ■hestra. Doris Schmidt will de- McKenny hall. Doctor Lee A. Wahrman road, the Rev. William city's financial problems. Only ber of persons, indicating that Mr. Enss will preach on “The conservation instruction in the j liver the salutatory. ' The en- White, of the Detroit News, will Richards, pastor of the Methodist good can come from the right there were no problems in con­ Morc Excellent Way” at services Public schools. He suggested to semble. composed of Ruth Pen- Jack Butterick be the guest speaker. church in Belleville, performing kind of team work, declared nection with the handling of the ; which will be held at 10:00 a.m. ' members present the necessity of i nell and Donald Schmidt, vio- the ceremony, in the presence the mayor. school system by the board of ed­ Sunday. He will preach the one a demand Idf trie sub- lins: Ralph Fischer, flute, and of about 35 relatives. ucation with which the com­ day only. )ect and told of similar subjects 1 Lawrence Smith, piano, will play The bride was lovely in a wed­ proached this figure. The con­ munity is dissatisfied. j Mr. Enss started his work in sdch as nature study, forestry, . an instrumental number, Olivet Graduate Plymouth Girl ding gown of white satin and lace tingent fund has been knocked i the ministry in Russia. He came i e^c - that are now on the regular The valedictory will be with a short train, a finger tip down from its outlay last year 1 to the United Stites during the I courses and could . easily have sented by Ruth Pennell. «e Jack Hall Butterick. of 9906 length veil and white accessories. of $8,887.73 to $5,246.86, a de­ ; World War and supported a! conservation added to them. commencement address will then Cranston avenue, Rosedale Gar­ Wins High Honors Her bouquet was of white crease of $1,640.87. Former Governor i number of missionaries in Rus- A resolution was passed by the be delivered by Dean W. W. dens, will receive his B.A. degree peonies. She was attended by Only other funds to face a I sia after the revolution there. He I group authorizing committee ap- Whitehouse, of Albion college. at Olivet college on Sunday i Mary Isobel Mettetal. home ec­ Mrs. Perry Richwine, matron of ‘ slash of any appreciable degree I edited missionary periodicals here ! pointments to study and prepare Principal Claude J. Dykhouse morning, June 19. During his four- honor, who wore a floor length 1 for the 1938 budget were the in connection with this work. j methods and ways of introducing will present the class of ’38 after years at Olivet, Jack has done onomics student from Plymouth, Plymouth Visitor is among those who graduated gown of peach georgette and car- I sewer and bond and interest He received both his Master this course in teachers’ colleges which Superintendent G. A. outstanding work in chemistry, ried blue delphiniums. Little funds. The sewer fund will have ) and Doctor of Divinity degrees I and all Michigan schools. Smith will hand out diplomas his major subject: is one of the this week from Michigan State college with high honors. She has Mary Lee Wahrman. flower girl, $890 ----less operating------expenses,. The Plymouth Mail had a dis- from the Southwestern Baptist: The Western Wayne County' to graduating seniors. The or- most popular members of h&tfra- wore blue organdie trimmed in with a 1938 budget of $3,370.-The j tinguished caller Tuesday, For- Theological Seminary Fort i Wildlife association is a new chestra will play recessional. temity. Phi Alpha Pi, and Vias maintained an average of above [ “B” during each of her four peach, as did Mary Louise Rich- bond and interest fund will rner Governor Chase Osborn dri- Worth, Texas. affiliate of the state group whose The names of the 101 seniors been its president during thfe past ' years in college. wine, who was the ring bearer, amount to $13,675, a decrease of I ving out to Plymouth for a brief Since then he has served as , purpose is to unite all conserva­ who will receive diplomas follow: year. The faculty members of carrying it in a Tose. Delphinium, $435.50 over last year. Only j visit with the editor. Unfortu- professor of Bible, and Philosophy tion groups in the state under Dorothy L. Adams, Joseph K. the college rate Butterick as a sweet peas and pansies made up other cut is for $300 in the street nately the editor of The Mail was in Goshen college, Goshen, In­ one head and work in unity on Archer, Ethel Irene Ash, Wesley very superior student, in fact he the basket carried by the flower lighting fund. out of the city when the visit diana, and as assistant professor problems that are of interest to E. Bakewell, Berdina Marie Bal- is the type of student Olivet is Did You Know That girl. However, even the secondary was made. JThe former governor in systematic theology in the all sportsmen. len, Betty Barnes, George Arthur proud to graduate. The com­ A wedding reception followed budget fund increases, such as was on his way to Indiana and Southwestern Baptist Theological Bartz. Edward C. Bassett, Mar­ mencement address will be de­ You can have your old shades in the home with the bride and $800 for welfare, $845 for the St. Louis where he will make two Seminary. garet Ellen Bentley and Robert livered by Harlow H. Curtice, cleaned, or purchase New Mobas bridegroom leaving later on a general fund and $890 for equip- addresses. Although he is 78 years Rev. Holcomb To Speak O. Beyer. president of the Buick division. Shades, also Venetian Blinds, short wedding trip. She wore ment, match or top all but one of age, Mr. Osborn is much more Mr. and Mrs. Smith Clizbe and At Plymouth Church Gerald William Bordine, Mar­ General Motors. His subject will Drapery Rods, and Linoleum at for traveling a blue and white of the slashes. active than most men are at 60. Mrs. Harold Clizbe, of Coldwater, guerite Broegman, Frances Jane be “Do It The Hard Way”. It is the National Shade Company? crepe dress with white Shark­ City Manager Clarence Elliott, Governor Osborn is generally were week-end* guests of Mr. and The Rev. B. J. Holcomb, pastor Burley, Stanton Hugh Burton, planned to broadcast this address Phone 530 for Estimates. skin coat and white accessories. who released the budget figures, credited with possessing a more Mrs. J. Merle Bennett, the for­ of Brightmoor Methodist church, Herbert Leander Campbell, J. over station WJR on Sunday LeRoy Segnitz has been They will be at home at 15660 said that some increases were accurate knowledge of the needs mer’s daughter, and son-in-law. will be guest preacher at the Eleanore Cline, Gerald Arthur morning at 10:30 o’clock. awarded a bronze plaque for the Wahrman road after July 1. misleading as, for example, the of the country than any other • • • Plymouth Methodist church on Cooper, John Covach, Louis Co- excellent record he recently made Their many friends extend best equipment fund. This fund now Republican in the nation, Blake Northrup was in feowe, Sunday, June 26, the .Rev. S. S. vach and Leroy E. Cripe. Mrs. Blanche Daniels, of New- in a salesmen’s contest for the wishes to them. includes all other equipment ex- j ------o Indiana, over the week-end at­ Closson announced this week. Mr. Hazel Irene Curtis, A. W. Cut­ York City, is spending an in­ Silkworth Oil company. The pre­ penses from other funds, he ex-, Mr. and Mrs. William Gayde tending the graduation exercises Holcomb is Widely known and ler, Jacques de Laurier, Anna L definite time with her aunt, Mrs. sentation will take place at a Mrs. Grace Carson, son Robert, plained, representing a transfer j and daughter, Sarah, visited Mr. and social functions of Howe Mil­ liked in Plymouth. He formerly Dely, Colburn Dennis, Howard R. Ella Chaffee, in her home on banquet to be held in the near and daughter, Jane, were callers and riot an aetual added expense. | and Mrs. Florian Von’ Nostitz, itary school, where he was a Ebersole, J)ouglas H. Eckles, Church street future. taught in the schools here for a Or- Sunday at the Orr Passages. (Continued on Pace Six) 1 in Toledo, Ohio, Sunday. graduate two years ago. great many years. (Oontinued on Page fltt) a Page 2 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, June 17, 1938 Q *1 1 1 *ous discussions between1 the board of review members, the j visitors we have ever had," declared Secretary-Manager George presented to the association members a detailed proposal as to how The Plymouth Jxl Cv J. «L ! city commission and the representatives of the taxpayers’ asso- j Bishop of the association. the bridge could be built and data which shows that the improve- Plymouth, Michigan , "We must provide for these good people who come to enjoy our vearelS“TwVp°aHv Ute1^ r?ecessary within the next eight or ten d°,n”!,O?.K lT°"St”“L,h? I P^n WJndure the T>“eral tandrSd «Pmore toXt dj^n d rapidvincrease in automobile travel to this part of the state will require the construction of this bridge,” he said Elton R. Eaton______Editor and Publisher , fact that there is a real need in Plymouth for such an frganiza- ' camps, the first class kind with all the conveniences,” he said. I have waited as long as seven hours in order to get a ferry across Sterling Eaton______■ Business Manager t'on as has been perfected. Out of the closer contacts between "Then we are going to keep at it until we have a bridge across the straits. We must expect that this traffic will increase in the fu- I those who pay for the support of the local government and ' Tre2isc- cditor' Thc Wakefield News. fore being able to win public approval of the project. But in order der to get down to the river front. Then ,too, the traffic regula-' pompabtson'? to create the wonderful Ottawa National Forest that covers a vast portion of the western part of the upper peninsula, it was essential tions along Jefferson avenue for those approaching that street c, > . t w b. for congress to enact legislation that covered the entire nation. As from the west are not of the best. 14 wa? note<1 last week that some of thc schools of Michigan will a result vast portions of public lands in the West were made into , , . I not be able to keep their classes going for the full year of school be- national forest areas. However, in Michigan, it was necessary for EFFICIENT SEEING The project is ndt entirely for people living along the river cause the funds depended upon and which had been promised them townships and counties to sacrifice the tax revenues from these east of Woodward avenue—Mr. Barrett and the other sponsors from the state aid revenues will not be forthcoming. thousands of acres that went into the national forests. Because upper of the plan should keep that fact in mind. I It is noted also that, notwithstanding 15 months have passed peninsula township and county officials, as well as officials and other xk,______i______-_• xk since the legislature made available certain aporopriations for ex- taxpayers in the lower peninsula were willing to make that sacrifice By Considerably more enthusiasm could be created in the pro-| panding the*facilifies of thc overcrowded menu! hospitals, little has as well as take on thc additional tax load made necessary as a result posal if Mr. Barrett would first devote his time and efforts to ; been done in the way of awarding contracts. Two excuses are given of the creation of national forests. Michigan is already reaping thc providing DIRECT access to the river Tront from this part of ■ for this delay. One has been the money was required for current ad- benefits of what these pioneer boosters of the northland did. Mr. Wayne county. i ministrative expense of the state and the other has been the difficulty Watts should consult with John Bush. John Norton and some of the axx xi.- u u i I °f satisfying certain architects and building contractors who have other old timers who CREATED the national forest idea so that in After this has been accomplished, nearly every one out , demanded party preference. his next talk he may give credit where credit is due. Dr. John A. this way will, without a doubt, display much more interest in . Old age pensioners are being cut off the lists daily and the mea- the civic center project than can be found at present. In fact, I ger stipends of others reduced to a point where body and soul can OPTOMETRIST the solution of the traffic problem first would probably go a ' scarcely be kept together. At the same time many who qualify and “We thought when this thing was started that we would have long ways to overcome some of the active hostile opposition , arc in distress cannot receive their promised assistance merely to wait 40 or 50 years to secure its benefits. But today—right now— 809 Penniman Avenue Phone 433 one finds today to this proposed expenditure. j .because the funds available have been exhausted, we are beginning to reap the reward of what we did. Our hills and j Other instances might be cited where state funds are greatly valleys are once more the beauty and grandeur of former years.” 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily, except Saturday evenings 7:00 to needed but the foregoing are sufficient to point out the fallaciousness said Mr. Norton. 9:00 p.m. Sunday by appointment only. FOR POLITICS, TOO. of administrative practices which result in an eight million dollar | increase in payroll expenditures alone in a two-year period—this in Some time ago, The Plymouth Mail presented to its read- i the face of an unbalanced budget, There are three national forests in the- upper peninsula and two in the lower peninsula, The Ottawa National Forest in the very ers information which revealed the fact that a state appropria- : The Detroit News has recently published the results of a survey western end of the upper peninsula being the largest and the oldest. tion made by the legislature for the purpose of advertising the I which has been made of state payrolls. The public should thank the The other two in the upper peninsula are the Jliawatha National attractions of Michigan to the tourists of the nation had been ! News for this service. It shows that department payrolls at Lansing Forest and the Marquette National Forest. There is also in the upper Seeing Isn’t Believing .f\xnk k^or £~- Tur„^^k..’o ' not including state institution payrolls, during the first 15 months peninsula an experimental national forest located near the city of t1Ened?a s°rt .of /Tab-bag for some of Governor Murphy s o£ the Murphy administration have amounted to $21,469,662.33 as Marquette. The two national forests in the lower peninsula are, the office holders. It is from this fund that the Governor s exe- compared with $14,688,069.77 for the same departmentsdep during the Huron, lying east of Grayling and extending to Lake Huron, and the cutive secretary is taking an extra pay check every two weeks, same 15 months of the Fitzgerald regime in 1935-1936. Manistee national forest on the,western side of the state, covering Recently there has appeared some advertising ir. national A few oj the huge increases are illuminating. Our new public portions of Muskegon, Newaygo, Mason, Lake, Wexford, Oceana and You’ve seen enough “optical illusions” to know . .1 ...... "... . 1 000 mrrM«o hot,-.? ’•enected herp. Old ^amnes that Wil, be paid for on, of the balanced this fund! --i .... cost&S SXM Manistee counties. perfectly well that you can’t believe all you see. Jett by job holders^ ‘did back in 1935-36. Payrolls of the secretary of state have increased You know that lots of what you see is corrected The advertising didn’t have much to say about the beauties ! more than 50 percent while the sales tax administration is eating Michigan has a large number of state forests in both the upper nnr northlands the hundred* nf fine hotel® and report® the UP ita collections to the tUlle of $1,033,416 as compared With $626,410 and lower peninsulas. by your mind before it is used. Look in the sky * Tc V jot 1 £ „•??• k in 1935-36, It is costing more than $1000 a month more to operate good fishing, bathing, and the recreational facilities which we | the offlce o{ the governor now than it did under either Fitzgerald or as an aeroplane flies by. It banks to make a turn, possess in such great abundance. j Comstock. One new agency, the. unemployment insurance outfit, There are two projects pertaining to the northlands that The for the moment, your eyes cannot tell if the plane About the only thing you can see inthe advertisements is . flone is costing workers and employers more than $50,000 a month Plymouth Mail has been vitally interested in over a period of several - for payroll drones in the hives of industry. years. One is the development of the beautiful country around the is coming or going; if it’s on its back or right side a picture of Michigan s medicine doctor governor. , percent increase in payroll costs in the midst of a most Tahquamenon falls lying to the east of Newberry. The other is the Yes, good reader, our tax dollars are being spent by the | serious Repression and in the face of insistent demands for keeping proposed construction of a bridge connecting the two peninsulas. up. Look in a mirror—you do not see yourself, thousands to pay magazines of nation-wide circulation to print i worthy institutions going and helpless men and women alive, will Interest in the falls developed after a visit to the falls some 10 or 12 but a right and left reversal of your image. You pictures of OUR governor, instead of advertising our advan- j * easyfor poW.cmns^iaugh off, come next falh-V. J. Brown years ago. The state has recently acquired the land around the falls and the Conservation department is right now beginning the con­ lift your right hand, but the image lifts its left tages that tourists of the nation should know about. ______0______struction of trails to the river and falls from points along the pro­ But why concern ourselves about bringing tourist dollars , MICHIGAN SCENERY posed highway that will be constructed to provide access to a vicinity hand. It is your mind that makes the proper al­ into the state, if we get magazines to print pictures of OUR : Wc noticc an advertisement in national magazines by the State near the falls. The department is also taking over control of the boat lowances and interprets this reversal so you can governor, even though they have to be paid to do it? Boosting Tourist Bureau which is a very creditable piece of work and well service from Newberry to the falls. State officials have not an­ nounced when construction of the roadway along the tumbling Tah­ make use of the mirrored image. Your mind may our tourist attractions is business. Printing pictures of the i worth the tax money expended on it. What takes the eye particularly quamenon river will be started, but it is hoped that it will be soon. Governor is politics. It seems that even though our business is I is the handsome picture of Governor Murphy, this being both larger The Mail has persistently recommended that the state permit no become so habituated to interpreting distorted bad and we need tourist dollars, it’s more important to adver- 5and handsomer than the Mtchtgan scenery dep.cted elsewhere in commercial developments of any kind or the erection of structures images that it is troubled and upset when it con­ rise OUR Governor than it is to help OUR state. e Governor is by all odds one of the State's tourist attrac- of any nature on the road that will be built to the falls and river. It has been urged that the road simply be a hard surfaced thorough- fronts a true image and has to be re-adapted. We »tions. (?) But beauty is.as beauty does, and it does se fare, constructed with "the least possible removal of trees, with no GOOD WORK. \ l a matter of common fairness to the tourists attract Y arranup- u’ide shoulders and as little change in the general wild conditions sometimes find this happening when we correct bureau ought to give them a chance to look at h . g_ | prcvajjing as possible to do so and still permit automobile access to Recently there was organized in our city what is known as ment along the lines followed at Callander Ontario ^ith the quin lg near.the falls and river. This. The Mail has been advised visual distortions of long standing. the Plymouth Taxpayers’ association. Its immediate purpose tuplets wtuould— suffice.