T 1 The Plymouth Mail Vol. SO, No. 37 Plymouth, Michigan Friday, May 27, 1938 $1.50 Per Year in Advance Will Be Speaker First Christian Science Edifice In local Editor&ues Statement At Commencement Dog License Fees Michigan Marks Fortieth Anniversary Plymouth Will Honor Its War Dead Declaring He is Not Candidate Will Be Due In In Extensive Two-Day Program For Governor,! But Hits Murphy Month Of June Of Memorial Day Services Number Of Animals Plymouth Editor-Legislator Please Do Not Walter Nichol To Be Will Be Checked Forget! Speaker In Rites At Says Federal Government Has Been By Police In July Unfair To StateyWith Cash There have been several con­ | Presbyterian Church Chief of Police Vaughan Smith tributions received at The Mail .(By^?R. EATON) announced this week that fees office towards the purchase of Plymouth will pay tribute to building material so that kindly its war dead with extensive ser­ Because of the fact that soiliany requeslifhave come to me dur­ for dog licenses would be ac­ vices over Memorial day week­ cepted beginning June 1 and con­ neighbors can help Harry Gra­ end. ing the past few months from all parts of Michigan to become a tinuing throughout the month. ham build a shelter for his four candidate for Governor, it is only proper that I make public my posi­ He warned that every dog in little step-children left mother­ The program was completed tion pertaining to the forthcoming campaign. I realize that these Plymouth must be licensed as a less by the fire which destroyed this week with the announcement requests are largely due to the fact that I have regarded it my public protective measure and that the their home recently. It will be that the Rev. Walter Nichol, pas­ duty, as a member of the state legislature, to call to the attention of police department would make a recalled that the mother per­ tor of the Presbyterian church, Michigan citizens the deplorable condition of state affairs and be­ thorough check on the number of ished in the flames. But many would be the speaker at services cause I have suggested ways to restore at least a semblance of de­ dogs and their owners in July. more dollars are needed. What to be held at the church at 11:00 cent, fair government. •* Licenses purchased during June the father is doing is one of the a.m. Sunday. Naturally, anyone would like to be governor of Michigan. But cost one dollar; thereafter the finest things that any man ever : The Ex-Service Men’s club has I am compelled to work long hours to keep my small business going DEAN W. W. WHITEHOUSE fee is $1.50. did. Will you not please con­ | announced that it will hold a and to make enough money to pay the wages of my employes and „ x ... , . , „ . „ | The licenses are good for one tribute something to help keep special Memorial day commemor­ the ever increasing tax burden. Because of these facts I do not see Prominent Michigan educator, year The police canvass in july ation meeting at Jewell and this family together? If you do I Blaich hall at 10:00 a.m. Sunday how I can afford to give the-time for such a campaign as one would selected to give address. See ar- wjjj be made to determine if not aid in this way, and if he be required to make. Even if one did win the nomination, it would tide on school page. , every dog is licensed. The depart- I after which the veterans will be necessary to oppose a candidate who can dip his hands into the is not able to build a little new I march to the Presbyterian church ______.— — ! ment maintains a complete file home in the place of the one for services. biggest campaign slush fund ever dumped into the state. ' on all dogs in the city. Pasteur that burned, the children will The way for its use is now being paved with smooth, soft-spoken treatments for persons bitten by ! The Memorial day program words. A subtle pre-election campaign is being conducted to make have to be placed in some pub­ Monday will feature an address ! dogs infected with rabies now lic institution and YOU will by City Attorney Arlo Emery, the people belie.ve we now have an “honest government”. Mayflower Opens j can be obtained without going have to bear their entire sup­ But what are the facts? 1 out of Plymouth, Chief Smith high ranking official of the While the Governor is telling the people of Michigan that it is port. But why do that, when United States reserve army. i said, by arrangements with local such a good step-father as The program will be held un­ the “welfare load” which has unbalanced the state budget, he knows Renovated Cafe ■ doctors. The serum is held by Harry Graham is willing to that if there had been the slightest attention given to the appropria- I the police department. der the auspices of the Ex-Ser­ (Continued on Page Two) * carry the entire burden, if you vice Men’s club and Beals post The Hotel Mayflower opened I Last year there were several *fhis year, 1938, marks the will but just give him a little of the American Legion and will its renovated Cafe Mayflower cases of rabies, he said, and on 40th anniversary of the organiza­ lift over the hill he is now take place at 10:00 a.m. Monday this week on the main floor, cor- I one occasion an infected dog bit Hobby Show Is tion of First Church of Christ. climbing. in