------... There------is------only one_of t e G Hurincrduring thpthe nastpast thrppthree nror four vpars.years,, is the intent of both the . . was to consider with the board of review the recent assess- but he is handsomer and there is no Dionne who is at the same highway department and the conservation department. The Mail* is ments that had been made. Following numerous conferences ' time a Governor, a Friend of )he Little Br^-n Brother and a poten- predict that when the millions of residents in this part of the tial candidate for President of the United States ....™ ...... Unjlcd ,carn tha( thcy can rcach ,h(. fa)ls wilhout great in. REMEMBER—THOSE WHO SAY A THING CAN’T between the board, city officials and the committee selected to V , . , , : TTniinz) Cthlnc loom that thov Pan rnaph tho fall"? withmit Proat in- advertisement is a mite idealized but no o need I he has ronvenicncc thcrc will bc ,hc greatest flow of automobile traffic to BE DONE ARE TALKING FjROM EXPERIENCE! ^represent the taxpayers, there was brought about first, a re- been bilked if riven to unoerstanounderstand he is iOOKinglooking upon our next ,,„nnr nonincnla ihn ctato has ever known. The Tahouamenon assessment of the city along the lines that had been proposed President, in all probability. Indeed, he may already have gotten the riea’s’ greatest natidna" wondeJs. viewed, up re by City Assessor William Petz: second, there was a general idea from reading the ad Michigan 'he present, by only a mere handful of the people of the state and revision of these assessments that seems to be satisfactory to Tour^BuMnel hsUalarild^direcior by happ^SncM? country because of the difficult access to them. A budget plan oi easy payments is available for nearly every one. Some of the larger properties were increased man H. Hill, who is also the Governor's secretary and political ad those who desire to take advantage of it. and assessments on some of the smaller homes were decreased. viser.—The Detroit News. It was a pleasure to find another sputhern Michigan resident as The important thing about these proceedings lies in the enthusiastic over the construction <~>f the Straits bridge as the writer. fact that this good work was all accomplished in most harmon- He is Professor James H. Cisscl f ' the University of Michigan, who . Prince Edward Island has Campaign To Make “Roof Garden” fox and mink fur farms. i Sterling silver is not solid sil­ HERE ARE THE GIFTS Nation’s Greatest Vacation Land ver. but it must be at least 925 'parts silver to 25 parts copper. DESIGNED TO PLEASE (Continued From Page One) Penniman-Allen land. They sensed the fact that the iron and copper mines couldn’t Of the United Kingdom (Eng­ Lockets last forever. land and Ireland) 620.000 acres YOUR GRADUATE They knew that something had to be done and that that some­ arc submerged with water at Theatre thing could not wait for long. each period of high tide. Bracelets So they organized the Upper Peninsula Development bureau. Plymouth, Michigan The members went to work—and work they did. The three states, named in or­ Did they get Daid for it? der. with the longest coast line Not one cent. They dug deep into their incomes. They started are Michigan, Florida and Cali­ SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. JUNE 19. 20. 21 Compacts out to re-establish the forests of the upper peninsula, to bring vaca­ fornia. tionists to the northlands. to turn the tote roads and mining camp Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy, Clark Cable, Lionel Barrymore trails into good, passable, highways and to more closely connect the Philadelphia recently intro­ upper peninsuJfc with the lower peninsula. duced “Cabulance” service. This Pen-Pencil Sets That has all been accomplished. service includes combined taxi­ “TESfTlLOT” With such a record of success as this accomplished, are they cab and ambulance, or invalids or persons stricken while at work. Great is the word for it. Because it’s three fine stars at their mightiest, its amazing [ quitting? spectacle, its grand story of love and sacrifice nominate it for undying screen fame. Bill Folds Not for one minute. The cab has an adjustable hos­ “We are going to have with us this year the greatest number of pital cot. _ News Collar Sets There are ten provinces in WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 23 Canada. Frank Morgan, Robert Young, Mary Astor, Florence Rice Cigarettes came into popular­ Complete Elgin ity during the Crimean War Dresser Sets when soldiers rolled their smokes “PARADISE FOR THREE” Hamilton in cartridge papers. Optical News Comedy Travelogue Military Sets Congress appropriated $10,000 Swiss for bombarding the clouds with Service FRIDAY. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 25 cannon in an effort to bring rain Charlie McCarthy, Edgar Bergen, The Ritz Brothers Come in and make your selection now while our in 1891. Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds j school o Credit if desired. stock is complete. huge cages, has Bben founded in England to teach birds that have always been confined in small ‘THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES” OPTOMETRIST-JEWELER cages to fly. DR. JOHN C. MclNTYRE The show that has everything: the greatest entertainment the screen has ever known Optometrist , in glorious technicolor._____ Cartoon Frogs don’t mind the sting of C. G. DRAPER a bee and will wait beside a hive 959 Penniman Avenue Coming: July 3. 4. 5—"Girl of The Golden West"; July 10. 11. 12——"The"The Adventures for their prey. Should they man­ Plymouth, Mich. •' of Robin Hood”. Coming Soon: Irene Dunne in "The Joy of Living". 274 £90 Main St Plymouth age to get inside the hive, how- Friday, June 17, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 3 MAJESTIC 2 LB. I / SODA CRACKERS PKC. 4 3 3 io 4 lbs. TOMATOES Pork Loin Roast Rib End. lb 182 GOOD TASTE CORN . . Pork Roast ( lb. 145' SWEET LIFE Pork Chops lb. 19

MILK . . . . round bone cut lb. 171' HER&HEY’S Pork Steak

fresh, lean COCOA . . . . Spare Ribs and meaty lb 141' HERSHEY’S Round or Sirloin Steak Yearling Steer 355' CHOCOLATE SYRUP POPULAR BRANDS Beef Pot Roast ..... i... 155'

CIGARETTES boned and rolled SWEET LIFE 5S”' Roast Beef lb. 25c

rib or PINEAPPLE JUICE Veal Chops shoulder cut lb. 18 2’SON SWEET LIFE, PASTRY _ _ _ Michigan sno-white I7ic Rpn RASPBERRIES FLOUR S 15‘ Leg of Veal milk-fed. lb. BLUE LABEL Armour's Dexter 48 OZ. sugar cured 13JC TOMATO JUICE CAN SWEET LIFE Sliced Bacon Va lb. layer KIRK’S FLAKE Armour's fancy sugar cured 16; WHITE SOAP . Smoked Picnics lb COFFEE Dry Salt Side Pork ,b. 13i' 2d SHOE POLISH LB. VACUUM CAN SALTED PEANUTS Baeon Squares 155' THREE DIAMOND CRAB MEAT . . Skinless Viennas Premium bl8c HEINZ Ring Bologna Ib. Ulc KETCHUP . . . . BREAST-O-CHtCKEN PER Pure Lard 1 Lb. Carton 9l' TUNA FISH . . CAN | / C ■ LGE. 4 M BEER SALAMI, MACARONI LOAF MOTHERS OATS ROUND PKG. | TEXACO, VALOR PICKLE and PIMENTO LOAF lb 18' SWEEn' life 2 89 CORN BEEF HASH. MOTOR OIL P&GSOAP 3=10° HEINZ Soups

CAM AY SOAP 3 19°

NORTHERN SCOTTowels 3-25- TISSUE 4-19

RED RIPE e DAIRY DEPARTMENT « •FRUlTSand VEGETABLES* HOME GROWN Watermelon ARMOUR'S. GOLDENDALE Cabbage lb. U. S. No. 1 NEW Large Size BUTTER Roll 255 Peck . MICHIGAN MILD POTATOES 30° lb. each 49 CHEESE , is FREE STONE 4 SPREAD IT PEACHES . ... 4 25° CALIFORNIA SUNKIST FANCY HOT HOUSE OLEO 2'&21 HEW Gr£eN Oranges PHILADELPHIA CREAM Tomatoes Large FINE FOR PIES 4 19° size APPLES CHEESE 21515 LARGE SIZE FRESH ' doz. each , 29 MILK qt. 5 Muskmelons 9° 2 25i 845 PENNIMAN WAT VTtCt PACII M A HIT17T PLYMOUTH AVENUE ULr 9 VMOI1 TOMAIVEi A MICHIGANMICHIGAN Page 4 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, June 17, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. J. Merle Bennett IOUSociety O -L C were hosts at a steak roast, June 11, entertaining the members of Church News Among those leaving soon on the Saturday evening dinner NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS extended vacations are Mrs. Nell­ group, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar- METHOD 1ST EPISCOPAL. CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. F. ie Bird and Mrs. Nancy Halliday, lett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Oil Aggregate Surfacing Stanford S. Closson, pastor. 10:00 C. Lefevre. Sunday®—Mass at who leave on Friday, June 24, on . Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hen­ a.m., divine worship; family hour 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30. Confessions a motor trip which will take derson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cow­ with nursery care for small chil­ Saturday nights at 7:30, and be­ them to Seattle, Washington, gill and Mr. and Mrs. John T. (Black Top Pavement) dren. *The pastor will preach and fore each mass. Societies—The where tjaey will go by boat to Neale, Jr. the choir will sing. 11:30, Sunday Holy Name Society for all men Alaska/Qn their return, they will The Get-Together club met at school; classes for everyone. 7:00 and young men. Communion the tour the western states and go as the home of Mattie Taylor. The a.m„ the Epworth league will second Sunday of the month. far down the coast as Mexico be­ afternoon was spent playing pro­ have a breakfast meeting in The Ladies' Altar Society re­ fore returning home. They plan gressive pedro. Marjorie Klein- Riverside park. Meet at the ceives Holy Communion the to be away two months. On the schmidt won first prize, Helen church for transportation. 8:00 third Sunday of each month. All same day that Mrs. Bird and Bowring, second and Rosa Rhei- p.m„ high school baccalaureate the ladies of the parish are to Mrs. Halliday leave Plymouth, ner was consoled. The next meet­ Important news for every home owner—is our large in the high school auditorium. belong to this society. Children’s Helen Roe, daughter of Mr, and ing will be at Helen Bowring’s stock of kitchen and bathroom fixtures, door knobs, Rev. Walter Nichol will preach. Sunday—Every child of the par­ Mrs. Willard Roe of this city, home on Bradner road on June and general household equipment. Our prices are mod­ Monday, Mrs. Miller Ross’ Circle, ish should go to communion ev­ who is an instructress in the De­ 23. erate—quality "tops". No. 1, will have a picnic in River­ ery fourth Sunday of the month. troit schools, will leave for Que­ side park. Wednesday, 7:45, choir Instructions in religion conducted bec, where on June 25 she will Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stever at­ Notice is hereby given that a public hearing h^rsal at the church. The 83rd each Saturday morning at 10:00 sail on the Empress of Britain for tended the wedding reception of will be held in the Commission Chamber at The Plymouth Hardware inual session of the Detroit con­ by the Dominican Sisters. All Cherbourg, France, from which the former’s nephew, Herman C. Phone 198 WE DELIVER ference will convene in Trinity children that have not completed place she will sail for Bombay, Goodsmith and Alice Gross which the City Hall, Monday evening, June 20, M. E. church, Highland Park, their 8th grade, are obliged to and Calcutta, India. She will re­ took place at the home of the next Wednesday, June 22, and attend these religious instruc­ turn to Cherbourg by way of bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ 1938 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of determ­ continue until Monday, June 27. tions. Marseille, France, and sail on the liam C. Gross, 16545 Kingston ining whether or not to construct an Oil Ag­ The sessions and services are Queen Mary, August 21, arriving road, Huntington Woods, last open to the public. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church. in New York on September 5.p/Friday. - evening. gregate Surfacing on Church St. between Walter Nichol, pastor. 10:00 a.m., On July 9, June Jewell who' x Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Row- Main and Harvey sts. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN Sunday school; 11:00 a.m., church teaches in the Central school land (Camilla Ashton) of East All property owners whose property abuts RCMEMCEK 1 1 church. Livonia Center. Oscar J. worship. The young people will leaves on a two month’s motor Ann Arbor Trail announce the Peters, pastor. Services in Eng­ not meet this week because of the trip, taking a special tour through arrival of a daughter, Barbara the improvement will be given ample op­ lish on Sunday, June 19, at 2:30 baccalaureate service. The com­ the western states. Passengers Kay, on Tuesday evening, June portunity to participate in such hearing. p.m. Sunday school at 1:45. Ev­ munion service will be held Sun­ from different states-, will meet in 7V in Florence Crittenden hos day morning, June 26. There will Topeka, Kansas, where the tour {Jrfal, Detroit, weight seven Tvd/i&ib Iswy eryone is welcome. be reception of members at that will really start. June will visit and one-half pounds. C. H. ELLIOTT time. The Ready Service class the Catalina Islands, Seattle, Mrs. Reuben Swanson, Miss FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Washington; Portland, Oregon; Dorothy Roland, and Mrs. Carl Scientist. Sunday morning ser­ C. Vealey Tuesday, June 21. Co­ Yellowstone Park and many Stringer attended commencement City Clerk Why not give dad a break for a vice, 10:30. Sunday school at operative dinner will be served other important cities and inter­ exercises at which Miss Mary 10:30. Pupils received up to the at 1:00 p.m., followed by business esting places enroute. The group Mettetal was graduated from age of 20 years. Wednesday eve­ and program meeting. will disband at Council Bluffs, change — turn the tables and ning testimony service, 8:00. Michigan State college, East Lan­ “Is the Universe, including Iowa, each returning to their own sing, Monday. Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” CHURCH OF CHRIST—Church state. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chapman buy him a pair of comfortable Krill be the subject of the lesson- Kathryn Mandi and Margery will have as their dinner guests, sermon in all Christian Science nn S s|f>r1^ Van Amberg were joint hostesses, .Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. John­ ALLIS-CHALMERS churches throughout the world on on West Liberty street, one-half Mnndav evenine at a Dantrv son, daughter, Jean, and son, shoes. block off of Starkweather, Every- « irt? to Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Re- Model B Sunday, June 19. The Golden one is welcome. M. L. Gibson. shower and bridge party for Text, (Ps. 124: 8), is: “Our help is Mary Lorenz, in the home of the plogle and small son, of Detroit, Summer styles for every man in a wide in the name of the Lord, who former on Junction avenue. The and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson variety of sizes. made heaven and earth.” Among CHURCH OF GOD—Tent Meet guests played' bridge-keno for a and son, Fred, of Birmingham. the Bible citations is this pass­ ings. Plymouth, Michigan, West time after which a dainty lunch­ Louis Hyde of Highland, who YOUR TRACTOR age (Jer. 51: 15): “He hath made Ann Arbor Trail near railroad. eon was served. Garden flowers has been spending the winter the earth by his power, he hath Sunday services: Bible school, were used in the decorations of with his niece and husband, ON RUBBER established the world by his wis­ 10:00 a.m.; morning services, the home and tables. Those pres­ Judge Jayne and wife, in De­ Willoughby Bros. 11:00 a.m.; young peoples’ ser­ ent were Miss Lorenz, Mrs. Jo­ dom, and hath stretched out the vice, 6:30 p.m.; Evangelistic ser­ troit, is spending the week with heaven by his understanding.” vice, 7:30 p.m.; week night ser­ seph Lorenz, Mrs. John Gilles, his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sim­ WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Correlative passages to be read vices (Tuesday and Thursday), Mrs. Peter Mandi, Mrs. J. Kell­ mons. (from the Christian Science text­ 7:30 p.m. William Phillips, pas­ ner, Marjorie and Lillian Kellner,.• ^>A surprise party was given for; book, “Science and Health with tor. Special meetings. Wednes­ Mrs. J. J. Stremich, Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Donald Melow, Sun­ | Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary day, Thursday and Friday nights Stremich, of Northville, Mrs. day, the occasion being their first i Baker Eddy, include the follow­ during June and July. Everybody William Lorenz, Carmen Glenn, wedding....._...... anniversary. A potluck 1 ing (p. 502): “The creative Prin­ welcome. Mrs. William Bake, Janet Blick- [ dinner was enjoyed in Riverside TEARS Or EXPERIENCE RAVE EQUIPPED OUR STAFF TO ciple—Life, Truth, and Love—is enstaff, Delite Taylor, Evelyn park with covers being laid for God. The universe reflects God. Rorabacher, Elaine and Mary 16. RENDER A SINCERELY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IN NEWBURG M. E. CHURCH. Jane Hamilton, Mary Urban, ALL ITS MilNT DETAILS. There is but one creator and one Clifton Hoffman, pastor. A com­ Mrs. Charles Douglas enter­ creation.” bined service of the church and Mrs. Jayson Lyke, Mrs. Howard tained at dinner, Tuesday, Mary Sunday school is to be given at Marburger, Mrs. George Todd Lyon, Mrs. Gerald Disbrow, Mrs. SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH. 10:30 this Sunday morning for and Mrs. Matthew Mandi, of De­ Nellie Bird and Mrs. Nancy Hall­ Service for worship, Sunday our celebration of Children’s day. troit. Miss Lorenz received many iday, in her home on Stark­ Schrader Funeral Home morning. 10:30 o’clock. “What There will be a brief baptismal useful gifts. weather avenue. Funeral Directors Lack I Yet?” Bible school, 11:45 service at the opening to be fol­ The Business & Professional Mrs. Karl Schlanderer will be a.m. “The Suffering Servant.” lowed by Children’s day program Women’s club held its annual hostess to the members of her —ONLY $4®.5 Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. Mark 15: 22-39. Memory verse: under the direction of Mrs. Don dinner party in the private din­ bridge club, Wednesday evening, “For even the Son of man came Ryder. Each class below high ing room at the Mayflower hotel June 22, in her home on Williams Ambulance on Call not to be ministered unto, but school age will have a part in the Tuesday evening. Thirteen mem­ street. This will be the final gath­ F. O. B. Factory to minister, and to give His life program. Everyone is invited to bers gathered around' the table ering for the season. a ransom for many." Mark 10: 45. attend. for this, the last meeting of the This advertisement is for the free use of Plymouth churohee, The ladies of the aid society are year. Places were marked by The Burgett cousins’ reunion giving a penny supper in the was held in Riverside park, Sun­ For all jobs on small farms—for small lodges, social and charitable groups. Announcements are lim­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST unique nose gays and the table day. with 47 being in attendance j ited to two lines. Call The Plymouth Mail for use of this space. church dining room, Friday eve­ church. Our Sabbath school ser­ was centered by bright summer jobs on big farms. See us today. ning, June 17, and all interested vices begin . at 2:00 p.m. every flowers and lighted tapers. Ruth corning from Deckerville, Clarks- ; friends are given a hearty in­ Saturday afternoon. They are Huston Whipple, speaker of the ville. Sandusky, Detroit, Dear­ vitation. held in the Jewell & Blaich evening, was introduced by Hazel born and Plymouth. building on the Ann Arbor Trail. Lickfelt. Mrs. Whipple spoke on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepka SALEM CONGREGATIONAL The preaching service begins at Pioneer Club Women”. Old fash- ' sPf.nt t.h?4. we^'en^ \n ,Akr(,n' DON HORTON, DEALER church. Lucia M. Stroh, minister. 3:15 p.m. Prayer meetings are ioned bouquets of garden flowers Ohio, visiting Mr. Kepka's aunt, Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; Divine held every Tuesday evening at were presented to Hildur Carl­ Mrs. Ella Pinney, formerly of Mastick’s Garage, Ann Arbor Rd., PUT ANOTHER worship, 11:00 a.m. Prayer meet­ 7:30, in the Jewell and Blaich son, retiring president and Eliza­ Dexter, Michigan. at South Main Street ing next week in the church, building. Young People’s Miss­ beth Sutherland, new president. Mrs. H. A. Scott and son, Harry Thursday evening, 7:30. Rev. and ionary volunteer meetings are of , England, are visiting PLYMOUTH, MICH. ANNOUNCEMENT HERE FREE Mrs. Gordon Swartz of held every Friday evening at the Miss Hazel Lickfelt was the Mr. and Mrs. Burt Leadbettcr, expect to be with us at this ser­ home of Mrs. Heller, comer Main guest at a surprise party given 831 Wing street. Mrs. Scott is vice. We also anticipate Rev. in honor of her birthday by and Brush streets. Blanche Edison at Dearborn. Mrs. Leadbetter’s sister. Swartz to be the guest preacher William Wood enjoyed a boat at both the morning and evening Michigan. Fellow members of ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church. the E-Che-Kar club of the De­ trip to Sault Ste. Marie the fore services. 