Kellogg park. ner of Main street and Ann Arbor j seven persons who had to under­ Scientist. Plymouth. The first Daughters of America are re­ Free Text Books And Mill Increase street in the space fortngrly oc-1 go the treatment for prevention. meeting of the members was held quested to meet at the high cupied by the grill. City Treasurer Charles Garlett Big Success in’Safford hall, which is now part school at 9:30 Monday forenoon The cafe, which will be open I said that licenses had been issued of the Blunk building on Main School Board Gets so they may join in the Memorial In Assessments Will Be Sought from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., will fo_r ttie last^ fiscal year* for 109 The Plymouth Civic- committee street, on April 26, 1898. Mrs. day parade. serve full course dinners in addi­ vaccinated dogs and 217 dogs i and the hobby show committee Mariette Hough and Mrs. Hattie The line of march for the pro­ tion to a la carte service. The which were not vaccinated. The I wishes to thank all those whose Baker of Plymouth and Miss M. Option For Sale gram will form at Plymouth high room has been re-decorated, with revenue, which amounted to , efforts made the hobby show Louise Markham, formerly of school to continue to the park In School Election On June 13 walls of gray rising from maroon about $375, was turned over to I such a wonderful success. Plymouth and now living in De­ by way of Main street. William and black baseboards to a - pale the city’s general fund. ! They wish to express their troit are present members whp- Renner will be the grand mar­ Extra Levy Will Go blue ceiling. The windows have, Chief Smith . reminded. dog~ , appreciation especially to all helped in the organization. Of Leach Home shal. Sterling Eaton will serve Honor Guest At been equipped with Venetian ' owners that their animals would committee chairmen, who were Meetings continued in Safford Into Building hall until January 9, 1899 when a as master of ceremonies. \D^troit Banquet blinds i be subject to quarantine during in charge of special booths, to $12,000 Price Set The Rev. Stanford S. Closson And Site Fund t,, ' m!July and August when the dogs I Captain Thumme and the Boy downstairs location was secured will deliver the invocation, to be Miss Hildur Carlson, with thJ room formerly known as ‘he I Scouts, the high school for its which was also suitable for For Proposed splendid cooperation and the fine reading room purposes. This loca­ followed by community singing School district electors will be other members of the state board coffee room. This popular render- ?aVn On7?eash are jte Of Addition of the national anthem accomp­ of the Michigan Federation of vous for Plymouth residents and • lea h‘ efforts of the band, to Strasen’s tion later became the D.U.R. anied by the high school band. asked to decide three questions Business and Professional Wo­ orchestra, and to Miss Florence waiting room and is now occu­ at the June 13 election, the board visitors will serve breakfast, The Board of Education an­ Mayor Hondorp will introduce men’s clubs, was an honor guest luncheon and dinner with a full Stader for her entertaining pied by the Coolman service the speaker of the day, Mr. of education announced Tuesday. at a dinner at the Hotel Sjatler • scissor silhouettes. station. nounced Tuesday that it had ob­ The questions will concern pro­ variety of sandwiches and bever­ I The committees deeply appre­ tained an option on the former Emery. Friday evening. May 20<£p£eced- ages from 6:30 a.m. until mid Miss Buzzard On July 23, 1899 the first Afterward there will be a mu­ posals to supply free text books ing the formal opening of the ciate the fine spirit of friendliness Christian Science lecture in Leach place, now owned by Mrs. and to increase the, tax assess­ night. : evidenced on every side, and feel William Wood, which is ad­ sical program by the high school ment one mill for property and 21st annual convention of the Clair Maben, manager, also Plymouth was given by Judge W. octette and the band and a read­ state federation, in Detroit, May sure that all those who worked G. Ewing of Chicago. "Since that jacent to the Plymouth high ing of the Gettysburg Address by building purposes. urged diners to take full advan- Wins Scholarship ! for the success of the hobby show school. 21 and 22. Detroit entertained the tage of the parking facilities. time it has been the custom of Annabelle Brown. The board’s resolution, on annual convention for the fourth i will be doubly repaid in the re- the church to give one, and more Should the board take up the The solemn echoes of taps and which the voters will pass, fol­ time in the history of the organ­ across the street from the hotel' Miss Doris Buzzard, Plymouth i wards of interest and in the in­ recently two, free lectures each option the price would be $12,000. lows: in the Ann Arbor street parking high school junior, who recently spiration created. a benediction by Captain Alder ization. Mayor Richard W. Read­ lot. won honors for this city in state year to which the public is cord­ The site, the board explained, will bring Plymouth’s Memorial “1. Shall school district No. 1 ing gave the welcome. debating contests through her ially invited. would furnish ample room for ex­ day services to a close as the Frl. of Plymouth and Northville -j^Miss Carlson, past president of successes, has won a speech At a board of directors meeting pansion which is needed badly veterans solemnly place wreaths townships, Wayne county, Mich­ on December 6, 1899 the need of at the present time. in honor of Plymouth fighters igan, supply, free of charge, text­ The Plymouth club, has been cor­ scholarship for the summer tmi responding secretary of the state at the University of Denv^rShe AlumniBanquet a church building was discussed. The board now has a refjuest who lost their lives in the ser­ books to its pupils in grades Trotting Matinee The northwest corner of Main placed with the Federal Govern­ vice of their country. kindergarten to eight, inclusive? federation. is one of 20 girls throughout the United States to be awarded this and Amelia streets was purchased ment for consideration of an ad­ “2. Shall the tax limitation distinction. ’Friday, June 24 and later sold because a more dition to the school if it should provided in Section 21, Article X On The Fourth central location was secured. On be granted, a suitable site, sucri of the Constitution be increased Maccabees To _____ She has the choice of special- i Friday evening, June 24, has April 10, 1902 the present site as the Leach place, would be re­ Legion Meeting in school district No. 1 Frl., Plym­ AtA. a meeting~ of .theua Northville- Sizing in either dramatic or de- i been fixed as the date for the at the corner of Main and Dodge quired in order to have the addi­ outh and Northville townships, Wayne county fair board Monday j s ^id^'upoTS ! annual Plymouth high school streets was purchased. Contracts tion constructed. Wayne county. Michigan for a night, approval was given for a fi t 4 v 1 alumni association banquet, ac- for the church edifice, containing Under a WPA project, it was period of one (1) year, 1938, to Honor Daughters Fourth of July racing matinee -J , , 1 cording to President Stephen a reading room and directors’ said, the present property could Big Success one and six-tenths percent of the at the fair grounds under the . award? are maoe only j Horvath, who spent the week-end room, were let on March 30, 1903. i be made to supply six additional assessed valuation of all the Plymouth Hive No. 156 of the sponsorship of the trotting race ‘°,^'^^ school Jumor students at the h> me of his parents in this The corner stone was laid June ' class rooms and more than double Blue and white silken banners property in the district? Maccabees will hold its annual committee. Details for the event \nd to wln one of the scholar- . city. Ivlr. Horvath, who is em- 17, 1903 at 6:00 o’clock in the ; the capacity for girls' physical of a score of American Legion “3. Shall school district No. 1 mother and daughter banquet in will be worked out in the immed-;“ a" outstanding distinc- ! ployed in Detroit, states that the morning. Two Northville mem­ I training facilities. I posts in Oakland and Wayne Frl. of Plymouth and Northville Jhwell and Blaich hall, Wednes­ iate future, states Secretary Day- tl0n- ^ le P‘ans ‘° leave for Den­ officials hope to make this year’s bers walked to Plymouth for this counties were massed with the townships. Wayne county, Mich­ day evening, June 1, at 6:30. Lady ton Bunn of the board. I as ” a5 the ,sch0.01 tarm ’n event just the kind of a reunion service because the interurban } red. white, and blue "Old Glory” , -j j Plymouth ends, returning m the cars did not run at such an early igan, assess, collect, and place in Ethel Micol has consented to take The directors also considered fall t0 completc her higg school i that all of the former graduates | in Kellogg park last Sunday, the building and site fund one charge of the dinner and Lady will enjoy. The program has not hour. The dedication of the More Honors Come making the 17th district Amer- Elizabeth Smith, the dining room. the problem of providing addi- i yet been completed, he states, church followed on October 25, I Scan Legion convention, a color­ mill on the taxable property in tional space for exhibits and 1903 and services have been held said district during the year An interesting program has been stock entries. So many inquiries but it will be announced soon, ful event. 1938?” arranged by Lady Hattie White, j He is anxious to be advised as regularly since organization. Sunshine and warm weather and all Maccabees, their mothers have been received that the to any changes of addresses of As the Sunday school member­ To Miss Schultz favored the Legionnaires who Only qualified voters can in­ board feels some action is neces­ ship increased, the need for more dicate their opinion on the sub­ and daughters, are given a cor­ Butter And Egg • high school graduates and re- "^^iss Katherine Schultz was in- had invited state officers from dial invitation to attend and help sary to make provision for what 1 quests former students to write room was supplied in 1925 by fin­ various cities in Michigan to ap­ jects. On proposals one and two, promises to be the greatest num­ ishing a room in the basement. , itiated into Delta Sigma Rho, na­ only parents of children who are make this one