11:00 a.m. and 7:30, part of the week accompanying | June 26. Rev. Swartz is a power­ First Sunday after Trinity. Holy troit News Hikers were present. communion and sermon 10:00 During the evening a special de­ a group of insurance men. He re­ ful preacher and a very fine tenor turned home Wednesday evening. singer. Come and you will be a.m. Church school. 11:15. Sun­ livery messenger arrived with an We’re running this for you. day school and Guild picnic, Fri­ overstuffed package that revealed Mrs. Nellie Bird and Mrs. Ger­ greatly blessed. The pageant, day, June 24. Meet at the church "Speak Lord” will be presented a blistered foot, a camp scene in ald Disbrow were entertained at by the Sunday school next Sun­ 12 o’clock, sharp. birch bark, an old shoe in gold dinner, Wednesday, by Mr. and and many other remembrances Mrs. Austin Whipple, in their day evening. 7:30. Come and NAZARENE CHURCH. Robert bring your family and friends. that brought back memories of home on Penniman avenue. A. North, pastor. Bible school, tired hikers at the end of the Last Sunday a beautiful service 10:00: morning worship, 11:15; Mr. and Mrs. William Greer en­ was commemorated by a large day’s trail. Birthday cake and tertained for dinner Tuesday attendance. Mr. Leach, of Plym­ young people. 6:30; evening ser­ strawberry ice cream were night, Mr. and Mrs. E. Simmons, outh, and Mr. Mills Blackwood, vice, 7:30; program meeting, Louis Hyde of Highland and the Wednesday. 7:30. “And hereby Mrs. Jayson Lyke and Mary Rev. Loya Sutherland. of South Lyon, were received in­ we know that he abideth in us Urban were joint hostesses at a to the church. Little Dorothy Ann by the spirit which he hath given miscellaneous shower and bridge Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers Holst of Detroit and Louis West­ us.” I Jno. 3: 24. Come and wor­ party. Saturday evening, honor­ were Tuesday evening visitors of phal, Jr.. of Plymouth were bap­ ship with us and we will do thee ing Mary Lorenz, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Lewis in tized and consecrated to the good. 280 North Main street. the former on Main street. Fol­ Clarenceville. Lord at last Sunday’s 11:00 a.m. lowing br./.ge a delicious lun­ The Happy Helpers of the Lu- 1 service. BEREA GOSPEL CHAPEL.— cheon was served to the follow­ theran church enjoyed a potluck i John Walaskay, pastor. Assemb­ ing: Miss Lorenz, Delite Taylor, dinner, Wednesday in Riverside! CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. lies of God. Meetings in I.O.O.F. Helen Tripp, of Ypsilanti, Mr. and park. Holbrook and Harding. Lynn B. hall; Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. George Todd, Jack Gilles, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tillotson of ! Stout, pastor. 615 North Mill Morning worship at 11:00 a.m.; Jack McAllister, James Meyers, Melvindale spent Sunday at the j street. The church has never been young people’s meeting at 6:30 Sanford Knapp and Mr. Lyke. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i commissioned to drain the mud p.m. and evening evangelistic Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chute Arthur Tillotson. puddles out of the hog pen. or to service at 7:30 p.m.; prayer meet­ entertained at dinner, Friday, Alex Farwell of Assiniboia, i make the husks a little more pal­ ing and Bi&le study at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ross, Mr. Saskatchewan, Canada, is visiting t atable for the prodigal: its com­ held at 160 Union street. Young and Mrs. J. C. Frank, of Fern­ his brother, George Farwell and mission was to go into "all the people, remember the Christ’s dale. and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hill, family. world and preach the gospel”, Ambassador rally in the First, of Detroit. I calling upon "all men everywhere Baptist church. 67^ Oakland June Jewell, of this city, Dor- 1 to repent" and come back to the avenue, in Pontiac, Monday, othy Foege, of Detroit and Doris Father’s house and table. Cal­ June 20, at 7:30 p.m. Plan to be Holloway, of Ann Arbor, plan to vary church is endeavoring to be out. Also, remember the forth- 1 attend the alumnae luncheon ofJ Take Advantage of the true to the commission. If you coming July rally in Kellogg. the Michigan Normal, in Ypsi- arc. dear reader, becoming tired park. Nevertheless not what I j lanti. Saturday. ' of the husks, come with us and will, but what thou wilt. Mark 1 K1IAD we will do our best to lead you 14-36. BIG SAVINGS to the "fatted calf". All services at the regular time. Tune in to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.— Offered In Our Sale of John Zoller’s radio message over Morning worship at 10:00 a.m. On Sunday WJR. Tuesday. Thursday, and The Rev. Gustav Enss will Saturday. 7:30 a.m. preach. Union baccalaureate ser­ ST. PETER'S EV. LUTHERAN vices in the high school audi­ Make your dad To improve your home or farm buildings church. Edgar Hoenecke. pastor. torium at 8:00 p.m. Sunday Sunday school. 9:30. Services, school at 11:15 a.m. GAS RANGES this summer—the best time for building or re­ 10:30. Pentacost, June 5, celebra­ happy on pair work is right now. tion of holy communion. Con­ (Floor Demonstrators and Reconditioned Models) fessional service at 10:00. Reg­ We’ll be glad to help with plans, specifica­ ular communion service, 10:30. FATHER’S DAY tions and the best of building material. Announcements will be taken TAXI! * Magic Chef * A-B Ranges * Detroit Jewel Friday p.m. preceding. with cigars, cig­ Brick, concrete, insulation, tile, blocks, etc. Anywhere in Plymouth Save Up to $40.00 for 25c Have your oil changed arettes o r per­ 75c to Northville before the change in haps a new pipe. weather causes trouble! Effective June 16 EckJes Coal & Corresponding rates else- We know the right where. No charge for extra Everything for the Office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. passengers. grade for your car—it’s smoker. Supply Co. For service call 250. m.t economical to do it s flower and -ask for Louie. Enjoy good health by eating now! FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER regularly here—Our bar is at your service. Try PLYMOUTH Smitty’s Consumers Power Co. road house dinner i F TAXI SERVICE BURGETTS SERVICE 294 S. Main fchone 162 Northville Plymouth ‘ Wayne [AIL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS—Phone 6 329 Jf. Main St- Phone 409-J HILLSIDE P’S2E At Your Service. i in “ • lit PlMM lift Friday, June 17, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page the valuations as established by Welfare Fund ...... 300.00 British housewives save $90,- It has been estimated that of the Board of Review' of the 1938 Garbage and Rubbish 000,000 annually through the use J the world’s 3,000,000 lepers, only Assessment Roll. Collection Fund .... ,750.00 io! domestic refrigerators, accord- two percent are rantained in lep- SocietyNews Mayor Hondorp asked if any Equipment Fund ...... 350.00 ing to estimates. i rosariums. Why Risk Dollars one in the audience had any ob­ Contingent Fund ...... 236.00 The Hillmer-Wittig reunion1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayball are jections to the Assessment Roll RESOLVED FURTHER, that the was held Sunday with dinner in returning this week from St. for the year 1938. City Clerk verify the amount of To Save Pennies? Riverside park. There were pres- Petersburg, Florida,, where they A formal protest was presented $70,464.86 to the City Assessor for ent Mrs. Mary K. Hillmer. Mrs., spend their winters and for the to the Commission concerning spreading on the Assessment Roll Fire insurance is so extraordinarily moderate in Carrie Brown Hillmer, Mr. and ! present will be located in North- the Assessment of Lot 1-6 inclu­ of the City of Plymouth for the cost. . . and so absolutely indispensable . . . that year 1938, Mrs. George Hillmer, Mr. and i ville. sive of Mardale Subdivision. An RESOLVED FURTHER, that, af­ no one should or need do without its protection. Mrs. Karl Starkweather and Mr. and Mrs. William Greer objection was filed to the assess­ ter spreading upon the Assess­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlds and Mr. ana Mrs. E. Simmons ment of Lot 106 of Assessor’s ment Roll the amounts as re­ TAKE NO CHANCES . . . MAKE CERTAIN Olds, Mr. and Mrs. James Sess­ will attend the graduating exer­ Plymouth Plat No. 5. YOU HAVE SUFFICIENT INSURANCE quired to be raised by the Gen­ ions and family and Mrs. Ada cises at University of Michigan After considerable discussion eral Tax, the Assessor certify and , of Plymouth, Mr. and tomorrow afternoon when Ken­ by the Commission and the As­ deliver the same to the City Mrs. Homer Hubbard and fam­ neth Greer will be one of the sessor, it was moved by Comm. Treasurer and the Mayor be au­ ily of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ graduates. I Robinson and supported by thorized to attach his warrant WALTER A. HARMS gene Starkweather and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor of I Comm. Whipple that the assess- thereto directing and requiring Mary Valentine of Saginaw, Mr. New Philadelphia, Ohio, are ex­ I ment remain as assessed. Carried. INSURANCE The following resolution was the City Treasurer to collect the and Mrs. Edwin Ryan, Mrs. Rob­ pected for the week-end at the, _ . , _ - . . same as provided by the City Phone 3 861 Penniman Ave. ert Leckron, Davis B. Hillmer and home of their uncle and aunt, i °*fered by Comm. Kobmson and charter. Beulah Starkweather, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Henderson. !uK°22l.l£ Comirn Whipple: Plymouth, Michigan Jewell Starkweather was also Mrs. Sedwick Donovan and! h W«EREAS The City Assessor BE IT FURTHER. RESOLVED present, having returned home daughters were Friday afternoon S’38 reported the Assessment Roll that the total budget of $7,194.80 from Kalamazoo, where she at­ visitors of the former’s parents, for the year 1938 to this Commis­ for the Riverside Cemetery and tended college the past year. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, at sion, and the budget for the Water fund of ACROSS Later in the day a program of Whitmore Lake. WHEREAS, no yailid objections $32,575.00 be approved and that have been filed with this body to the non-tax revenues as esti­ music, furnished by an orchestra Mrs. Thomas W. Moss enter- organized in the younger group, I tained at luncheon. Wednesday, the assessments as reported by mated by the budget committee was enjoyed in the Starkweather | Mrs Fred Lyke Mrs Frank Van the Assessor. in the amount of $7,194.80 and LAKE MICHIGAN THEREFORE BE IT RE­ $32,575.00 respectively be de­ home on Starkweather avenue. Valkenburg and Mrs. Joseph Lit- SOLVED that the Assessment ducted. and HEN you’re wheel-weary and eye-weary after a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Norgrove senberger of Northville, Roll of the City of Plymouth for BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED have returned to Plymouth from Mrs. Fred Thomas wU1 be hos. the year 1938 as adopted by the that the salaries of the City em­ long drive, don’t challenge the congested traffic ' 3 ln Pennsylvania tess at a dessert luncheon, today, Board of Review in the total sum ployees shall be fixed and shall Wareas around the base of Lake Michigan! Put your car on and Ohio. They are at home to £or the members of the Prlscl,la not exceed the amounts as shown their fnends at the Ray apart- [ sewing group of $5,298,110.00 be and the same the auto ferry at Ludington, Milwaukee, or Manitowoc, ments on Starkweather avenue. ■ , is hereby' confirmed. below: Mrs. Norgrove is the former Miss J Thue members of the Ambassa- Ayes: Mayor Hondorp, Com­ per mo. and enjoy a restful interlude in your motor trip. ♦ You’11 Leora Liekzke. of Erie. Michi- dbr brldSe cl“b had an enjoyable missioners Robinson. Whipple, City Mgr. and Clerk.$250.00 like the luxurious, yet economical accommodations of the gan. The wedding was held May Picnic Thursday in Cass Benton Blunk and Wilson. Sec. and Dep. Clerk ... 142.50 28 at the First Presbyterian Par*- Northville. Nays: None. City Treasurer ...... 142.50 modernly appointed Pere Marquette Steamers ... comfort­ church in Erie and a reception Mrs. Edna McTavish of Lake The matter concerning S.D.M. Office Clerk and Sec...... 90.00 able staterooms for perfect sleep during the night run ... followed at the home of the j Michigan, is the guest of Mrs. licenses was discussed. It was Bookkeeper ...... 102.50 bride’s mother. John Dalton this week. moved by Comm. Whipple that City Engineer ...... 175.00 spacious lounges, delicious cuisine the City Manager be authorized Chief of Police ...... 190.00 Grace Henderson will leave Week-end guests in the home to instruct the Liquor Control Captain ...... 160.00 if you go by day. ♦ And either way, Saturday for New York and will J of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whipple Commission that there is prob­ Patrolman, 1 ...... 142.00 when you arrive—stimulated and re­ visit her brother Cranfordj were Blanche Covey and Alleine ably a sufficient number of S.D.M. Patrolman, 2 ...... 128.00 *7 ' New York, until Wednesday O'Meara, of Detroit. licenses in the City. There was Patrolman. 3...... 115.00 freshed to resume your motor trip when in company of two friends t^Mrs. George A. Smith was hos- no support to the motion. , Supt of Public Works . 175.00 —your and wallet will reveal a from Toledo, Ohio, she will saiH'tess at a luncheon Thursday for It was moved by Comm. Whip- j Janitor ...... 67.50 on the Queen Mary for a summer the members of the Stitch and pie and supported by Comm.' Attorney, Retainer fees . . 25.00 surprising saving of time and money. in England. A boat trip to Nor­ Chatter group. Robinson that the City Manager Municipal Judge ...... 33.33 way is also planned by the young Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rhodes'of ■ be instructed to write a letter of Health Officer ...... 37.50 Plan on this practical and delightful motor and ladies while away. ; Huntington Woods were guests,' sympathy and appreciation of Ayes: Mayor Hondorp. Com­ steamer combination for your next journey be­ The following members of P. Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. George [ Edward N. Hines’ work to Mrs. missioners Blunk, Robinson, tween Michigan and Wisconsin.' For detailed E. O. chapter A I, of Plymouth, I Cramer on North Harvey street. Hines. Carried. j Whipple and Wilson. schedules see your local Pere Marquette agent. Mrs. Perry Richwine, president: I Mrs. Claud J. Dykhouse and j The City Budget was discussed Nays: None. Mrs. Claude J. Dykhouse, Mrs. json, Charles, visited relatives in I /$,ar ^9^8. Albert Curry. Mrs. C. J. Hamil-: Colon and Bronson several days' „Thc following resolution It was moved by Comm. Blunk ton. Mrs. R. L. Hills, Mrs. Paul; last week offered by Comm. Robinson and and supported by Comm. Wilson Nuttir.j. Mrs. Vaughan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mastick will supported by Comm. Wilson: that the meeting be adjourned. Mrs. S. N Thame. Mrj J R. Wit- allcnd „wir al , banquet ,n RESOLVED, that the Annua,Annual Time of adjournment 10:30 p.m. wer. and Mrs. Alvin Balden, will thi< evnnlncr Cll-V Budget for the year 1938-9 Carried. be luncheon guests,guests. Monday, of 'as reviewed at this meeting■eting of HENRY HONDORP. PERE mRRQUETTE Mrs. Arlo A. Emery in Detroit. the\(3ity Commission in the total Mayor. Drink Milk On Hot Days- Mr. and Mrs. William John Official Proceedings amount of S89.971.86 be approved CLARENCE ELLIOTT. RflllUIRV nil TO FERRIE5 Burroughs, of Vancouver, Brit-. and that tie same be pro-rated .?• City Clerk. ish Columbia, were guests of1 Of The Commission over the various funds as follow their nephew and niece. Mr. and General Fund ...... $26,100.00 ItWill Keep You Cool Mrs. Harry Terry, Thursday eve- . Highway Fund 10.360.00 ning of last week, accompanying Plymouth, Michigan Bond and Int. Fund 13.675.00 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scharf, of i June 13, 1938 Sewer Fund ...... 3,370.00 Dearborn, who they are... visiting. An adjourned meeting of the Police Fund ...... 10.150.00 Phone 9 Howard Scharf and Grant Scharf Commtssion held in the City Fire Fund ...... 3,345.00 . of Dearborn were present also. ob Monday evening. June 6. Street Lighting . ... 6,700.00 j Welfare Fund...... 4.000.00 Mrs. Cass Hough and children! Hond<)rp Com. Garbage and Rubbish accompanied her mother Mrs. missioners Blunk. R„b,ns£n. Wil. Collection Fund ...... 4,025.00 W. J. Reid. Saturday, to her d Whipplc. Equipment Fund 3.000.00! 'pleGAante/i, luwiAA, Cloverdale Farms Dairy summer home in Goderich. On-; ,b„nt. No„p Contingent Fund 5.246.86 • tano. where they plan to spend ; A representative of the Wesley , RESOLVED FURTHER, that the Ann Arbor Trail, next to Mayflower Hotel thq summer months. ! Baking company was present. It1 non-tax revenues as estimated by , .When you buy a new stove, you want tions and offer worthwhile suggestions. Mrs. John Guild Staudt and 1 was moved by Comm. Wilson and ■ the Budget Committee in the ani- a stove that will make the task ol pre­ son. David Allison, of Tulsa, Ok- .supported by Comm. Blunk that I °unt of $19,507.00 be deducted He will assist you in choosing the stove lahonia, arrived by plane Thurs- the order of June 7 concerning i from the above total as follows: | paring meals easier and pleasanter. best suited to your needs. day for a visit of a few weeks I the Wesley Baking Company be' General Fund ...... $ 8.360.00’' with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. rescinded and that the matter be Highway Fund ...... 7.000.00' You want a stove that will Pe service­ After you have looked at all types E. J. Allison on Williams street.; referred back to Judge Dayton Sewer Fund ...... 650.00 i able for years to come—that will prove '•''Betty Ann Mastick, junior with instructions to impose aPolice Fund ...... 1.575.00 and styles of stoves, you may decide ■president of Plymouth Corners' fine. Carried. ; Fire Fund ...... 250.00' a good investment and return the most Io purchase an electric range. If you do, society. C. A. R., attended the.' The following resolution was . Street Lighting 36.00: state conference at Marshall Sat-, offered by Comm. Whipple and ------I for your money. You want a stove that your choice will be a wise one. An urday and was installed as an' supported by Comm. Whipple: I will give satisfaction in daily use, and electric range offers extra value ... It officer on the Junior state board > ' Pursuant to Section 11 of Act ; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dickersofij 243 PA- o£ 1933 as clarified by j DAGGETT’S make your kitchen hours more enjoy­ brings CLEANLINESS — with heat as and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whipple ^e Michigan Supreme Court, plan to see Jane Cowl in “Rain I March 2, 1936, able. You want a stove completely clean as sunlight. It brings BETTER Cruise through our "Economy Aisles" be­ From Heaven” at the Lydia Men-1 NOW THEREFORE BE IT modem in design . . . ope that is attrac­ FLAVOR — the delicious natural flavor fore leaving for your vacation. You'll see delssohn theatre, in Ann Arbor,1 RESOLVED that the City hereby neat displays of Summer Sundries and this (Friday) evening. | grant exemption of valuation of tive in appearance and lends a new of meats and vegetables cooked in their Toiletries priced to leave more money in The members of the Reading i p™pf?rti,e,? *° s°,dicrs and sadprs and sparkling note to the room. your purse for Summer fun and you'll dis­ group were guests of Hazel Lord I ?"d/05 l.hcif widows covered by, own juices. It brings healthful WATER­ cover the pleasure and profit of shopping at at tea, Tuesday, at the Scripps 1 \h,c above Act £or Oity tax pur- [ In selecting such a stove, you can LESS COOKING — with precious friendly Dodge's! library, Detroit. Miss Lord has• po^es 831 Penniman Ave. directed the group reading since Ayes:ve‘' Mayor Hondorp. Com- get valuable help and advice from your minerals and important food values j missioners. Blunk, Robinson, Wil-1 Next to First National bank WHITE SHOE CLEANERS, “S”Ea"“at“' p „ , lson and Whipple. dealer. He will be glad to point out the sealed-in. It brings new CONVENIENCE, Griffins, Shumilk, Nyals-----19c Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes I Nays- None PHONE 780 .various features of different makes and and daughters, Kathryn and Bar- The city Assessor reported on | with more leisure hours. Ask your dealer bara Jean, of Detroit, were Sun-1------.------i. models, and let you compare their to show you the 1938-model electric OXFORD TENNIS day evening supper guests of; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers. advantages. He will answer your ques­ ranges today. BALLS, each______25c Mr. and Mrs. Delton Osborn of Monroe visited their cousins, Mr. Here in Plymouth WE V. P. BULLET CAMERA, $2.85 and Mrs. John A. Miller, on Irv­ See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, ing street. electrical dealers or at your Detroit Edison office. Mrs. Alfred Jones of San Diego, work for ourselves-and that Real Value 50c Mum, Nonspi, Neet, California, was the guest, Mon- p Drene, Fitch's, Packers.___49c day. of her cousins. Mrs. O. F. yy-i c f Vf 11 Bath J Beyer and Miss Amelia Gayde. J. Towels i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiseman 20x40" ? KOTEX, 30s. special pkg. Certifi­ were recent guests of Mr. and cate inside for 35c Quest,__48c .\Irs. William Wood, in Detroit. Ea. 10c Beals Post, No. 32