of the outstand- , him at 2051 West Grand Boule­ pear on the program which fol­ social events of the year, ber of exhibits the fair ever had. vard, Detroit, if they know of This year. 1938, on account of tional honorary speech society, lowed memorial services and an between the ages of five and 19 ; Man Goes In River any changes that have been made continued growth in the Sunday j last Friday evening at a formal exhibition drill by the Cook Nel­ years or owners of property as- ! £*ady Micol would be glad to ■ in the past year. school, which receives children I banquet at the Michigan Union son Drum and Bugle corps of srssed for school taxes can vote. I haXe J™ telephone her for reset- New Eating Place To It wasn’t just scrambled eggs, only up to 20 years of age, it has in Ann Arbor^she was one of Pontiac. Delegates came from Eoth classes of voters must be „Ions- Qggn In Newburg but foaming eggs that for a few been necessary to install a new seven students admitted to the Bay City, Grand Rapids, Flint, over 21 years old. American cit-I The guards are asked to please minutes boiled Tuesday after- heating and air-conditioning Michigan chapter of the society Lapeer, Kalamazoo, Holland, izer.s. residents of the school dis-1 note the following item: They are< _ . . , . _ , .noon in the waters of the Rouge WillDiscusT plant so that the entire basement and was eligible for membership Jackson, Detroit and numerous trict and registered voters. 1 invited by the city Memorial day Friends of A. R. Kidston and river just below the falls in the of the church could be remodeled because of her participation in smaller cities and towns. On proposal three, only tax- 'committee to appear at the school Lloyd C. Larder will be inter- stream at Phoenix. A Detroit and equipped for Sunday school inter-collegiate debates against Fort Dearborn Post -was repre­ payers can Cote ;house. ,n ful1 uniform Monday ested in the announcement in “butter and egg" man, hurrying the University of Indiana, the e i * • morning at 9:45 to take part in Traffic Problem classes which are held at the sented by its drum and bugle The purpose of proposal two is | the ex|rcises al Kellogg park, this week’s issue of The Plym- to Detroit with a truck load of same hour as the church service. University of Illinois, and Purdue corps whose maneuvers were a make sure that it would be! outh Mail that Saturday they will eggs. declares that the wheels of With the hopes of securing a Other improvements in the in­ University. Delta Sigma Rho has feature at the barbecue party and the captain requests the en­ open a new eating place in New-1 his truck locked and he went terior of the church have been possible to put proposal three in­ tire team to be present. consistent and fair enforcement chapters in 72 colleges and uni­ held at the Gutherie farm on to effect, it was explained. Last burg in the old school house to ’ over the 20-foot embankment in- of traffic regulations at all times, made recently, including indirect versities throughout the United Newburg road in the afternoon. year one more mill could have Wednesday, June 1, the guards be knoyrn as The Green Shut- to the river just below the bridge. , not spasmodic enforcements of lighting. Thomas Moss, architect, States. All members of Plymouth’s will hold their regular practice ters^JQiey are going to specialize He was driving towards Plym- is now making drawings for a been assessed by the voters and at 5:30 in preparation for an ex­ i the law, President Stanley Cor- Before her graduation from Myron Beals Post served on the still remain within the 15 mill in Tfcft chicken sandwiches, home I outh. The truck landed in the , bett of the Plymouth Chamber of new entrance which will provide Plymouth high school in 1935, committees which fed 800 people hibition drill at New Hudson, baked goods, and would you be- middle of trie stream. He swam more adequate space for coat limit set by the state constitution. June 7. | Commerce at the Monday noon Miss Schultz was active in de­ with remarkable efficiency. Mem­ The board hopes that the same lieve it—good, old fashioned New to shore, receiving only minor j luncheon appointed a committee rooms. bating and oratorical work under bers of the Women’s Auxiliary condition will exist this year/but England baked beans, baked in injuries in the crash. The half Ito consult with proper city offi- It is an interesting fact that Mr. Latture and Miss Walldorf. greeted the guests and assisted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willough­ the ground, just as they do down First Church of Christ, Scientist, At the University of Michigan for fear that there may not be by and family plan to spend submerged truck was, late in the 'cials pertaining to the question. with the entertainment. So many a whole mill available it was East. Their many friends hope afternoon, pulled from the water The committee consists of Ste- Plymouth, was the first edifice she was the first freshman wo­ letters of appreciation have Sunday and Monday with rel­ that they make a success of their erected in Michigan for Christian man ever to be a member of the thought best to provide for the atives in Battle Creek. as several hundred watched. ! wart Dodge, as chairman, Fred D. reached Melvin Gutherie, gen­ part of mill needed by putting venture. j Schrader and Harry Lush. Science services. varsity debate team. eral chairman of the day, that proposal two to a vote. Lumbering Days It is the desire of the organ­ 17th district officers plan to hold The polls will be open for the ization, it was stated, to secure similar outings annually in May. election from 8:00 am. to 7:00 In Wayne County Are if possible an enforcement of the The Legion members are most p.m. and the annual school meet­ Planning Commission Recommends Not Yet Over traffic laws that will not be ob­ appreciative of all that was done noxious to the public, but still Construction On Tonquish Drain to make the event so successful. ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. will bring about a general ob­ Anyone wishing to file for the Wayne county’s seven sawmills servance of traffic regulations. office of trustee for a three-year Employment Of Consultant produce about 356,000 board feet It is the hope also to bring about Will Start In 30 to 60 Days; term must file a petition signed of lumber per year, it is revealed some sort of a plan that will re­ Club Doubler by 50 registered voters on or be­ in a survey of lower Michigan’s sult in a general acceptance by fore 6:00 pm. Saturday, May 28. To Unify City’s Program timber industry recently com­ the public of traffic laws without Condemnation Suits Filed Notices of the meeting of the pleted by Prof. Willett F. Rams­ the inflictment of penalties for board of registration Saturday, in favor of employing a consult­ dell, of the University of Michi­ Membership Urges Changes In ant, it was explained, was that gan’s School of Forestry and revenue only. Expect Early demnation proceedings were in­ June 4, is carried in this issue stituted are owned by John Mc­ of The Mail. Those wishing to Third Street And a zoning ordinance might be es­ Conservation. BOARD OF REVIEW Action On Important Floyd Swartz gave an inspir­ register before the deadline can Centennial Park tablished which would stand up The mills of the county em­ Laren and William Pettingill, ing address on “Economics and do so at the superintendent’s under litigation and thereby save ployed 15 men for a total of 382 Members of the board of re­ $54,000 Project jointly, and by August Myers. The Townsend Plan” before a office or with Claude Buzzard, the city considerable money in man days for the year 1935, view will hold a special meeting All other property rights along large and enthusiastic audience secretary of trie board of ed­ Plymouth’s planning commis­ lawsuits which might result from which was covered by the study, tonight (Friday) in the council Work will begin within 30 to the range of the creek either Monday evening. sion recommended for the ap­ an ordinance faulty from a legal according to Professor Ramsdell. chambers of the city hall so that ) days on the long-delayed Ton­ have been released by the own­ The local club has accomp­ ucation. proval of the city commission ers or a promise has been made All those who have registered standpoint. The production for that year, he any one not able to discuss their quish Creek project, Herald lished in 30 days what it had three actions to further benefit 2. The commission recom­ found, was approximately 94 per­ valuations during the day may that they will be. in the last eight years will not the city in a meeting Monday Hamill, civil engineer, said Tues­ Plans to beautify Tonquish pledged itself to do in 60 days. be required to register again. night. mended that Third street be cent of the county’s average for do so at that time. Everyone is day following filing in Probate The next meeting will be Mon­ paved and that use of the street a recent five year period. invited to attend the meeting Court, Detroit, of a petition for a creek and enlarge and protect day, May 30, 8:00 pan. in the The recommendations, which and size of the two island park­ Red Oak led the list of species which will be held from 7:00 to friendly hearing on condemna­ its drainage capacity were laid Grange hall. Clinton C. DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Orr Passage, Mr. must be approved by the city ways which the boulevard en­ produced by Wayne county with 10:00 pan. tion of two parcels of property as far back as 1930, but persistent will be the speaker and the pub­ and Mrs. Fred Stocken, Mr. and commission for action, were: circles be changed. a total of 124,000 board feet. It through which the drain runs. opposition to the project delayed lic is cordially invited. Mrs. James Dunn and Mr. and 1. It was urged that a city It was suggested that the was followed by hard maple, The court will appoint three realization of the aims until this Mrs. Frank Dunn surprised their planner consultant be engaged in larger island be extended 12 feet with 42,000 board feet, and elm, Did You Know That commissioners to view the prop­ year. The nine-months-old daughter nephew, Charles Brower, Satur­ order that the whole city plan toward Adams street and that with 39,000 board feet. erty, which is vacant, and award Plans and specifications for of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Simonetti day evening, in his home