Meeting of the Legion at the Legion Hall

1st Monday and 3rd Friday Eaton's Remember Dad/ on June 19ih.^ John Moyer. Comm. Letter He deserves Harry Hosback. Adjutant gift he wants Packet and he wants 72 sheets some of these 36 envelopes « things. We Meeting Second 29c £ know! © Monday of Each Month Tampax FRANK MEDICO, YELLO- ESSIR I We're in business When you drive in we’ll try BOLE, PUREX PIPES___ $1.00 for ourselves. We handle to prove what real service a box of 12 Y neighborhood station can be Shell products because we when it’s run by a man who is Jewell & Blalch think1 they’re the best on his own boss. 33c 1 lb. Union Leader, Granger, Hall Model Smoking Tobacco,___79c the market. You see, it's % of all engine wear Howard Eckles. Commander pretty important that we comet In STARTINGI.. Kleenex Amo Thompson. Secretary please you—because if we To reduce thia erear you mu Evans Cigarette Lighters, _ $1.25 don’t, we’re the ones that oil that botlaa lubricating Carl E. Blalch. Treasurer you «e«p on th« (tartar... Tissues suffer. Golden Shell la INSTANT- 2OO'S FLOWING. It puta a Zipper Traveling Cases, $2.98 up Plymouth Rock Lodge That’s why we never touch oU film batween 13c stop striving to make every moylaC part la- No. 47, F.&A.M. etantly. The nest tlma CIGARS for Father’s Day, steady, satisfied customers. you (tap on the atert- 3 for 38c: VISITING That’s why we take partic­ Boxes of 25s, 5c size,_____$1.15 ular pains to keep our causlnc. Remember MASONS —Golden Shell Cota washrooms home-dean and there FIRST I WELCOME render dozens of little serv­ ices—all free. 25* 'uia 4 DODGE DRUC CD! Reg. meeting. Friday. July 1 Edwin A. Schrader, W. M. JAMES AUSTIN OIL CO. Oscar Alsbro. Sec’y Plymouth, Michigan. Page 6 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. Plymouth. Michigan Friday, June 17, 1938 Wayne. This home showed the ; care of a raise in pay which the Mrs. O. F. Beyer will entertain P. W. Guest, brother of Edgar I landscaping done by Mr.. Gregg voters approved at the spring a party of 24 ladies, at a lunch­ Guest, and manager of the music I five years ago. The climax of the Class Of 1938 election. Pay was raised from $2 Mass Meeting To Obituary eon bridge party today (Friday), department of Grinnell’s store, Tour Visitors See tour was at the formal rose gar- to $3 per member for each meet­ in her home on Liberty street. Detroit, was the guest of his I den of Mrs. Henry Ford in Dear- ing. Meetings are required ev­ BERTHA ANGELL MERRITT Mr. and Mrs. George Burgett, daughter and husband, Mr. and born. Commencement ery other week but usually av­ Be Held Tonight Mrs. Bertha Merritt, widow of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welch and Mrs. Kermit Smith, North Har­ Henderson Lawn The tour was reserved for the erage more in the neighborhood ' John Merritt, died on the evening daughter, Beth Ann. and Lillian vey street for dinner last eve­ extension members only. The of once a week. A. Benton of Detroit was of June 7. at the home of her Gibson, of Port Huron, were ning, preceding the accordion Landscape members enrolled group was comprised of approx­ (Continued from Page One) Manager and clerk expenses band concert in the Presbyterian lan Douglas Egloff, Steve Eisner will be $4,900, a drop of $95 in the speaker at the regular meet­ son. Russell, on Currie road. Ser­ week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Home Economics extension imately 150 people. As a com­ and Gustave Eschels. ing of the Townsend Club. Mon­ vices were held at the home of William Michael. Mr. and Mrs. church. work in Wayne county partici­ pensation to leaders in home ec­ pay for personal services. day evening, held in the Grange her sister. Mrs. Wilber Waterman, Lawrence Burgett and Mr. and pated in a tour Thursday that in­ onomics extenion projects, the Robert A. Evens, Ralph L. City treasurer expenses will be Fischer, Betty Jane Flaherty, $2,740, a decrease of $270, which hall. He told of the accomplish­ Friday afternoon, June 10, with Mrs. Floyd Burgett. cluded a visit to Plymouth. O. L Wayne county executive com­ Ruth Fulton, Elaine Ludile Gif­ ments of the Townsend clubs, Forrest Phillips officiating and Gregg, landscape gardening spe­ mittee and Miss Emma DuBord, will be made in personal services. mentioned that all the candidates Rev. Cora M. Pennell of the Sa­ Former residents of Traverse Electric Refrigeration cialist from Michigan State col­ county demonstration agent, ex­ ford. Richard Francis Gilles. Rob­ Auditing costs will amount to City, who live in Plymouth, or ert L. Gotts, Norma L. Gould, $380, unchanged from last year. in Florida are pledged to the lem Federated church bringing vicinity, are holding their annual lege, East Lansing, gave a short tended an invitation to them for Louis J. Green and Astrid Hegge. Townsend plan and told of future .words------of comfort to the— - bereaved Service talk at each one of the stops. The the tour. City attorney’s expenses of $1,325 plans in the Metropolitan Detroit friends. Bertha Angell, daughter picnic next Sunday at Northville tour started from the home of Milton R. Heike, Margaret likewise are unchanged. area. of Charles Philip and Elizabeth in the park south of the fair1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoehl, 562 Helen Heintz, Marilyn Juanita The health officer received an Blair Angell, was bom January grounds. Headquarters will be i Holton, Dorothy Frances Howard, increase of $200, bringing the This (Friday) evening at 8 p.m. established near the wading pool "Service on all Makes’ Randolph, Northville, at 10:00 in the Plymouth high school, 28. 1876. She married John Mer­ a.m. The group continued to D(H*thy Mae Hughes, Richard item to $525 for increased com­ ritt September 26, 1900 and two south of the fair grounds. Schrader Defeats Charles Innis, Wallace James, pensation at the suggestion of the there will be a mass meeting ■jr ark way Drive where one stop which should be of interest to sons were born to this union, Elmore Carney, who attends1 PHONE 227 was made in Cass Benton park Betty Rose Johnston and Cath­ commission. Russell of Salem and Whitney, the Northwestern Illinois Optical1 to observe the plantings on a erine E. Kalgtsky. City assessor’s expenses of $265 many people in Plymouth and who preceded his mother in College in Chicago, is now having G. E. TOBEY stone wall. From there the tour Ace Of Clubs Douglas Kalmbach, Petrel are unchanged. surrounding country. The speak­ death. Mrs. Merritt's home-gomg his vacation and on Tuesday1 went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Keller, Muriel J. Kel­ Municipal building expend­ er for the evening will be Charles leaves beside her son, Russell and joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 765 Wing Street Behind the eight-hit pitching ley, Isabelle L. Lueke, Marion itures are up $325 to $1,875 for Adair, of the Adair Abstract Ward Henderson, 1302 West Helen Luttermoser, Earl William company of Flint and Ben Staley, his wife, Edith, their children, Ira- Carney, in Port Huron for a Plymouth, Mich. Maple street. Plymouth. of George Molnar, Schrader- Lyke, James T. McClain, Emma exterior painting of the city hall. of Royal Oak, district manager Wanda Mae. Russell Charles, Jr., visit. Mrs. Carney will come later. The Henderson home offered Haggerty defeated the Ace of Elections will costs $825, an and Roger Jerome and many an opportunity to see a city lawn A. McQueston, Dewey Earl Mack increase of $480 to allow for state will preside. If you have or if other relatives and friends. which was landscaped one year Clubs team Sunday afternoon 11 and James Henry Marshall. and county elections. you have not heard a talk on to 7, in a scheduled league game. Marguerite M. Mattinson, Le­ Parks and recreation funds the Townsend Plan come and ago. Mrs. Henderson offered a fine ona E. Mault, Douglas J. Miller, hear Mr. Adair. A small charge MRS. CECILE RENAUD COMING . . IN PERSON side-interest to the women on the Schryer’s home run with one have been increased $50 to $1,410. Mrs. Cecile Renaud who re­ •tour. They were permitted to see Anita E. Mills, Gordon A. Moe, Comfort station expenses are is made to cover expenses. “IVor/d’s Greatest Entertainer” i on in the fifth inning and George Goldie Mary Nagy, Hamilton A. On Monday evening, June 20, sided at 13351 Farmington road, the well-organized kitchen in her up $30 to $665. Plymouth, passed away Friday Cape Cod home. Riverside park I Molnar's 12 strikeouts were the Newman, Muriel D. Nichol, Helen A drop of $60 was made will be the regular meeting of F. Norgrove and Ellen Lucille the club and the speaker will be evening, June 10th in Henry Ford in Plymouth was the location for highlights of the game. Municipal Court expenses, which hospital, Detroit, at the age of 63 the picnic lunch. Immediately Nystrom. will total $490. George Millage of Ypsilanti, an Lillie Lucille Otto, Niels O. Engineering costs will be $2,750, insurance salesman. The club is years, following injuries received FATS WALLER following the picnic luncheon Pedersen, Ruth L. Pennell, Ade­ when she was struck by an auto­ members visited the rock garden lower than last year by $50, adding new members at each mobile as she was getting out of AND HIS ORCHESTRA in Riverside park and proceeded Locals line Ida Plant. John Nicholas Hydrant rentals remain at the meeting, come and join, it is to Pott, Billy Wilson Reeder, Betty your interest to do so. Fred Lute, a car in front of her home three Swing Session Extraordinary! to Michigan avenue to the home G. Ridley. Ernestine M. Robin­ same figure, $4, LOO. weeks ago. She was the widow of of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frank. Mrs. Edgar Hoeneckc has been Memberships and subscriptions August Pankow, William Witt the late Adolphus Renaud. She visiting her mother in Milwau­ son. Lois Rowe and Marvin Leigh will cost $145, an increase of $5. and Paul Last, our delegates to One Night Only, Friday, June 24 Sackett. No changes have been made in the national convention to be ,'s lSl(,naadt and Sone dauehLloyd kee, Wisconsin, for a week. Sohpie Rosa Saner, Lois Kath- expenses allotted for sundry held in Cahforma, ami Earl Renaud and one daugh Admission Only SO cents plus lax______Gerald Kingsley of Ypsilanti. ry..n ______Schaufele. _____Donald William______sums, $200: capital outlay. $150; from June 19-23 inclusive, left ter “re Margaret bawyer all cn spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Schmidt. Doris Kathleen Schmidt, ~J — STARTING SATURDAY/ JUNE 25 — me" $in2S0P0eCtihOniHS100: ck? Sa n'°rnlnf! gj^d children: two ‘'brothers, Another great feature—The Champagne Music of Red & White Store Clifton Tillotson. Jeanette I. Schwartz, Ermine ing, $1,200, building inspection, city. Ration of Detroit and Home Owned-Home Operated Mrs. Lucy Baird of Vcro Beach. Sherman. Leda M. Sherman, Mar- $150, and zoning and planning. At the mass meeting the Owen Harry Bastien of ^rmt and LAWRENCE WELK and his orchestra Florida, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ian Frances Shoebridge. Law- $500. Insurance and bonds costs Gorton Junior orchestra will pro- ™s Basher of Nettie Dibble, for the summer rence A. Smith and Merle Jean were raised $45 to ,5320. vide several musical numbers body was brought.to the bchrader month*? 1 Smith. 2. Highway Fund. The principal ; and Miss Doris Hamill will pre- ^ba', 1 S?vS-'s Mid-June Specials ' Robert L. Smith, Jr., Genevieve NEW CASINO-Walled Lake Maurice held Monday morning. June 13th Friday and Saturday at 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. at St. June 17th and 18th Priestlyw«£M« of Akron. Michigan. mThatcher.'kms George Ham- BSSS‘!n“ sla,sh.ol a ____“ ...Michael's.J Catholic church at were Mrs. Roy Pursell and Jewell illon Tomes. Ethel A. Tuck. Keith 1 dust la?dn°“ ’ 5 ast 5 fOr Rosedale Gardens. Interment in Quaker Small. Mr. Priestly was the Huward Van Amburg. Dean M ^"cenera?laying. maintenance costs were SOftbOll leHIAS Riverside cemetery. Rev. Father COFFEE per lb. 24c father of Mrs. Kenneth Packard Van Landingham and Carroll W raised S100 to $1,850. and snow mUI LUU11 1 UU111U John E. Contway officiating. and Miss Ruby Priestly of Blunk Markup. Robert J. West and Quaker avenue. removal estimates allow $250, DICED CARROTS May belle Evelyn Wolff. S50 more than last year. An item Locals Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lockwood of S175 was established also for Tangled In Ties No. 2 can 9c were given a pleasant surprise cross and sidewalk repair. I Tuesday evening, when their old 3. Sewer Fund. Insurance costs r- , .1 Mr. and Mrs. Luther I. Teffl Quaker friend. Mrs. Elwood Smith, City Commission mounted to S60. an increase of Plymouth s industrial softball ,nacle n business trip to Bav Citv Sliced daughter. Gladys, and son. Clyde, $25. Expenses for the sewage dis­ teams remained in a tangle of lhe lattcr „.irl ]asl W1.eli PINEAPPLE of Amsterdam. New York, and posal plant were hoisted from lies this week with three teams Mrs. Edward Miller, of Brazil. Mrs. Sarah Provest of Nassau, Approves Budget $340 to $425. Offsetting this wasa making an even bid for league Indiana,|( visited Mr. and Mrs. No. 2% can 25c New York, visited them for the a slash of $1,000 in capital out-' leadership. Four other clubs were jjawren(X, Bartell this week. night while enroute to Chicago. lay, which now stands budgeted i ^or. st’C°na place Quaker • Continued from Page One) | With the season's schedule half Mr. “ll<* Mrs. Fb'tn Kurd Mr. and Mrs. John Bunyea. Joy | This change, he said, made at atJ1-'5O ' com Dieted this week the sand- ' m°ved Friday to Monica avenue, SALAD DRESSING ,ad. entertained forty frtends . lh„ suggestion of Miller Bailey. . pla« rs dele"mined to...... make. Detroit. GYPSY CREAM______39c qt. can 33c and relatives in their home Sat­ city auditor, in older that closer recommended to the com ;a strong bid for an uncontested i Me caret and Elsie Melow left Ideal for sunburn, insect biles, etc. urday evening in honor of their estimates might be made of needs alp r^c5’jp^iendcd the com- : |,,acivrship I Sundav on a ten days'motor trip Green and White son. Wilford. and his recent bride. and specific detailed expenses. • "?*s’“*n 'hc bud«et committee ; j to LaOrel. Marvland. and Wash- SKEETER CREAM.______25c COFFEE An enjoyable evening was spent The budget as adopted by the One item, however, was revised , aianaings are. Pct. ington. D. C. Repels mosquitoes, perfumed and greaseless after which ice cream and cake city commission represents an | ny^enaHy. J^hts^ is => r.nHHir.cr «-.f I 667 I Friends of Mrs. William Bre- lb. 19c was served to the guests. increase of $514.13 over° the I Hip contingent fund I" S5.246.M | , • ••• J GYPSY LOTION,______50c estimate for the year Jhc original amount: suggested' J- "" “ ...... J .667 din will be sorry to learn that for even sun-tan —in liquid

Harold 8. Coolman Open Daily 8 to 8 Pen-Mar Cafe Phone 600 275 S. Main St. 31735 Plymouth Road O&P FOOD STORES Page 8 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, June 17, 1938 The Plymouth Pilgrim Prints Don’t Be Lured Student Publication Friday, June 17, 1938 With Faculty Supervision By The Sign-- MINE ENDS SEASON Hoffman ...... 59 20 .340 GOj^_TEAM ^CLOSES SEASON; j serve basketball, two; president WITH .762 PERCENTAGE Waterman ...... 6 2 .333 JASS ROSS„„„ MOST.. SUC- ­ boys’ home economics, two years; “Cut Rate Store”—Trade with your home stores H. Newman ...... 70 23 .329 CESSFUL PLAYER president of photography club, Houghton ...... 17 b .285 one year; Hi-Y club, two years. where you can obtain high quality merchandise The Plymouth high school Krumm ...... 57 16 .281 Pilgrim Prints Staff Jack Ross earned the title of Favorite study: Biology. Some­ at minimum prices. baseball nine finished a success­ ... 64 18 .281 best golfer on the local golf team thing done fairly well: Cooking ful season with a record of 16 Folsom ...... Darnell ...... 67 17 .254 Editor ...... ?...... JAMES MARSHALL during the 1938 season. He took and eating. Most interesting ex­ won and only five lost last week, Hovey ...... 5 1 .200 second place in the class B reg­ perience: Trip to Jershen lake Deodorants and Coach Jacobi since has re­ Martin ...... 41 8 .195 Assistant Editor ...... JEANNETTE SCHWARTZ ional and third place for all last summer. Plans after leaving leased the official batting aver­ L. Newman ...... 34 6 .177 Farmaics ...... DORIS BUZZARD. ELLIS BRANDT classes. Jack received a medal, school: Study forestry at Albion. Keep cool DuBarry Mum, 29c-49c ages and pitching records. These ...19 3 .158 similar to those received in reveal that Bob Hitt, little giant Robinson ...... Music ...... DICK DUNLOP TROPICAL Bassett ...... 2 0 .000 School Notes ...... DORIS BUZZARD basketball, for taking second Maybelle Evelyn Wolff. Birth: this who set a new strikeout record Here are the scores of i place. No doubt, Jack, being a Livonia township, May 17, 1919. KIT Arrid, 39c-59c this season, was the most out­ games played: Social Notes ...... : MART KATHERINE MOON Junior, will be the first man on Residence: 643 Starkweather av­ summer. Box Powder standing player on the nine. Be­ School We They Senior Biographies . BETTY FLAHERTY. JAMES MARSHALL the team next season to come enue. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Odorona sides bearing the brunt of the Centerline ...... 8 3 JEANNETTE SCHWARTZ through with greater honors. liam Wolff, Jr. Description: May- ELECTRIC $1.00 pitching duties, winning 10 and 6 1 Athletics...... DOUGLAS MILLER, PAUL HARSHA The rest of the team also belle is a tall senior with dark 31c-53c losing four, he ranked second at Farmington ...... 13 5 ORLAN LEWIS. GEORGE BYTON, played good golf, earning eight hair and eyds who is mpst fre­ Lip Stick the plate with a percentage of Redford Union ...... 17 3 ROBERT DAILEY out of a possible 10 points for quently seen with Elaine Gifford FANS .371 and allowed only 53 hits, an River Rouge ...... 4 0 and Ethel Ash. Her favorite col­ $1.00 average between three and four Feature Writing ...... GEORGE BLYTON. JEANNETTE the T.V.A.A. The two points lost ors are red and blue, favorite Schratz Rochester ...... 11 6 SCHWARTZ. BETTY FLAHERTY were to Ypsilanti. The team took $1.69 - $1.98 for a seven-inning game. Ecorse ...... 3 4 third place in the T.V.A.A. and foods chocolate cake and ice Both fox Bath Salts The pitching records show that 8 17 Editorials DOUGLAS MILLER. JEANNETTE SCHWARTZ. fifth place in the regionals. cream, favorite movie stars Clark Waterman won two and lost one Dearborn ...... 