on might be considered in its en­ the smaller island be made twice You can have your old shades damages if they deem such action the work are complete and con­ who has been confined in St. Jo­ Middle Belt road, in celebration tirety, that plans might be made as large to permit more extensive Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Chaffee cleaned, or purchase New Mobas necessary, Hamill said. The com­ struction will begin as soon as seph hospital, Ann Arbor, for the of his birthday anniversary. iix parks improvements and that parking facilities. This action and son, Thomas, plan to spend Shades, also Venetian Blinds, missioners will report to, the the court settles the right of con­ past four months with double Games and visiting were fol­ work might proceed in an orderly would cause the boulevard traffic the week-end with her mother, Drapery Rods, and Linoleum ! at court probably within one to two demnation, Hamill . said. The mastirid is much improved lowed by the serving of dainty to be regulated to Mrs. Jason Woodman, in Paw- the National Shade Company? plans were pretty well completed by Mrs, Brower. Phone for Etonete^ _____ ------The parcel. on which con; Page 2 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, May 27, 1938 igan to be spent, not for the goo? of all the people who need it, but part of the household affairs—and usually saved out enough now It was argued in 1833 that Ericsson demonstrated, in 1828, as politicians shall deem best in order to get the votes. and then for a bit of calico or gingham. Some time we thought Philadelphia^ shouIcT continue to the effectiveness of a steam fire The Plymouth Mail The present state administration’s promise to “liberalize” the mother a little tight with her eggs and cream, but of course she be lit with oil, because discharges engine in London, but municipal Plymouth, Michigan payment of old age pensions has been “liberalized” only for the hun­ knew best. from the gas works into the sur­ authority decided against the en­ dreds and hundreds of new political job holders who are getting the So as mentioned above, it seems just about impossible for one rounding waters might drive gine and pumping was done by Elton R. Eaton______Editor and Publisher money appropriated for the old people. So desperate is the situation brought to maturity under those conditions and with that philo­ away the shad and herring. hand for 32 more years. of some of our aged citizens that they are praying to God to end sophy, to grasp the full meaning of all this modem thought—farm Staffing Eaton______Business Manager their wretched and hopeless plight. State aid to them is but a relief and the normal granary and welfare aid. The normal granary mockery. The present administration of the old age pension fund in the nineties contained every bushel the old farm would produce will forever remain as one of the blackest and crudest chapters in to be marketed in due time to meet the necessities of the family. An Independent Newspaper Michigan history. But never did the good farmer of that day sell himself short of Bobocription Price—U. S. $1.50 per year; Foreign, $2.00 per year, Like the Kick-a-poo Indian medicine man who traveled about seed or bread or breeding stock. EFFICIENT SEEING payable in advance. the state years ago selling a quack medicine that he said would cure Two Washington dispatches were given prominence in the any ailment suffered by man, the Governor, possessed of the same daily press recently. Both were dated May 7. One told of how some Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in Western Wayne kind of a voice as the white Kick-a-poo medicine man, is telling Washington fellows had decided that Michigan has been growing By County the people that his "reforms” have brought about “honest” govern­ too many potatoes when we know that at this very moment both ment in his “build-up” for the fall election. Idaho and Maine potatoes dominate the market right here in Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth, Michigan, as second Does he call the Christmas eve raid on the liquor warehouse, Mason. Records made public by the United States department of, when vast loads of state owned bdoze were peddled among high agriculture show that an average acreage devoted to raising pota­ class postal matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. state officials to be used by them for Christmas “cheer”, something toes in the states for the years between 1928 and 1932 was 3,327,000 Dr. John A. Ross that could happen under an “honest government”? acres. Government bosses have decided this is too many potatoes Does he call his action in demanding the removal of a group of so have ordered the crop cut to 3,100,000 acres. For some reason, OPTOMETRIST college girls from a state owned rooming house at East Lansing, so Michigan is being cut from an acreage of 278,000 planted in 1937 Local Editor Issues Statement that he can move his relatives into the place, good government? to 150,000 this year, a much, greater reduction than is imposed on 809 Penniman Avenue Phone 433 Does he call the payment of double salaries from different state the country at large. At a time when thousands of industrial work­ funds to his political henchmen anything but approval of “graft ers are getting out of the cities into the country in an attempt to * (Continued From Page One) within the law”? keep their families from going hungry, this restriction will result 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 pan. daily, except Saturday evenings 7:00 to tion bills during the last regular session or the state legislature, state Does he call the padding of a purchase order for more than a in extreme hardship. 