2 10 JAMES MARSHAU. BETTY FLAHERTY Jack Ross, Joe Archer, Bob Gable and Eleanore Powell, and 5 lb. bag 49c while Hovey, Martin, Engleson, Centerline ...... 10 4 Calendar ...... BETTY FLAHERTY, DOUGLAS MILLER West, Bob Brdwn, James Heller, favorite radio program Guy Lom­ ‘ SUN and Newman each gained one Wayne ...... 9 8 and Dick Dunlop were the boys bardo. Schools attended: Livonia n.50 victory. Westphall, Pratt, and Ypsilanti ...... 9 2 to receive letters this year. The Center and Plymouth. Favorite 50c Box NOXEMA Kelley neither won nor lost. The small letters of previous years study: “I like typing and hate GLASSES 39c batting averages give Harol^ HONOR ASSEMBLY JUNIOR HIGH will be replaced by the full size American history.” Favorite au-| Powder Leach, with .373, a two-point HELD FOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL HONORED FINAL EXAMINATION ones this season. thor: O. Henry. Favorite amuse-1 25c - 49c FREE 25c cake soap margin over Bob Hitt. Leach had SCHEDULE Following are the scores of all ment: “Seeing a good show.” free! the greatest number of hits 25, Recognition was tendered high the games in which Plymouth Activities: Home Economics club. { while Ham Newman tied Hitt for At an nonor absciiiuu dj* Something done fairly well: ior high school students, awards ranking students in all forms of ’ut’this in your mirror where participated: Baking. Plans after leaving second with 23. Bill Darnell led for outstanding work in forensics activities open to seventh, eighth, you will see it each day. Plymouth, 374; Dearborn 394. Sensational Offer! extra-base hits. His four Plymouth 367; Ecorse 462. school: “Find a job if I can." j doubles overshadowed a half- and athletics were presented. and ninth graders last Friday, 1st hour classes, Friday, Don’t forget lather Mr. Latture presented the June 8, in the Junior honor as­ June 17, 12:35-1:55 p.m. Plymouth, 222; Ypsilanti 177. Shick Injector Razor, dozen other fellows with one 2nd hour classes, Friday, Plymouth 345; Wayne 388. apiece. One of these was Leach, awards for forensics. Doris Buz­ sembly held in the school gym. Plymouth 400; Univ. high 365. Lifebuoy Shav. Cream, on Father's Day. who led in triple with four, edg­ zard, Marvin Hauk, and Marilyn June 17, 2:00-3:30 p.m. The Plymouth Rotary club, 3rd hour classes, Monday, Plymouth 357; Redford U. 319. Garden City Gives ing out Darnell’s three. H. New­ Holton received medals for work Plymouth defeated R. Rouge 8 Schick blades. next Sunday, June 19. man, Martin, Krumm and Hough­ in debate. Medals for extempor­ which sponsors the? annual De­ June 20, 8:30-9:55 a.m. 4th hour classes, Monday, Plymouth 342; Redford U. 310. ton also had three-baggers. Butch aneous speaking and oratory cathlon, presented two gold, 20 Plymouth 380; E. Lansing 342. See our Gift Dept. Krumm showed the way in the went to Marilyn Holton and Leo silver, and seven bronze medals June 20, 10:00-11:30 a.m. RougeATrimming 5th hour classes, Monday, Plymouth 380; U. high, 327. $2.00 Value 59c homer category with two, one up Schmidt. to junior high school boys re­ . T.V.A.A., third place. on Ham Newman and Leach. The girls’ general manager, ceiving the largest number of June 20, 12:35-2:00 p.m. Garden City nanded River Marion Shoebridge. presented points gained from the event. The 6th hour classes, Tuesday,' Northville defeated Plymouth. Rouge their first defeat of the The batting averages follow: June 21, 8:30-10:00 a.m. ! Regionals, fifth place, season by the score of 6-5 before AB H Pet. the girls’ letters. Four senior medals were presented by Wal­ j E. Lansing defeated Plymouth. May ...... 1 1 1.000 girl letters and 27 1000-point let­ ter Harms who admonished the several thousand fans at Burke, Graduation Suggestions seventh and eighth grades to The various golf courses played field in River Rouge. Tommy • Taylor ...... 2 1 .500 ters were presented. on during the season are Plym- Higgins’ home run with two men j Leach ...... 67 25 .373 Mr. Jacobi presented awards strive for the gold medals next HITT FANS 101 IN Cameras - Kodaks year. After the medals were .pre SEASON, A NEW MARK i outh Country club, Hawthorne aboard proved to be the deciding • Hitt ...... 62 23 .371 ' for work in football, baseball, Valley, Washtenaw’ Country club, blow of the game. The ball trav-, $1.00 to $10.00 I basketball; Mr. Lynch, golf; and sented. Mr. Latture, head of the school forensics department, ver­ Sophomore 'Brt'Hltt eclipsed ; ^dl0rd eled well over 400 feet. Ace Hill I Mr. Bentley, tennis. bally did honor to Sally Haas, all former strike-out records for 1 ’ Hur°n Hllls’ started on the mound for Garden C. who won third nlaee in story Plymouth high school in the re-. ‘ nd Wainut City and shut out River Rouge ' Parker Fouptain RECOGNITION AND INSTALL­ for six complete innings without 'Men’t" ATION HELD JUNE 9 telling at River Rouge. Phyllis cently ended baseball season by • cFxrTnR ° Pens, $1.25 to $15.00 Hawkins also received a third fanning 101 men in 13 contests, a hit. In the seventh inning a; Zipper Travel For-- olacc in interpretive poem read­ superseding by 24 the former single, a fielder's choice, a fluke i A very impressive ceremonial triple, a walk and a home run Kits, - $2.45-$4.95 was held at 7:00 in the high ing at River Rouge. James Zuck­ mark of 77 set by Warren Bassett Dresser Sets erman. the second or third Daniel in 1934. Bob struck out an ap­ Name: Kieth Howard Va'nAm- enabled River Rouge to tie the , Golf Balls, 25c-50c school auditorium Thursday. burg. Birth: Boyne City, Michi­ score at five runs. June 9 by the Senior Girl Rc- Webster, assumed second place proximate average of 1.1 men gan. March 4, 1920. Parents: Mr. $1.25 to $12.00 Big Ben Clocks for school declaiming. per inning, a record of which two X?" V,.. A . Garden City scored the win-; School Girls serves. ning run in the ninth inning In demand for her humorous other Bobs. Grove and Follcr, SC?, Arthur VanAmburg. Kaywoodie Pipes, i Thirteen new junior and sopho- ! reading is Betty Brown who could well be proud. Hitt was Union street. De- when Charlie Wolfram got on Coty’s Toilet GRADUATES • more girls. Ruth Ash. Gladys Sa- one of the prime factors in lead- ^"Pt‘°,n llK,e‘h !s s x ,fcet ‘7° base on an error. Sonnenberg $3.50 - low. Ruth Priest. Shirley Burn- ! really has championship material. mg Plymouth to the .762 average 1 and a 1:lnky bul!d’ beat out a bunt for a hit and ' $1.50 to $6.00 Bill Folds, $1.00 up j ham. Margaret Zimmerman. Lin- ' Helen Lissul received recognition which it gained by winning 16 ;and 5?ordon “oc, each of the runners advanced a , and nea Vickstrom. Celia Lewis, Mary for her debating work and Ron­ out of 21 contests, as he won ten f^'lW abi4‘ “bbbl- School at- base when the pitcher threw , I Jane Parmalee. Betty Korb, Dor­ ald Cook was presented a medal and lost four tended: Plymouth. Activities: wildly to first base. R. Wolfram ' othy McCullough. Mary Hood. for his splendid work in earning Bob’s record fanning tolal fal I Years second team in basket- was hit by a pitched ball and1 their mothers Gladys Hammond and June second place in league declama­ •10„. ' | ball, four years in Varsity track, Patrick popped, but Scott. COMMUNITY i Gardner were recognized by the tion. inter-class baseball, volley ball, grounded out, C. Wolfram scoring . original Girl Reserves, Allhough junior high girls can-; *{${ 22,5’ ^''ngton' ...... 2 I and basketball, Varsity club two from third base with the winning ' Genuine i The recognition was followed not win a school letter they may years. Favorite studies: Amer­ run. ! PHARMACY ! by dint of hard work, win a star.\ ,: «MayT • 3. River, Rouge ican history and physics. Favor­ ‘ by the installation of new chair­ !a chevron, or a triangle in that %E‘gXborn . 6 Leo Fowler relieved Hill in the men of committees for the Senior . 6 ite author: Zane Grey. Favorite eighth inning and did a fine job j Phone 390 Plymouth, Mich. RILLING Girl Reserves next year. This lat- order. Nancy Dunham. Dorothy 1 j”’ ^arbor n 11 amusement: Dancing and swim­ of relief pitching, striking out ; , ter part of the ceremonial was jEbersole. and Mary Jane Olsaver. |L J. Ynsihnti 13 ming. Something he does fairly three of the six men who faced 1 , conducted by Dorothy Roe. the I captured a triangle, a chevron.'--May * 19. -River p -Rouge . 4' well: Dancing. Most interesting him in the two innings he I PERMANENTS 1 newly elected president, i and a star for the ninth graders May 24. Ecorse .. . 6 xperience: A recent trip to Put- worked. Only one hit was made i while Nancy McLaren. Pat Nich in-Bay. Plans after leaving off of his offering. Combined with I i Refreshments were served to inis, and Grace Squires were pro-i 7 i school: Business school. the three hits made off of Hill, i Make your , conclude the evening's entertain- |«;nted with a triangle and Vir- 1Io (2 appointment now. I ment. June 1. Northville (2 innings) River Rouge made a total of four j ginia Garrison won both a chev­ June 3. Ypsilanti ...... 5 I Name: Dean Mohr Vanlanding- hits. Meanwhile Garden City got 1 The Senior Farewell was held ron and triangle to capture high 9 • ham. Birth: September 26, 1920 off to a good lead when singles POPULAR PRICES i last Tuesday. June 14 at Miss honors. June 6, Ferndale KROGER Hitt reached his peak against Hn Scott, Ohio. Parents: Mr. and by Scott and Hill set the stage ; Satisfaction Guaranteed ] Fiegel’s home in Ann Arbor. Although many- pupils. did not Ypsilanti on Tuesday, May 17 Mrs. W. M. Fred Vanlandingham. for Tommy Higgins’ home run. 1 receive recognition this year, it | when 13 batters whiffed. and his : Residence: 1012 North Mill, A double by Joe Higgins, an in-1 LIVE BETTER FOR LESS AT KROGERS As of January 1, 1936, there : is hoped they are incited to win , |ow against River Rouge two Plymouth. Description: Dean is field out and long fly ball ac- J Claudia Housley were 3.000.000 automobile radio a place in their activity in future j ^ays later. striking out only four.-six f‘*ct tall, is fair haired, and counted for a run in the fourth, j HOT-DATED. SPOT_1GHT sets in use. years. _ | Bob ha(j lhree shut-outs to his ; has grey eyes. Schools attended: A double by Tom Higgins in the i 840 Penniman Ave. credit, most outstanding of which!Scott; Carroy, Ohio; and Plym- seventh followed by single by, COFFEE . . 3 39= (Over Pettingills) Ammonia gas once was known ROCKS MAKE SHOWING was his one-hit twirling against I outh. Activities: Track, three R. Wolfram accounted for Garden j as hartshorn, because it was made IN WAYNE RELAYS River Rouge on May 3. Ypsilanti [years: cross country, three; re- City's fifth run. { FRESH BAKED. CRISP Phone 330 from the horns of the hart deer. on June 3 and Ecorse on May 24 , 1 Five members of the track were also included in his white-, I team went to Belle Isle, Satur­ washing efforts. j GINGER SNAPS 3 25c Robert Shingleton day. June 11 to take part in the Mr. Hitt pitches mainly from Tailor C. G. j Wayne relays, put on every year the wrist instead of from the J FRESH. PURE. FIRM — EATMORE Clothes of Quality lor Men Draper under the direction of Wayne shoulder, as most hurlers do. It is j university. a joy to reflect that he has still j Individually styled and de­ The entire team made a good two years of high school baseball: TO THE GRADUATES OLEO...... -1O< signed to your personality. Jeweler showing against the other Schools, Personal fittings left. I ALL POPULAR BRANDS Prices Reasonable and hut those who did best were Jol­ Satisfaction Guaranteeed liffe. Ross. Meilbeck. and H. New- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillotson 26 years in Plymouth Optometrist , man, who composed the 880 yard and Mrs. William Bakewell were relay team and took second called to Edys Mills, Ontario. CIGARETTES 1.13 187 Liberty street Glasses Accurately Fitted and nlaee. Keith Jolliffe took third Canada, Monday. June 6. hv the LATONIA CLUB or ROCKY RIVER Repaired place in the running broad jump. sudden death of their brother, 290 Main St- Phone 274 The followirtg bovs represented William F. Carpenter. The fol­ A Word About 1PHONE . 39-W\ Plymouth: Jolliffe. McMullen. lowing people from Plymouth at­ BEVERAGES 4=25< Meilbeck. H. Newman. Packard. tended the funeral Wednesday: Ross. Scarpulla. With the' bovs William Bakewell, Mrs. Howard PURE VEGLIAHI.F. were P. Williams, manager, and Cochrane, and Mrs. Nelson Bake- Plymouth. DR. C. J. KERSHAW Coaches Jacobi and Ingram. well. the Future— CR5SCO . . 3 49= Real Estate and Veterinarian Doss Clipped and Plucked KING KANE. GRANULATED Insurance Wayne Road—'a mile south of Phone Ann Arbor 2-2931 Plymouth Road Hospital and Boarding Kennels You are through with one epoch of life. SUGAR . . 10 49< Phone 7147F3 Brooks & Colquitt AWNINGS You have ideals and a certain sense of the WHITE NAPTHA A phone call or a letter fitness of things. You know it is considered bad ATTORNEYS AT LAW Plymouth 7134F2 will bring a represent­ taste to talk about money at certain times and P & G SOAP 5 19c Six Mile road to French road, Detroit: VI. 2-1042 ative to talk with you places . . . but do you know how important it is to FRESH ASSORTED right turn. Dr. George Timpona think of money and your future? Do you realize CHIROPRACTOR about awnings or Phone Plaza 9655 X-Ray Service anything made that during the past years that many thousands Cookies . . 10 Res. Hours: Tues.. Thurs.. Sat., of men and women have bitterly learned how 12 to 8 P.M. of canvas. COUNTRY CLUB. CAKE AND PASTRY 8487 Kenney Ave. Mornings by appointment wise they would have been to maintain regular 11027 Ingram Ave., South of and systematic savings? Petroit, Michigan Plymouth road. FLOUR . . . 5*19< Rosedale Garden Take a moment for thought and observation. Start a good habit you’ll never regret and begin a savings account TODAY! PORK LOIN ROAST,------lb. 19c BULK SLICED BACON, no rind, lb. 25c SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA____lb. 17c Your Friends Are Getting Enjoy this summer—put awn­ ROLLED VEAL ROAST...... lb. 25c ings on your home or office for SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES, 18c 3% on Their Savings. PRE-COOKED HAMS, Honey Brand, 25c "Organized 1919" more comfort than you have ever known. CALIFORNIA ORANGES,______2 doz. 35c YELLOW or WHITE ONIONS,__ 3 lbs. 14c Outdoor Furniture—Venetian Blinds—Flags OUTDOOR CUCUMBERS______3 for 10c PLY MOUTH Jj Tents—Canvas Covers TOMATOES,______- 2 lbs. 15c FederalSavings It it’s made of canvas—we make it! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Plymouth United ORGANIZED. ..1919 TENT AND 865 Penniman Avenue Plymouth, Michigan FOX AWNING CO. Savings Bank "EACH INVESTOR INSURED TO $5,000" 624 South Main St. Ann Arbor M. J. O'CONNER ROBERT LIDGARD Aug. 12 Friday, June 17, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 9 little Verne Hoisington, of Stark, ing. Owing to the illness of Mrs. 1 ent. The club picnic has become celebrate her birthday last Wed­ What’s the Answer? Wood, mother of the contracting i one of the fete days of the year, 25 Years Ago nesday. A dainty lunch was By EDWARD FINCH parties, the wedding was a very and the members are pleased to served on the lawn and a good quiet affair. After a few weeks have this annual affair. The fol­ NOTICE lo PROPERTY OWNERS time was had by the little ones. Blow DID THE COSTON kl* sojourn at White Lake the happy lowing officers were elected for In Plymouth and Vicinity—Interesting The three colored men who OF TIPPING THE. HAT I couDles will return to Plymouth the coming year: President, Mrs. were arrested here several weeks originate. g where they will reside. They !S. E. Campbell: first vice presi­ News of Days Gone By ago after a 12-mile chase by have the best wishes of many dent, Mrs. J. J. Travis; second Curb and Gutter Taken From The Plymouth Mail Files Marshal Springer and a posse, friends for happy wedded lives. i vice president. ’Mrs. R. E. Cooper; and were later convicted in the The following Children’s day recording secretary, Mrs. E. R. circuit court for carrying con­ program will be given at the Daggett; corresponding secretary, Colonel W. G. Latimer and sweater on the bank of Mr. Pack­ Presbyterian church, next Sun­ Mrs. William T. Pettingill; treas- wife of Detroit, were guests of ard’s pond in West Plymouth. It cealed weapons were sentenced ! urer, Mrs. Harry Shattuck; cus- was at first thought that some one last Saturday by Judge Mandel. day morning, June 15, at 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, Robert Hanks drew a sentence of o'clock: "A Welcome”, Margaret i todian, Miss Ella Shattuck. The over Sunday. had been drowned there, but it Bennett; “Welcome. Dear Chil­ last meeting of the year which is Bom, Thursday, June 12. a son, was finally ascertained that they two years and Harris and Brown I President’s day, will be held this were left there the day before by 90 days each in the state reform­ dren's Day", Thelma Williams: to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dicks. atory at Ionia. recitation, selected. Miss Helen I afternoon at Mrs. S. E. Camp- Mrs. Joseph Tessman visited some one who had been in swim­ Gardiner; “Love" by four girls, j bell's home on West Ann Arbor her sister at Harper hospital, De­ ming and had lfeft part of his Last Sunday about 60 relatives I street. clothes. and friends of Mrs. Charity Har­ Winifred Draper. Helen Samsen, troit, Tuesday. , t Thelma Peck. Margaret Bennett: Dr. J. W. Warren of this village W. C. Brown left the first of Mrs. L. C. Jewell and Mrs. F. low from Northville, Detroit and song by Mrs. Chaffee’s class, and Miss Winifred Humphrey of the week for a northern lake trip S. Turner were week-end visitors Plymouth and vicinity gave her a "Heralds of the Kingdom”; reci­ on his boat, “James Mowatt”. at A. R. Jackson’s, West Ann surprise at her home on Union Ann Arbor, were married at the Notice is hereby given that a public Mrs. Alfred Gust and children Arbor street. street, the occasion being Mrs. tation. “Rain or Shine”. Paul i bride’s home in that city Monday hearing will be held in the Commission and Fred Schaufeje of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers Harlow’s birthday. The guests Hummel; “Fan Drill”, Mrs. Shat­ I evening. June 16. at 7:30 o’clock, spent Sunday at' the parental were Walled Lake visitors Tues­ brought well filled lunch baskets tuck's class; solo, selected, Miss 1 Dr. Arthur Stalker of the Meth- Chamber at the City Hall, Monday eve­ home, August Schaufele’s. day. and a sumptuous dinner was N OLDEN days it was required of Hazel Conner; “A Bit of Advice", i odist Episcopal church, perform­ ning, June 20, 1938 at 7:30 p.m. for the The Misses Madeline Bennett Born, a daughter, to Mr. and served. The visitors presented the I the common people when in the Donald Patterson: "Daisy Chain”, ing the ceremony in the presence and Athalie Hough have returned Mrs. Elmer Burch. Wednesday, hostess with a beautiful Eastern presence of their ruler to st/ip them­ Miss Molz’ class: recitation. of the immediate relatives and a purpose of determining whether or not from Monroe where they have June 18. Star pin as a happy remembrance selves of their clothing as a symbol "Dreams". Gladys Schrader; solo, j few friends of the bride and of the occasion. It was a most en­ selected. Mr. C. H. Rauch: “The ' groom. to construct curb and gutter on Spring been attending school for the past Mr. and Mrs. A. Mercharft, of of laying down all they possessed Swain s Dinner Bell", the pastor; year. Providence, Rhode Island, and joyable day for all present. for their superior. From this was St., from Holbrook St. to the easterly The Specialty Foundry com­ "Goodbye", Janette Whipple. The largest Protestant denom­ About 50 ladies attended the Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peck, of Mon­ evolved the act of a gentleman tip­ ination in the United States is boundary. ten-cent tea. given-by the W. C. son, Massachusetts, are visiting pany is the name of the new con­ ping his hat to a lady which ac­ Last Friday afternoon the an­ T. U. at the home of the Misses at Dr. Luther Peck’s. cern that will soon be ready for nual meeting and club picnic of Methodist. ' All property owners whose property Pelham last week Thursday af­ Mrs. Gus Gates and little son. business in the building owned tion merely says: “I take off my the Woman's Literary club was abuts the improvement will be given ternoon. Avery, attended Children's day by the Plymouth Improvement hat to you who are my superior." held at Mrs. Paul Bennett’s pleas­ Miss Lucile Newton and Miss at their church in Detroit, Sun­ association. The company starts ant farm home on Golden street. ample opportunity to participate in Myrtle Budd, of Ypsilanti, visited day. out with very bright prospects for The day was an ideal picnic one. such hearing. Miss Camilla Ladd the last of Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Part­ all the work they can do. Chaun­ Wood, brother of the bride, and and after a short business session ICE cey Pitcher is the superintendent phone 336 the week. ridge of West Plymouth visited Maud Northrop of Plymouth, the ladies were invited to take C. H. ELLIOTT, Considerable excitement was at Roy Lyke’s west of Cherry and manager of the new industry. their chairs out on the lawn Plymouth Artificial Ice Co. I caused Sunday morning by find­ Hill. Sunday. Earl Trinkhaus of this place were married at the Wood home where refreshments were served. City Clerk. ing a hat, pair of trousers, and Ten little girls came to help and Ina Wood of Northville. Paul in Northville la$t Tuesday morn- There were about 4d ladies pres-

Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ West End Manor, being a Subdivision of JO1IN HAL ENGEL EIGHTH INSERTION turC^L1tC an j j" ,he office of ,he Register of Deeds for scribed as: Wayne Part of Lots Six (6). and Severn (7). Attorney for Mortgagee ENCE GARLING, his wife, and CLIP- Wayne Gounty. Michigan, on January 16th East Twenty-Four (24) feet of Lot scribed Eight (8). Nine (9) and ten (10) of the 717 Penobscot Building WILLIAM E. TARSNEY, TON WOODRY and GLADYS WOOD- 1936. in Liber 2884 of Mortgages, on LEGALS Thirty-Eight (38) and West Eight (8) Lot Seven (?)—Traugott Schmidt Heirs Poupard Estate. Subdivision of Private Detroit. Michigan hi? wife, of the City of Highland Page 517. and said mortgagee having feet of Lot Thirty-Nine (39) ot Subdivision Attorney for Mortgagee Subdivision of a part of Out Lots Twenty- Claim One Hundred Fourteen (114), Ac­ 2266 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Park. County of Wayne. State of Michi- elected under ihe terms ol said mortgage of a part of Quarter (1 j) Section Forty- four (24) and Twenty-five (25) and ad­ cording to the recorded Plat thereof, re­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE gan to the HIGHLAND PARK TRUST to declare the entile principal and accrued COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE ~ north of Holbrook Road, Ten joining property. Leib Farm, according to corded in the office of the Register of COMPANY, of the City of Highland interest thereon due, which election it does plat thereof recorded in Liber Twenty-six Deeds for Wayne County, in Liber 36 of N®TICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Park. County of Wayne, and State of hereby exercise, pursuant to which there In the Matter of the Estate of I Thousand Acre Tract. Hamtramck, Defaults having been made (and such (26). Page Nine (9) of Plats: together Plats Page 50. Defaults having been made (and such Michigan, a corporation organized and ex- is claimed to be due and unpaid on said LEROY P. NAYLOR, Deceased. I cL°rbdc'rnKSixreen -P “' r (13)- of with the hereditaments and appurtenances DATED: May 27th. 1938 defaults having continued for more than defaults having continued for more than 'Sling under the laws of the State of mortgage at the date of this notice for We, the undersigned, having pials. thereunlo belonging. HOME OWNERS' LOAN ninety days) in the conditions of a certain ninety days) in the conditions of a certain Michigan, dated the Fourteenth day of principal and interest the sum of SIX mortgage made by ELMER G. ROGERS been appointed by the Probate I dated: June i6th, 1938 DATED: May 31. 1938. CORPORATION. Mortgagee mortgage made by GEORGE McLEAN December. A.D. 1927, and recorded in the THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SEVEN Court for the Countv of Wayne, 1 HOME owners’ loan HOME OWNERS' LOAN J. RUSLING CUTLER. Attorney AND BLANCHE ROGERS, his wife, of and EUNICE A. McLEAN. his wife, of office of the Register of Deeds for the ft 31/100 DOLLARS ($6607.31) and no court tor tnc county Ol VVdyiK. CORPORATION. Mortgagee CORPORATION. Mortgagee Plymouth. Michigan the City of Detroit. Wayne County. Mich­ the City of Detroit. Wayne County, Mich­ County of Wayne. State of Michigan, on i suit or proceeding at law or in equity State of Michigan, Commissioners C0N s gryczka. Attorney, PECK ft KRAMER. May 27; Juiie 3 10 17 24; July 1 8 igan. to HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR­ igan. to HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR­ the 16th day of December. A.D. 1927 in 1 having been instituted to recover the debt CO 1 Lawyers Building. Detroit. Mich, Attorneys for Mortgagee 15 22 29; August 5 12 19 PORATION. a Corporation organized un­ PORATION. a Corporation organized un­ Liber 2062 of Mortgages, oil Page 158. I secured by said mortgage or any part to receive, examine and adjust all | der the laws of the United States of Am­ claims and demands of all per-' June 17 24. July 1 8 1s 22 29: Aug. 2902 Union Guardian Bldg., der the laws of the United States of Am­ on which, mortgage there is claimed to be ! thereof; Detroit. Michigan erica, dated April 10th. 1934. and recorded erica. dated December 27. 1934, and re­ due ahd unpaid at the date of this notice. ' NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the sons against said deceased, do; 5 12 19 26: Sepl- 2 ’• June 3 10 17 24: July 2 9 16 23 30: FIFTH INSERTION in the office of the Register of Deeds for corded ii\ the office of the Register of includingling jnincipahprincipal, interest and taxes lhcthe '1 pDOOwerwer of ,salea]e contained in said mortgage Wayne County. Michigan, on April 25, hereby give notice that we will • August 5 12 19 26 Deeds for Wayne County, Michigan, on of FOUR THOUSAND NINETY and pursuant he Statutes of the State SECOND INSERTION FREDERIC T. HARWARD 1934, in Liber 2708 of Mortgages, on Page January 2. 1935. in Liber 2778 of Mort­ TWO ft 49/100 ($4,092.49) Dollars and - -?.u.r?uan* meet at the 1728 National Bank Attorney for Mortgagee of Michigan in such case made and pro- 493, and said mortgagee having elected gages. on Page 323, and said mortgagee no suit or proceedings at law or in equity ided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Bldg, in said County, on Thurs­ J. RUSLING CUTLER. FOURTH INSERTION 1103 Ford Building, Detroit. Mich. under the terms of said mortgage to de­ having elected under the terms of said having been instituted to recover the deht that on Monday. June 27. 1938 at 12:00 Attorney for Mortgagee clare the entire principal and accrued in­ mortgage to declare the entire principal and now remaining secured by said mortgage, day the 11th day of August A.D. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE j . 'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at 1938, and on Tuesday the 11th Plymouth, Michigan Belanger, Wood. Jacquemain & Helms terest thereon due. which election it does accrued interest thereon due, which elec­ or any part thereof: now. therefore, notice the Southerly or Congress Street entrance Attorneys for Mortgagee hereby exercise, pursuant to which there tion it does hereby exercise, pursuant to ia hereby given that by virtue of the to the County building in the City of De­ day of October A.D. 1938, at 2:00 1456 Penobscot Building, Detroit, Mich. is claimed to be due and unpaid on said which there is claimed to be due and un­ power of sale contained in said mortgage, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the con­ troit. County of Wayne, Michigan (that o’clock P.M. of each of said days, mortgage at the date of this notice for paid on said mortgage at the date of this and pursuant to the statute of the State being the place ol holding Circuit Court ditions of a certain mortgage made by Win­ principal and interest and tax advance and notice for principal and interest the sum of Michigan, in such case made and pro­ for the purpose of examining and field L. Holden and Margaret Y. Holden, in said County) said mortgage will be Defaults having been made (and such insurance advance the sum of One Thou­ of Two Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty- vided. the undersigned will sell at public foreclosed by a sale at public auction to allowing said claims, and that defaults having continued for more than his wife, of the City of Detroit. Wayne sand Twenty-Five and 86/100ths Dollars four and 42/100 Dollars ($2,734.42) and auction to the highest bidder on WED­ the highest bidder of the premises de­ four months from the 11th day of ninety days) in the conditions of a certain County. Michigan, to HOME OWNERS' ($1,025.86) and no suit or proceeding at no suit or proceeding at law or in equity NESDAY. the 20th day of JULY. A.D. scribed in said mortgage, or ao much there- June. A. D. 1938, were allowed mortgage made by EMMA JOHNSON, Defaults having been made (and such LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation law or in equity having been instituted to having been instituted to recover the debt 1938, at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern may be necessary to pay the amount widow, of the City of Detroit. Wayne defaults having continued for more than organised under the laws of the United recover the debt secured by said mortgage Standard Time, at the aoutherly or Con­ __ js aforesaid. and any sum or sums by said Court for creditors to pre­ County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS' ninety days) in the conditions of a certain States of Amerfca. dated November 13. or any part thereof: thereof; gress Street entrance to the Wayne County which may be paid by the undersigned at LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation mortgage made by JOSEPH GAWRON­ 1935. and recorded in the office of the NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the Building in the City of Detroit, County sent their claims to us for exam­ NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the or before said sale for taxes and/or in­ ination and allowance. organized under the laws of the United SKI and ANNA GAWRONSKI. his Register of Deeds for Wayne County, power of sale contained in said mortgage of Wayne and State of Michigan (thaf be­ surance on said premises, and all other States of America, dated December 22, wife, of the City of Detroit. Wayne Coun­ Michigan, on November 18, 1935, in Liber power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State ing the building wherein the Circuit Court and pursuant to the Statutes of the State paid by the undersigned, with in­ Dated June 11th, 1938. 1934, and recorded in the office of the ty. Michigan, to HOME OWNERS' 2869 of Mortgages, on Page 154. and said of Michigan in such case made and pro­ for the County of Wayne ia held) the prem­ terest thereon, pursuant to law and to Register of Deeds for Wayne County. mortgagee having elected under the terms of Michigan in such case made and pro­ vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ises described in said mortgage, or sufficient SILER FREEMAN. LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the terms of said mortgage, and all legal Michigan, on December 28. 1934. in Liber organized under the laws of the United of said mortgage to declare the entire that on MONDAY, JULY 25. 1938 at thereof, to satisfy said indebtedness with costs, charges and expenses, including an 1728 National Bank Bldg. 2776 of Mortgages, on Page 370. and said principal and accrued interest thereon due, that on Tuesday. August 9th, 1938 at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Standard seven per cent (7%) interest and all legal attorney's fee. which premises are de­ States of America, dated the 23rd day of twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Standard DALE H. FILLMORE, mortgagee having elected under the terms April. 1934, and recorded in the office of which election it does hereby exercise, Time at the Southerly or Congress Street costs allowed by law and provided for in scribed as follows: of said mongage to declare the entire prin­ pursuant to which there is claimed to be Time at the southerly or Congress Street entrance to the County Building in the said mortgage, including attorneys' fees, 150 W. Fort St., the /Register of Deeds for Wayne County, entrance of the County Building in the That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ cipal and accrued interest thereon due, Michigan, on the 10th day of July. 1934, due and unpaid on said mortgage at the City of Detroit. County of Wayne, Michi­ which said premises are described as fol­ uated in the City of Detroit. County ef Commissioners. which election it does hereby exercise, date of this notice for principal and interest City of Detroit. County of Wayne, Mich­ gan (that being the place of holding Cir­ lows : All that certain piece or parcel of in 'Liber 2733 of Mortgages, on Page 630, igan (that being the place of holding Cir­ Xd'-a Michigan, more particularly de- June 17, 24: Jly 1 pursuant to which there is claimed to be and \said mortgagee having elected under the sum of Eleven thousand nine hundred cuit Court in said County) said mortgage land situate in the City of Detroit, County due and unpaid on said mortgage at the seventy-nine and S2/100 ($11,979.52) and cuit Court in said County) said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc­ of Wayne, State of Michigan, described the terms of said mortgage to declare the will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc­ "Lot Thirty-five (35). Block "A" Ham­ 260-711 date of this notice for principal and in­ entire principal and accrued interest thereon ho suit or proceeding at law or in equity tion to the highest bidder of the premises aa follows, to-wit: tion to the highest bidder of the premises described hi said mortgage, or ao much lin and Fordyce's Subdivision of Out Lot terest the sum of ONE THOUSAND due, which elecion it does hereby exercise, having been instituted to recover the debt Lot No. One Hundred Ninety-seven One (1) of the subdivision of the rear STATE OF MICHIGAN NINE HUNDRED SIX ft 81/100 DOL­ secured by said morgage or any part there­ described in said mortgage, or an much thereof as may be necessary to pay the (197) Chester Heights Subdivision, being pursuant to which there is claimed to be thereof as may be necessary to pay the part of private claim twenty-seven (27): LARS ($1,906.81) and no suit or proceed­ due and unpaid on said mortgage at the of; amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or a part of the S. 'A of the S. W. ’4 of County of Wayne, amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the under­ also lots six (6), seven (7). eight (8) and ing at law or in equity having been insti­ date of this notice for principal, interest NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the Section 4. and the N. W. '4 of the N. W. nine (9) of Mandlebaum's Subdivision of At a session of the Probate tuted to recover the debt secured by said power of sale contained in said mortgage sums which may be paid by the under­ signed at or before said sale for taxes 54 of Section 9. T. 1. S. R. 11 E. Green­ and taxes the sum of TWO THOUSAND signed at or before said sale for taxes and/or insurance on said premises, and all the eastern part of fractional section Court for said County of Wayne, mortgage or any part thereof: EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN and pursuant to the Statutes of the State field Township. Wayne County. Michigan. thirty-six (36). Town One (I) South, of Michigan in such case made and pro­ and/or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with Plat recorded July 8. 1920, Liber 42. Page held at the Probate Court Room NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the AND S4/100 ($2,887.54) and no suit or other sums paid by the undersigned, with ' interest thereon, pursuant to law and to Range Eleven (11) East, and the eastern proceeding at law or m equity having been vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 49. Plats. part of fractional section one (1). Town in the City of Detroit, on the power of sale contained in said mortgage interest thereon, pursuant so law and to the term* of said mortgage, and all legal Dated: April 9. 1938 and pursuant to the Statutes of the State instituted to recover the debt secured by that on Monday. August 15. 1938. at 12 costs, charges and expenses, including an Two (2) South. Range Eleven (11) East, said mortgage or any part thereof; o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at the terms of said mortgage, -and all legal HIGHLAND PARK TRUST also the northerly two and seventy-six twenty-first day of May in the of Michigan in such case made and pro­ costs, charges and expenses, including an attorney's fee. which premises are de­ year one thousand nine hundred vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the the southerly or Congress Street entrance scribed as follows: COMPANY. Mortgagee. hundredths (2.76) acres of Out Uot Twen­ to the Wayne County Building, in the attorney's fee, which premises are described ty-five (25) of the subdivision of the east and thirty-eight. that on Moniay. September 5, 1938 at power of sale contained in said mortgage as follows: That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. 12:00 o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time and pursuant to the Statutes of the State City of Detroit. County of Wayne, Michi­ Attorney for Mortgagee part of the Thompson Farm, north of the That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ uated in the City of Detroit, County of Present Edward Command, at the southerly or Congress street entrance of Michigan in such case made and pro­ gan (that being the place of holding Cir­ Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ 1801 Dime Bank Bldg., Grand River Road, according to the plat Judge of Probate. to the County Building in the City of De­ vided. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN cuit Court in said County) said mortgage uated in the City of Detroit, County of Detroit. Michigan thereof recorded in liber sixteen (16). page Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de- scribed as: In the Matter of the Estate of troit, County of Wayne. Michigan (that that on MONDAY, the TWENTY SEC­ win be foreclosed by a sale at public auc­ Lot Ninety-one (91) Louis C. Miller's April 15. 22. 29; May 6. 13. 20. ten (101 plats." ALICE MAY SAFFORD, de­ being the place of holding Circuit Court OND day of AUGUST. 1938 at twelve tion to the highest bidder of the prem­ Subdivision in Redford Village, on the June 3| 10 17 24; July 1 8 DATED: April 1st. 1938 in said County) said mortgage will be o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at the ises described in said mortgage, or so Lot four hundred fifty nine (459). St. Northwest Quarter (!4) of Section Fif­ HOME OWNERS' LOAN ceased. foreclosed by a sale at public auction to Southerly or Congress Street entrance to much thereof as may be necessary to pay Barbara Subdivision of part of the South teen (15). fn Town One (1) South, Range ELEVENTH INSERTION CORPORATION. Mortgagee An instrument in writing pur­ the highest bidder of the premise* de­ the Wayne County Building in the City of the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum one half (l4) of Section Twelve (12) Ten (10) East, according to the plat J RUSLING CUTLER. Attorney porting to be the last will and scribed in said mortgage, or so much Detroit, County of Wayne. Michigan (that or sums which may be paid by the under­ Town One (1) South Range Eleven (11) thereof recorded m Liber 28. Page 34 of EUGENE G. DONOHOE Plymouth. Michigan thereof as may be necessary to pay the being the place of holding Circuit Court signed at or before said sale for taxes East. Detroit, according to the plat thereof Plats. Wayne County Records. Attorney for Mortgagee April 1 8 15 22 29; May t . 13 20 27: testament of said deceased hav­ amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or m said County) said mortgage will be and/or insurance on said premises, and all recordei! 'n the office of the Register of Dated: April 29. 1938. 1226-30 Dime Bank Bldg. June 3 10 17 24: ______ing been delivered into this Court sums which may be paid by the under­ foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the other sums paid by the undersigned, with, Deeds, Wayne Couny. in Liber 28. Page HOME OWNERS' LOAN Detroit,h Michigan signed at or before said sale for taxes highest bidder of the premises described interest thereon, pursuant to law and to' 84. under date of March 22, 1913. CORPORATION. Mortgagee THIRTEENTH INSERTION for probate and Phila E. Under­ in said mortgage, or so much thereof as the terms of said mortgage, and all legal WILLIAM E. TARSNEY. jnd or insurance on said premises, and aQ 'DATED: May 13. 1938 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE | wood having filed therewith her "ther sums paid by the undersigned, with may be necessary to pay the amount due ; costs, charges and expenses, including an Attorney for Mortgagee as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which ' attorney's fee. which premises are described HOME OWNERS' LOAN 2266 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. .petition praying that administra- ' interest thereon, pursuant to law and to CORPORATION. Mortgagee tion with the will annexed of the terms of said mortgage, and all legal may be paid by the undersigned at or be­ as follows: April 29: May 6 13 20 27; June 3. Defaults having been made (and such , That certain piece or parcel of land JOHN HAL ENGEL said estate be granted to herself I cos,s- charges and expenses, including an fore said sale for taxes and/or insurance 10. 17. 24: July 1 8 15 22. defaults having continued for more lhan • • - attorney s fee, which premises are described on said premises, and all other sums paid . situated in the City of Detroit. County ol , Attorney for Mortgagee ninety days) in the conditions of a cer­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE or some other suitable person: follows: by the undersigned, with interest thereon, Wayne. Michigan, more partcularly de­ 717 Penobscot Building, TENTH INSERTION tain mortgage made by JOHNSON. Gor­ It is ordered. That the fifteenth That certain piece or parcel of land sit- pursuant to law and to the terms of said scribed as: Detroit. Michigan don and Ruth, his wife, ol Detroit. Wayne i Defaults having been made (and such mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and Lot Two Thousand Four Hundred May 13, 20 27; June 3 10 17 24; My i County. Michigan, to HOME OWNERS' | drfaulis having continued for more thsn day of July, next at ten o'clock' the City of Detroit. County of FREDERIC T. HARWARD. Michigan, more particularly de­ expenses, including an attorney's fee. which Twenty-two (2422) Rosedale Park No. 3, a | 1 8 15 22 29: August 5 LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation ‘ ety days) in the conditions of a certain in the forenoon at • said Court, premises are described as follows: subdivision of a part of the west half and Attorney f»>r Mortgagee organized under the laws of the United | scribed as: 1103 Ford Bldg., Detroit. Michigan 'mortgage made by MARY HEIM, of the Room be appointed for proving Lot One______Hundred ___Eight____ (108) and the That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ a part of the northeast quarter ol Section SEVENTH INSERTION States of America, dated May 4. 1936, a City of Detroit. Wavne County. Michi­ Said instrument and hearing said South Half of Lot One Hundred Sever uated in the City of Detroit. County of 14. Town 1 south Range 10 East, Redford recorded in the office of the Register gan. to HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR­ petition. Stroh's Subdivision of that Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ Township, according to the plat thereof re­ NOTTCE OF MORTGAGE SALE Deeds for Wayne County. Michigan. PORATION. a Corporation organized i Claim 644. north of Gratiot Ave- scribed as: corded in Liber 41. page 15 plats. May 8th 1936. in Liber 2909 of Mortgages. der the laws’of the 'United Stales of Am- And it is further Ordered. That n^va Lot Ninety One (91) of Emma J. Pul- DATED: May 13. 1938 Defaults having been made in the con­ Page 59. and said mortgagee having erira (latcd Match 2. 1934. and recorded lamtramck. according to the plat elected under thi a copy of this order be published ther« recorded in Liber 15, page 80 of ford's Subdivision of part of the South HOME OWNERS’ LOAN ditions cf a certain mortgage made by I in the office of the Register of Deeds for Half (’/>) of Section 17. Town 1 South CORPORATION. Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE Casimer C. Miller and Alice Miller, his to declare ihe entire principal and :ued Wayne County. Michigan, on March 9. three successive weeks previous ‘ Plats, Range 12 East, according to the Flat FREDERIC T. HARWARD. wife, of the City of Detroit. Wayne Coun­ interest thereon due. which election 1934. in Liber 2694 of Mortgages. to said time of hearing. in The DATED home ' ownIrs' loan thereof recorded in the office of the Reg­ Attorney for Mortgagee Default* having been made (and -such ty. Michigan, to HOME OWNERS' hereby exercise, pursuant to which there Page 249. and said mortgagee having is claimed to he due and unpaid on said corporation Mortgagee ister of Deeds for Wayne County m Liber 1103 Ford Building. Detroit, Michigan 'defaults having continued for more -than LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation elected under the terms of said mortgage Plymouth Mail, a newspaper . 18 of Plats, page 88. May 20 27; June 3 10 17 24; July 1 i organized under the laws of the United mortgage at the date of this notice for printed and circulating in said J. rusling cutler. principal and interest the sum of Two to declare the entire principal and accrued DATED: May 26th. 1938 8 15 22 29: August 5 12 tain mortgage made by William G. Jaakle States of America, dated November 21. interest thereon due. which election it does County Of Wavne. Attorney for Mortgagee HOME OWNERS' LOAN md Marie Louise Jeakle. his wife, cf the 1935. and recorded in the office of the Thousand Four Hundred Twenty-two hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is EDWARD COMMAND. p'>”"™‘h. Michigan CORPORATION. Mortgagee City of Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan, Register of Deeds for Wayne County. Dollars and- 47/100 ($2,422.47) and no SIXTH INSERTION suit or proceeding at law or in equity claimed to be due and unpaid on said Belanger. Wood. Jacquemain ft Helms so HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPOR- Michigan, on December 7. 1935. in Liber mortgage at the date of this notice for Judge of Probate. 2874 ol Mortgages, on Page 581. and said haying been instituted to recover the debt Attorneys for Mortgagee Lawrence Rothenberg. Attorney t ATI ON, a Corporation organized under secured by said mortgage or any part principal, interest, tax advance and insur­ (A true copy) '1456 Penobscot Building, Detroit. Mich. ' 1801 Dime Bank Bldg.. I the laws cf the United States of America, rp.ortgagee having elected under the terms ance advance the sum of Eight Thousand James H. Sexton. THIRD INSERTION Detroit. Michigan i dated March 1st, 1934. and recordefi in of sard mortgage to declare the entire Nine Hundred Fifty-seven and 36/100 MORTGAGE SALE the office of the Register of Deeds for principal and aocrued interest thereon due, NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the Dollars ($8957.36) and no suit or pro­ Deputy Probate Register. which election it does hereby exercise, power of sale contained in said mortgage PECK ft KRAMER. Default having been made in the terms Wayne County. Michigan, on March 9th. ceeding at law or in equity having been June 10. 17. 24 1934, in Lloer 2694 of Mortgages, on Page pursuant io which there is claimed to be and pursuant to the Statutes of the State Attorneys for Mortgagee and condition of a certain mortgage made due and unpaid on said mortgage at the of Michigan in such case made and pro­ instituted to recover the debt secured by 2902 Union Guardian Bldg.. by the BROWN WELL CORPORATION, 363. and said mortgagee having elected said mortgage or any part thereof; FIRST INSERTION NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE under the terms of said mortgage to de­ date of this notiqc for principal and in­ vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Detroil. Michigan a Michigan corporation, of the City of De­ terest the sum of Four Thousand Five that on July 12th, 1938 at 12:00 o'clock NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the troit. County of Wayne. State of Michigan, clare the entire principal and accrued in­ power of sale contained in said mortgage CON. S. GRYCZKA. Attorney. terest thereon due. which election it does Hundred Ninety-five and 55/100 Dollars. high noon, Eastern Standard Time at the Defaults having been made (and such de­ to the HIGHLAND PARK TRUST ($4,595.55) and no suit or proceeding at and pursuant to the Statutes of the 601 Lawyers Building. Detroit. Mich. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE faults having continued for more than hereby exescise. pursuant to which there southerly or Congress St. entrance to the ! COMPANY, of the City of Highland law or in equity having been instituted to Wayne County Building in the City of State of Michigan in such case made and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ------ninety days) in the conditions .of a certain Park, County of Wayne and State of Mich- is claimed to be due and unpaid on said « w.„, (.h., /™'"'1;;. yOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mortgage at the date of this notice for recover the debt secured by said mort­ Detroit, County of Wayne. Michigan (thi Defaults having been made (and such Defaults having been made (and such mortgage made by JOHN BRYANT and I igan. « corporation organized xnd existing gage or any part thereof; being fhe_place of holding Circuit Court I" • TU.ESDAY' J“ne 2,‘ 1938 defaults having continued for more than defaults having continued for more than EMMA BRYANT, his wife, of the City principal, interest and taxes the sum of under the laws of the State of Michigan, NOW. THEREFORE, 6y virtue of the said County) said mortgage will be'l<’W ,0.C2Ockc KM’ern Standard ninety days) in the conditions of a certain ninety days) in the conditions of a certain of River Rouge. Wayne County. Michigan, dated the Ninth day of April. A.D. 192b. FIVE THOUSAND AND NINETY foreclosed by a sale at public auction to T,me aI ‘he Southerly or Congress Street mortgage made by Dora Goldstein (a mar- mortgage made by josefa Wiecorkowski. to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPOR­ FIVE and 84/100 DOLLARS ($5,095.84) power of sale contained in said mortgage and recorded in the office of the Register and pursuant to the Statutes of the State the highest bidder of the premises described ‘° «he Wayne County Budding in ried woman) of the city of Detroit. Wayne , survivor of herself and Bronislaw Wiecz- ATION. a Corporation organized under of Deeds for the County of Wayne, State and no suit or proceeding at law or in said mortgage, i the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, County. Michigan, to HOME OWNERS’ .orkowski. her deceased husband, a widow. equity having been instituted to recover of Michigan in such case made and pro­ ...... w much thereof »» ... , . - , . : the laws of the United States of America, of Miehigan. on the 15th day of April. vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN may be necessary to pay the amount due Michigan (that being the place of holding LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation | of the City of Detroit. Wayne County, dated October 14. 1933, and recorded in 1926 in Liber 1702 of Mortgages, on the debt secured by said mortgage or any as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which Circuit Court in said County) said mort- organized under the laws of the United Michigan, to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN part thereof: that on MONDAY. July 11. 1938 at 12 the office of the Register of Deeds for , Page 201. on which mortgage there is o’clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at 1 may be paid by the undersigned at or *a8e Wl11 be foreclosed by a sale at public States of America, dated December 3rd. ' CORPORATION, a Corporation organized Wayne County. Michigan, on October 16. claimed to be due and unpaid at gned at or before said sale for taxes of said mortgage to declare the entire prin­ gages. on Page 217. and said mortgagee hereby exercise, pursuant to which there ; now remaining secured by said mortgage, s’clock noon. Eastern Stindard Time at which premises are described as follosirs’ " and/or insurance on said premises, and cipal and accrued interest thereon due. auction to the highest bidder of the prem­ having elected under the terms of said is claimed to be due and unpaid on said I or any part thereof; the Southerly or Congress St. entrance to ises described m said mortgage, or ao much That certain piece or parcel of land all other auma paid by the undersigned, which election it does hereby exercise, pur­ mongage to declare the entire principal mortgage at the date of this. notice for Now. therefore, notice ia hereby given the Wayne County Building, in the City thereof as may be necessary to pay the situated in the City of Detroit, County with interest thereon, pursuant to law suant to which there ia claimed to be due and accrued interest thereon due. which principal and interest and insurance ad­ that by virtue of the poorer of sale con­ of Detroit. County of Wayne. Miehigan amount due aa aforesaid, and any sum or of Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ and to the terms of said mortgage, and and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of election it does hereby exercise, pursuant vance the sum of ONE THOUSAND tained in said mortgage, and pursuant to (tkat being the place of holding Circuit sums which may be paid by the under­ scribed as: all legal coats, charges and expenses, in­ this notice for principal and interest the to which there is claimed to be due and THREE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR ft the statute of the State of Michigan, in Court in said Couaty) said mortgage will signed at or before said sale for taxes ..Lo* (5). Block three (3). Robert cluding an attorney's fee, which premises sum of Three Thousand Four Hundred unpaid on said mongage at the date of this' 84/100 DOLLARS ($1.344.84) and no suh such case made and provided, the under­ be foreclosed by a sale at public auction and/or insurance on said premises, and M. Grindley's Addition to Robert M. are described as follows: Ninety Six and 49/100 ($3496.49) and no notice for principal and interest the turn or proceeding at law or in equity having signed will sal at public auction to the to die highest bidder of the premises de­ all other sums paid by the undersigned, Grindley’s Subdivision of part of Private That certain piece. or parcel___ of land ait- suit or proceeding at law or in equity of Four Thousand Ninety-eight 4 48/100 been instituted to recover the debt secured highest bidder on WEDNESDAY, the scribed in said mortgage, or so much with Interest thereon, pursuant to law Claim #260, lying south of the center of , uated in the City of Detroit, County of having been instituted to recover the debt Dollars ($4098.48) and no suit or proceed­ by said mortgage or any part thereof: 17th day of AUGUST. A. D. 1938. at thereof as may be necessary to pay the and to the terms of said mortgage, and . Boulevard, Springwells. and re- ' Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de- secured by said mortgage or any part ing at law or in equity having been insti­ MOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Standard amount due as aforesaid, and any sum all legal costs, charges and expenses, in­ subdivitron of part of the south portion scribed as: thereof: tuted to recover the debt secured by said power of sale contained in said mortgage Time, at the southerly or Congress Street or sums which may be paid by the cluding an attorney’s fee. which premises of said subdivision, according to the plat Lot Forty-six (46) Harry A. Bell Fern- NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the mongage or any pan thereof: and pursuant to the Statutes of the State entrance to the Wayne County Budding undersigned at or before said sale for taxes are described as follows: thereof recorded in liber #16. page No. 7, dale Gardens Subdivision of Lot Four (4) power of sale contained in said mortgage NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the of Michigan in auch case made and pro­ in the City of Detroit. County of Wayne That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ Plata and part of Lot Five (5) of Plat of Lot and pursuant to the Statutes of the State power of sale contained in said mongage vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN and State of Miehigan (that being the all other sums paid by the undersigned, uated in the City of Detroit. County of DATED: April 1. 1938. (9) of the Shipyard Tract, of Michigan in such case made and pro­ and pursuant to the Statutes of the State that on Menday. August 22. 1938 at 12:00 building wherem the Circuit Court for the with interest thereon, pursuant to law Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ HOME OWNERS' LOAN I City of Detroit. County of Wayne and vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of Michigan in such case made and pro­ o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at the County of Wayne ia held) the premises and to the terms of said mortgage, and all scribed as: CORPORATION. Mortgagee State of Michigan, according to the re­ that on Monday. September 12th. 1938 at vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN southerly or Congress St. entrance to the described in said mortgage, or sufficient legal costs, charges and expenses, includ­ Lot One Hundred Sixty-Two (162) EUGENE G. DONOHOE corded plat thereof as recorded in Liber 12:00 o’clock noon. Eastern Standard that on Tuesday, the 30th day of August. County Building in the City of Detroit. ing an attorney’s fee, which premises are Daniel Subdivision of part of southeast Attorney for Mortgagee thereof, to satisfy said indebtedness with described as follows: 41 of Plats, Page 31, Wayne County Time at the Southerly or Congress Street 1938. at 12:00 o'clock noon. Eastern Stand­ County of Wayne. Michigan (that bong seven per cent (7%) interest and all legal quarter of Section 1, Town 1 South 1226—30 Dime Bank Bldg, Records; together with the hereditaments entrance to the Wayne County Building ard Time at the Southerly or Congress the place for holding Circuit Court in said costa allowed by law and provided for in That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ Range 12 East, Gratiot Township, accord­ Detroit, Michigan and appurtenances thereunto belonging. in the city of Detroit. County of Wayne. Street entrance to the Wayne County County) said mortgage will be foreclosed said mortgage, including attorneys' fees, uated in the City of Detroit. County of ing to the plat thereof recorded in Liber April 8 15 22 29; May 6 13 20 27; .DATED: March 18. 1938. Michigan (that being the place of holding Juno 3 10 17 24; July 1 Building, in the City of Detroit. County by a tale at public auction to the highest which said premises : described■* **as fol­" " Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ 40. page 7 plats. HOME OWNERS' LOAN Circuit Court in said County) said mort­ scribed as: of Wayne. Michigan (that being the place bidder of the premises described in said lows _ r DATED: April 9. 1938 CORPORATION, Mortgagee. gage will be foreclosed by a sale at public of holding Circuit Coun in laid County) mortgage, or so much thereof as may be Land in the City of Detroit. County ol Lot 394 Mulberry Hill Subdivision Num­ HOME OWNERS' LOAN TWELFTH INSERTION I ARTHUR J. ABBOTT. auction to the highest bidder of the premises said mongage will be foreclosed by a sale necessary to pay the amount due as afore­ Wayne. State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot ber One. of the North Half of the South CORPORATION. Mortgagee Attorney for Mortgagee described in said mortgage, or so much at public auction to the highest bidder said. and any sum or sums which may be No. Fifteen (15) Wagner's Field Avenue Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section FREDERIC T. HARWARD 600 Buhl Building, Detroit, Michigan thereof as may be necessary to pay the of the premises described in said mortgage, paid by the undersigned at or before said Subdivision of part of S. E. ’4 of Sec. 21. 16. Town 1 South. Range 11 East. Green­ Attorney for Mortgagee Mar 25: Apr 1 8 15 22 29; May 6 amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or or so much thereof as may be necessary tale for taxes and/or insurance on said T. 1 S. R- 12 E.. according to the plat field Township (now City of Detroit).- 1103 Ford Building, Detroit, Michigan 13. 20 27; June 3 10 17 auma which may be paid by the under­ to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and premises, and all other sums paid by the thereof aa recorded in Liber 34. Page 75 Wayne County, Michigan, according to April 15. 22. 29; May 6. 13. 20, 27; NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE signed at or before said sale for taxes June 10 17 24; July 1 8 any sum or sums which may be paid by undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant of PUts. the record plat thereof aa recordad in 1 and/or insurance on said premises, and all the undersigned at or before said sale for to law and to the toms of said mortgage, Dated: May 10. 1938. Liber 34 Page 12 of Plats. Contrary to popular beliefs, other sums paid by the undersigned, with taxes and/or insurance on said premises, LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. Defaults having been made in the con­ and all legal coats, charges and expenses, HIGHLAND PARK TRUST DATED: May 6th. 1938 Attorney for Mortgagee, ditions of a certain mortgage made bv sharks do not have to turn on interest thereon, pursuant to law and to and all other sums paid by the uxder- including an attorney's fee, which premises COMPANY. Mortgagee. HOME OWNERS' LOAN 1801 Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. wMA.NA8°" AND their backs in order to bite. the terms of said mortgage, and all legal signed, with interest thereon, pursuant to are described as follows: LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. costs, charges and expenses, including an CORPORATION. Mortgagee rfA MANA8ON. his wife, of the City of law and to the terms of said mongage, and That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ Attorney for Mortgagee. Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan, to attorney's fee. which premises are described all legal coats,' charges and expenses, in­ uated in the City of River Rouge, County A. L. CLOTFELTER. Attorney MORTGAGE SALS Sir Robert Hatfield once esti­ as follows: 1801 Dime Bank Building. 834 Peaobscot Bldg., Detroit. Michigan tion w loan o pora cluding an attorney’s fee, which premises of Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ Detroit. Michigan . E ? ”-^- . « R - mated that the world loses more That certain piece or parcel of land ait- are described as follows: scribed as: May 13, 20 27; June 3 18 17 24; July May 6 13 20 27; June 3 10 17 24; Corporation organized uated in the City of Detroit, County of July 1 8 15 22 29. ?*,2“W7 th* UnJud 8tat» of America, than $2,500,000,000 annually That certain piece or parcel of land Bit- Los No. Oae Hundred Thirty-eight (138) 1 8 15 22 29; August 5 January 13th, igj®. through the corroaion of steeL Page 10 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, June 17, 1938 FOR SALE — Bicycle, like new. I TRUCKING Guards, electric head and tail [ Miscellaneous For general cement work or lights. Cost $37.50, will sell for | trucking service, call John Ja- Take Bushels Of Classified. Ads $15.00. 1715 E. Ann Arbor Trail. BARGAIN cobs, phone 339-W. . 32-tf-c Peter Miller Farm. ltc 1927 Ford coupe. Model T in first MEMORIALS COMPLETE FOR SALE—Will sell my con- j FOR— SALE—Gentle pony; also~ | class condition.,, Driven„ only 10,-, By Joseph L. Amet & Son, Ann Fish From Lake For Sale tract to my home for $400 cash. saddle, cheap. Cow, to freshen .000 miles. Motor excellent. Good Arbor, Michigan, established 19- 5-room house, lot 100x107. Ad-' soon. DeLaval separator. Milk tires a11 around. Price $50.00 cash. 04. Michigan’s largest manufact­ Over 100 bushels of suckers, CHASSIS FOR SALE—1937 Motorola car dress 21711 Oxford, Farming- j cooler. Jersey milk. Whipping > Phone Plymouth 113.______lt-p urers of World’s best Granite and carp, pike and black bass were radio, cheap. Phone 9170. lt-c ton, Michigan.______lt-p | cream, 50 cents per quart. E. V. PAPER HANGING Marble. Visit our plant and taken from Newburg lake last Jolliffe, 400 Beck road, oppo- Also painting, inside and out by I show-room. Free transportation. week when the county drained FOR SALE—Outboard motor. FOR SALE—First class 14-foot! site golf course. Phone 7156F11. experienced man. 448 Roe street. No obligation. Ben R. Gilbert, 959 LUBRICATION Price $10.00. 1735 Joy road speed boat, and 14-horsepower I Penniman avenue, Plymouth. the lake for the purpose of layihg ' yoa atielc So tie outboard motor. Will sell rea-1. lt-p ______39-tf-c the trunk line sewer across the near Sheldon. ____111? BEAUTY SERVICE bottom of the lake. The sewer job alter 60. let FOR SALE—A good six-tube sonable. Call at 1142 South I 90% F.H.A. LOANS. For this dis­ If your hair is not becoming to F Motorola car radio. Reasonable. Main.______lt-p j For Rent trict available. Acme Mortgage will serve all of the various coun­ it be boeewee yon and Investment company, you, you should be coming to us. ty institutions in this part of 25c Apply 230 Plymouth road, lt-p FOR SALE—25-lb. ice box, $2.50 Northville. Michigan 40-tf-c Genuine Gabrieleen Permanents, Wayne county as well as the to. »ot be- FOR SALE—"Utenco” electric and a 50-lb. ice box, $5.00. Both FOR RENT—Garage near depot. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Finger Waves, city of Plymouth and Northville. ironer, foot control. In good in good condition. Claude 822 Mill street.______lt-c WASHING MACHINES and va­ shampoos, marcelling, manicures. with every ■ yon baye to. Truesdell, 42863 Cherry Hill When the water had receded to condition. Very cheap. Phone FOR RENT—Comfortable 2-room cuum Cleaners repaired. Phone Ruth Thompson, Modern shop, such an extent that the fish were 7L______-At? road.lt-p furnished apartment. 168 Un-I 160. Electric Motor Shop. 382 324 North Harvey. Phone 669. floundering in shallow spots, oil change. Life Iwoeir Hen FOR SALE—Alfalfa and 'tim­ FOR SALE—2 cows, 3 18-months- ion street. lt-p Ann street. 23tfc Open evenings. 1 t-c dozens of men and boys waded guarantee* $200 othy hay. 823 Canton Center old Jersey heifers; also 2 3-day- FOR RENT—Kitchenette apart- I DEAD or ALIVE! BICYCLES into the mud and gathered up New and used. Complete stock of Drive in T oday. a moefeh to re­ road, near Cherry Hill road. old calves. Lee Martin, corner ment. Call at 1142 South Main , Farm animals collected prompt- hundreds of good sized fish. lt-c Ann Arbor and McClumpha street. __ lt-p , ly. Sunday service. Phone COL- quality bicycles in all sizes. Low­ Bushel baskets, market baskets tire oc, more if FOR SALE—Atwater-Kent cab­ roads.lt-p FOR RENT—Large bedroom.) LECT to Ann Arbor 2-2244. Cen- est prices. Expert repairing on and sacks were used. It is esti-: 24-HOUR suitable for two people. 1062 j tral Dead Stock Company. 12tfc all makes. Everything for the bi­ you arrange for it. inet radio, 3 window screens. FOR SALE—Jersey Holstein cycle; tires, parts, accessories. mated that more than a hundred ' TOW SERVICE Send for booklet. 1408 Sheridan, phone 407-J. cow, 4 years old. Due next Church street.______lt-p I SINGER SEWING MACHINES Reliable Bicycle Shop, 21532 bilshels of fish were carried away. I __ lt-P week. Jerry Regentik, 2 la miles FOR RENT—5-room house, rent1 and Singer vacuum cleaners. Grand River, in Redford. Open in addition to all of those taken FOR SALE—15 acres of hay. In­ west of Plymouth on Macum- S25.00 month. Inquire 1035 Hoi-’ Sales, parts, service. All makes evenings, 7:30.______30-10t-p away in sacks. j Replacement quire of Mrs. Fred Schroder, ber road near Territorial, lt-p brook avenue. lt-p ’ repaired. 200 South Main street. Some bass in the lake weighed Call Plymouth 304. BILL, THE BARBER three and four pounds. Many of t Harold J. Curtis 201 Elizabeth street, Walled FOR SALE—3 lots 150x50 feet. FOR RENT—Furnished three- H-P He’s wailing for you- around on parts for all cars. Local Manager Lake. ____ 40^2-p Hillmer subdivision. Small room house. Inquire 976 Carol i WOOL WANTED Penniman avenue to cut of! those the fish were carried down stream FOR SALE—Good 5-ycar-old down .payment . and terms. | avenue. ------lt-p will .pay . highest„ market price. . locks and shave off that tough when the drainage gates were 583 W. Ann Arbor Trail work horse; also turkey eggs. , opened. Il will probably be a Office 39-W Write Pauline Cobb, 29 Central FOR RENT—Sleeping room and Phone or write us before you sell I beard. He can do it without “pull- month before the lake is refilled. Residence 332 Walter PostifT. second hoi^sc' Apartments, Lansing. 40t3-c furnished apartment. Private Vreeland Fur Co.. Walled Lake, ’ jns” your whiskers out and he Plymouth _south of U.S.-12 on Lilley ro3S. FOR SALE A-B gas stove and------entrance. 461 Jener Place, --lt-p Michigan.------Phone 44-F2._------______.i can make your hair look just as FOR SALE—Electric fence that’ gas plate; also 1931------Model A FOR RENT—5-room modern PAINTING and DECORATING good as any barber along Fifth Miss W. J. Rice of Winnipeg. Connecticut General is safe and dependable. See Ir-1 Ford tudor, in good condition. apartment, furnished or un- Estimates gladly given. Work ! avenue in New York. See Bill. Manitoba, arrived Tuesday to be Replacement vin Hall. highway, 1 , Before Saturday noon. 615 So. furnished. Inquire 1017 Hoi- guaranteed. 11420 Arden avenue, I the _Barber. ____ 39 t3-p the guest a few weeks of her Life I nsurance Company i', miles south of Ford road. 1 brother. Dr. Rice and family. 38-t3-p Harvey _str£ct.______lt-p brook street. lt-c, Rosedale Gardens!. Kennedy and I ’ IN MEMORIAM FOR SALE—75-pound capacity FOR RENT—House. 3 rooms and Monerciff. __ 34-tf-c | In loving memory of our deaf ice box and kitchen cabinet; bath: full basement: modern SPECIAL mother. Ella A. Flagg, who Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thatcher Parts also 1931 Ford coupe: will conveniences. 9718 Horton avc- Mondavs and Tuesdays, machine- tered into life eternal on June and daughter. Velma, spent the Arc and Acetylene Welding trade coupe for pigs, heifers ,nue- Newburg. lt-p k.ss permanents. $4.00. Effie “A" 16. 1937. week-end at Wineman's Lakeside PHONE 74 or good cow. 336 West Ann FOR RENT or SALE—Cottage at Beauty Salon. 200 South Main Rather than see us weep, she golf and country club, as guests 876 Fralick St. Arbor street. lt-p Wolverine lake. W. F. Taylor, .street? Phone 338.______lt-c would come back to us. although of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rass- GENERAL REPAIRING meant leaving the beautiful mussen. PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN FOR SALE—Young team, two 1614 Northville road. Route 3. ANNOUNCING a New SERVICE and'"Eoud. In the bright country of all kinds______and three years old. Three-_ ,----r-y- ' In Plymouth, window cleaning, whcrc she went, not for hen sake Tripoli and the Balkans year-old broke to work. Well FOR RENT, —.. Three. . , , . «««...storm sashes removed, screens snouiushould sausad tvuiatears lunfall-—she who I the scenes of the first use < matched team. J. Schultz, 35385 rooms for light housekeeping, hung, house cleaning, interior has reached the ultimate of hap- planes in warfare, Use The Mail Want Ads Cylinders line bored Five Mile road, one mile west no children, reasonable rent. :lnd exterior. Free estimates. piness. would we recall her to _of Farmington _road._ ___lt-p Congenial surroundings. In- ph„ne 7145F5.__ 38-tf-c ,,neeriain earthly fate! i FOR SALE—Fordson tractor, °“jr£.172 MiUS Stree‘ Phl",ne -----A CERTIFIED “MEDIUM Sleep sweetly, little mother, C. H. DONALDSON John Deere plow, single 18- -'fee Rev. Lenelle Richard. 1266 No. ’til that morning hour when glor­ inch and disc: all completely FOR RENT-Attractively fur- Huron. Ypsilanti. Phone 1624-DV ious the sun will break upon the Cor. Ford and Beck Road re-conditionedm-rnnn 11 innnn thisthic spring.c rt rimer D.T) nished 3-room apartment: ac- Readings daily. Sunday service, hill! Then rise, and lift the latch Saturdays Special Telephone 7130F23 I. Elliott, 1727 Ann Arbor road, commodate four people; avail- 7^5. Ladies' Literary club, 218 for us! phone 710QF5.______lt-p able now for summer occu- No Washington. All welcome, Mrs. Homer Burton FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, pancy. $35. Inquire Dickerson 2tpd J Mrs. Arthur L. Mills $4.00: kitchen chairs, 50 cents hardware, Farmington.___ lt-p PHOTO-FINISHING each: 50-lb. ice box, $3.50; 2 FOR RENT—5 rooms, fully ' At last! All your snapshots in The amount of time and money 25-lb. ice boxes, $2.50 each: screened; finished and papered natural color. Amazingly beauti- needed to cure minimal tubercu­ Community Auction! Oak dresser, $3.00. 37886 Plym­ inside: water and toilet inside;, ful. Roll developed, 8 natural col- losis. a stage at which no symp­ CUP CAKES outh road. lt-p June 15 to September 15. $100.1 Or prints only 25 cents. Reprints toms are apparent, is much less IT IS EVERYBODY’S SALE FOR SALE—16-foot steel boat, Will consider year round ten-1 3 eents each. Mail to Natural Col- than the amount of time and air chamber on each end, $35 ant. Call Mrs. C. A. Schauble, j Or .Photo, R-38, Janesville, Wis- money needed to cure advanced There will be a Community Auction, corner of Plymouth boat in first class condition. 15450 Meadow Green, corner consin. 39-t4-p tuberculosis.—Michigan Tubercu­ and Wayne Roads Only $25 cash. See Harvey Five Mile and Farmington LAWN WORK—PHONE 344-J losis association. _____ Your Choice Springer, 351 West Liberty or roads, or Mr. Innis, Mt. Airy, we have good black dirt and 24 Doz. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22rd. call 662-J.lt-p roadhouse, Lakeland, Michigan. sod and do fining, grading, sod- of Kinds at FOR SALE—New and rebuilt lt-p ding, seeding, top dressing, etc. Still Selling wring anything you have to sell by 10 a. m Good buyers for motors; re-winding and repair­ Our work can not be improved everything. I have for this sale good farm work horses, ing of all makes. Wholesale to Wanted and we refer you to our many good cows, pigs, poultry, grain, hay. etc. Refreshments sold dealers. All work guaranteed. satisfied customers. William Wel­ Bulk Seeds Plan now to include one of our deli­ on the grounds. Phone 160. Electric Motor Shop. WANTED—Housework to do by ler. 33-tf-c EVERYTHING SOLD UNDER COVER______382 Ann street.23-tf-c day or hour. Inquire at 634 Ir­ ATTENTION at wholesale cious layer cakes on your Sunday FOR SALE or Rent—A seven- vin. lt-p Wanted, good clean used furni­ TERMS CASH room house at 1217 West Ann WANTED—Washings to do at my ture. Pay cash or exchange. Auc­ PRICES menu—Several varieties to select Arbor; full basement; two-car home or part time house work. tion sale last Tuesday each garage. Inquire John Dayton, 375 Roe street.______lt-p month. Private sales anytime. from. BERT KAHRL & SON attorney; across from park or WANTED—^Second hand cook Terms, cash. Harry C. Robinson, Try our prices on HARRY C. ROBINSON, Auctioneer 12215 Middle Belt road, owner. stove or oil stove for use in a auctioneer. 857 Penniman ave- nue. Phone 203-W.____ lJuly-’38 | fencing—all kinds PRIVATE 8A1.ES Phone 7142-P5 FOR SALE—Barred Rock broil­ destitute home. Phone 233-M. Itp COOKIES, 2 doz. 25c, Saturdays. ers. 27 cents per pound, alive WANTED—A little girl to board, DANCING SCHOOL — Dancing, or dressed. Also Leghorn broil­ between age of 3 to 11 years. taught by appointment by the ers, 24 cents per pound, aver­ Phone 380-J. lt-p Dancing Baileys, formerly on the age 2 to 3 pounds. Clyde Ma- WANTED—Washings and iron­ stage and exhibiting for the lead­ The Plymouth tevia, 9068 Hix road, Plymouth. ings to do at my home. Phone ing ballrooms of the country. GIVE MOTHER MORE EASE FOR SALE—Farm near North­ 131. 936 West AnnArbor street. Teachers of fancy, ballroom and Feed Store Sanitary Bakery ville. 50-acre young orchard; WANTED—Good home for an tap dancing. It will be worth WITH A PAIR OF modern house, other buildings. your while to give us an inter­ 583 W. Ann Arbor Tr. Beautiful location. Write for elderly woman while daughter view. Located at 132 Randolph 926 Penniman Avenue Phone 382 particulars, owner, 1913 East takes vacation. Address Box 79. street, Northville. Phone 35-J. Grand Boulevard, Detroit, lt-p care of Plymouth Mail. lt-p FOR SALE~Rhode Island pull- WANTED—Young lady would ets. 3 months old. 65 cents like to ride with some one leav each: also 25 chickens, two ing Detroit 5:00 or 5:30 p.m. months old, 40 cents each; spe- Phone 65-J. lt-p Another BARGAIN Event this Week-end. cial on broilers, 25 cents per .... pound. C. Matevia, 9068 Hix WANTED—Tuo high school girls would like house work or care Here are a Few o£ our many money Savers road. Plymouth. ______lt-p of children during the summer FOR SALE—2 pair canaries, now vacation. Call at 879 Forest nesting, cheap: also one lovely avenue nr 344 Amelia. lt-p CORN FED, U. S. CHOICE STEER BEEF Pet or Carnation brown horse hide robe with tall 1 QC green plush lining: sacrifice for WANTED—Girl, college student. cans quick sale: one pair of horse desires full or part time em­ MILK Jh blahkets free with sale. Phone ployment. Good typist and’pen­ Pot Roast it. 3 _280-W. ______14-c man. Box 99. c o Plymouth Here is real honest value, con­ FOR SALE—1938 Plymouth De­ Mail. 39-t2-c sidering this extra high quality."21.<» Corn Flakes? luxe touring 4-door. This car WANTED—Married woman or Kellogg’s family size pkg. ’ is carefully broken in: an ideal widow for permanent position. car for vacation trip, save Experience unnecessary. Ex­ All meat, boneless tied Modernistic cream pitcher free $150.00. Mastick's garage. 705 ceptional opportunity. Write with purchase of another pkg. 10 Ann Arbor at South Main. Box LT-2. care of Plymouth Phone 540-W.______It - p Mail. lt-p Pork Roast lb. FOR SALE—Modern two-story lb. America’s Smartest JTalking Shoes Go Places Comfortab*" brick veneer home of 6 rooms WANTED — Floor sanding and style butts. and bath: breakfast nook, oak filling floors. Old floors made Repeating last week’s special Crisco 19 floors, weather stripped: newly I to look like new. Quick service, WILLOUGHBY BROS. reasonable. Estimates free. Call because we sold out too early. 23 decorated: full basement: hot | Grosse Pointe Quality Walk-Over Boot Shop - - Plymouth air heat, stoker attachment: , Otto Kipper, phone 7121F4 or side drive: two-car garage: [ see me at 38450 Five Mile road, F.H.A. mortgage: paved street. I near Newburg road. 29tfc Boneless, home hickory smoked gtf Preserves 4 J1 Lot 90x135. beautifully land­ scaped. This property must be I seen to be appreciated. Owner I Lost Cottage Rolls lb1 must move to Detroit on ac-1 Sugar cured, 2 lb. average. count of business. Shown LOST—Yellow kitten. child's A Foot or A Carload appointment only. G. A. Bake- pet. Vicinity South Main street BLUE RIBBON MALT well. 38105 Plymouth road.' and Hartsough. Swain. 1162 S. Phone 616-W. 39-t2-c1 Main street. lt-c Grade one FULL 3-lfe. CAN Sausage Fresh The Best and the Most 95< Hamburg Home made 2129c MR. FARMER- Woodbury’s We Are the Authorized Dealer For FACIAL SOAP bars International Harvester Co. Armour’s Star Meyers Water Systems Pork Chops 21 24 oz. Fresh rib end cuts. it,lb. cans Prime Electric Fencing Tomato Juice 2 17‘ Fresh home dressed frying Hudson Barn Equipment Sunshine Fig Bars 2^ 2SC Goodyear Tractor Tires Chickens Cellophane pkg. Two pound average. lb. 29 Garden Tools, Lawn Tools Sunland Toasted You’ll Find Our LUMBER Hand Pressure Sprayers Veal or RICE 4 oz. Both Right Up To Specifications Arsenic Lead Lamb Steak 25< Wheat 5 oz. for WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF Moisture proof cellophane pkgs. 15 Machine sliced1 shoulder. lb. PHONE 385 HEAVY HARDWARE AND FARM MACHINEFY PARTS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER 849 Call 293. Next to tbe PURITY MARKET For Prompt Roe Lumber Co. Theater Delivery 445 Amelia Street Plymouth A. R. WEST, Inc. For Quality & Economy Phfiiwi ISA KM R- R£ Ftnawith