9:00 p.m. Sunday by appointment only. finances would not be in the mess they are now. Time and again, whole train-load of booze, good government? But this is not all. The second Washington dispatch tells us Does he call the stealing of mail that was believed to contain that Mr. Hopkins, another Washington experter, sees unemploy­ during the session, his administration was warned, not only by my­ money, addressed to one of the state departments, for which no one ment at a new high peak next winter with upwards of twenty self but by George Thompson, former budget director, that if the has been punished, honest government? million persons on relief and with more than three million more on wild and careless appropriations for department job holders were not Does he call the overloading of state payrolls by 2000 more peo­ WPA. s r . Has Your Wife Ten Hats stopped, the state was headed directly for the financial chaos in ple than are needed to do the work, honest government? Put these two situations together, you farmers, and see if they which it now finds itself. Does he call it good government to force the widowed mother­ make sense. Twenty millions on the dole. Three millions on made Many women have from five to ten hats in their ward­ Due to his supine policy, the legislature that he controlled cre­ hood of Michigan into pauperization before they can receive mothers’ work projects financed at public expense. Thousands wanting to go pensions so that fatherless boys and girls can be reared in decency back to the farm to raise potatoes and com, the only two quick robes, five or more pairs of shoes, several handbags ated a condition whereby political office holders get the tax dollars and under the guidance of loving mothers? crops which will produce food for Michigan families, and then be­ and pairs of gloves. These are all necessary for proper instead of those in need. But what does a Governor, who never paid a real tax of any ing told they can raise neither without penalty. The state budget was out of balance before the welfare load kind in his life, care about these things? Nothing, just as long as he Taxing farmers to support millions on welfare and not permit­ ensembles. Yet that same wife will try to make a can go out, as did the Kick-a-poo Indian medicine man of former single pair of "glasses" do for all purposes! There is a went up. The Governor’s own statements, made nearly a year ago days, and with a “smooth" voice sell his quack nostrums to a people ting them to raise crops to raise taxes. Taxing the few workers left when he said he was attempting to “balance” the budget, verifies on the job to feed those who have no work or will not work and who believe that they are sick. then sending the price of foodstuffs to artificial levels so as to take style factor to be considered. Both men and women this statement. What can one expect from a Governor who, one day, advocated more of his pay envelope to supply his own table and more for taxes recognize a certain "fitness" in dress. Sport clothes Michigan, by the end of Governor Murphy’s first term, will be, what he called the “perfect” labor bill, demanded that his sub­ to supply other tables. not $20,0000,000, but nearly $30,000,000 in debt. That debt is more servient legislature pass it, and then, the next day, branded the have their place—more formal matters require other than it cost to run the entire state government a dozen years ago. measure as without merit by placing his own veto upon it? Is not We say again, and we confess, we cannot follow this new idea attire. How is it that a man or woman will place in a Already appropriations made for next year are being spent to such vacillating conduct as this indicative of a mind barely strong in crop control when one set of regimenters is working directly in keep the job holders going, while our aged people are being cut from enough to even run a peanut stand? opposition to others. — Vernon J. Brown in The Ingham County most prominent position, a pair of glasses that is prac­ their pensions or the sum paid to them is reduced to such a small He talks about the “central government” in his discussions of a News. tically disfiguring? How is it that a man will have 8 “re-organized” state government. The “central government” is the amount that what they receive is barely sufficient to keep body aid to 10 golf clubs in his bag, but will try to play golf soul together. government of the dictator where those who favor it live in luxury WHAT THE ROOSEVELT DEPRESSION HAS DONE Why, in the name of decency, hasn’t he demanded from the and do the ordering while the people do the goose-stepping. Do you with the same lens correction that he needs for close federal government, not $40,000,000, but $400,000,000 to help Mich­ want that in Michigan? The special Congressional unemployment and relief committee igan out of the plight he has brought upon us? The federal govern­ How can any high official talk about honest government, who has made a report to the effect that more than 17,314,000 persons, work at his desk? These economies would be funny if ment, during the past three or four years, has reached into the participated in and will be a benificiary of such a notorious hi-jack- or about fourteen percent of the entire population of the United they were not so handicapping to the enjoyment of pockets of Michigan taxpayers for something like $764,000,000. This ing scheme as was the banquet last winter when minor public offi­ States now receive relief in one form or another. According to the life. It is actually dangerous for many people to try to money has been used by Washington politicians for political pur­ cials were stuffed with “boneless squab” and then forced to pay $25 committee there are about 12,870,000 unemployed at the present poses in some 28 or 29 other states, which are nowhere near in as towards the forthcoming gigantic campaign slush fund to be used "gel along" with their reading glasses. The correction serious a plight as Michigan. Some of these states that have been to keep the Governor in office? time. The committee will continue to study the unemployment “sweetened” with tax dollars taken from Michigan have received He is now “pleading” with the supporters of civil service to and relief situation and for the time being recommends against any that is proper for the close work of reading may be do­ from the federal treasury from two to nearly sixty times as many come to the defense of the measure. If there is any “sabotaging” of changes in the relief policies.—Robert Gifford in The Eaton Rapids ing damage to the visual mechanism when looking at dollars as they have paid into the federal treasury. Michigan has re­ the act, as he claims, it is all because no one trusts its administration Journal. objects far away. In most cases there is no such thing ceived back the miserly ratio of about 50 cents on the dollar. in his hands. It was with his known connivance that his legislative Still Governor Murphy runs around the state chattering over state affairs committee drilled the rat-holes in the present act that as an "all purpose" lens. Appearance demands an end his “success” in getting aid from the federal government for Mich- permits political manipulation. to the disfiguring "bicycle tire" frames, and seeing In the face of all these facts and in the face of all the many other miserable things that have happened in Michigan during the 25 Years Ago efficiency is badly hampered by trying to make one past one and one-half years, how can any man have the nerve to power of lenses suit all kinds of visual tasks. It is well run around and talk about honest government? There is no question but what the chief aim of the political job In Plymouth and Vicinity—Interesting to keep in mind that seeing is a kind of work—work Complete holders is to stagnate business just before elections, compel the un­ for the nerves and for the brain. The more work you employed people to seek jobs through welfare organizations and News of Days Gone By thereby control their votes. Let me tell these political tricksters one Taken From The Plymouth Mail Files load on your visual system—the less profitable work Optical thing—the good people they have forced to take these WPA jobs your brain can do. The steam that is blowing the are not going to be so easily fooled this year. Large numbers of them D. M. Adams has sold Ford out of town and started towards whistle can't run the train! have told me personally what they are going to do when it comes automobiles to the following: the woods. The marshal came Service to voting. Peter Furlong, Fred Palmer and back to town for help and after a “Pump priming” is needed, but not just before election time. James Gates of Canton, Emory lively chase in the woods, the A BUDGET PLAN IS AVAILABLE TO Decency and common sense should direct that it be spread out over Rannis and W. J. Baers of Walled gang was rounded up and taken Credit if desired. a long period of time, with steady employment for all who are in lake, Joel Bradner of Plymouth down to the county jail where SUIT THE NEEDS OF ALL. need. Then,, too, the expenditure of these funds should be under the and Don Van Atta of Northville. they are being held for carrying direction of public officials who are not the Charlie McCarthys con­ concealed weapons. trolled by the honor graduate of Tammany Hall. Helen Smith of West Plymouth DR. JOHN C. McINTYRE The writer fully realizes that the issues of this campaign are not has been having serious trouble political party issues. The issues are between a greedy horde of pol­ with one of her eyes, caused by Optometrist itical job holders headed by the Governor, peddling out to the peo­ getting some dust in it from a ple of the state a lot of quack nostrums, on one side. On the other passing automobile. 059 Penniman Avenue side are the honest workers, the farmers,- the small business men, The saw mill which has been the middle classes, who believe in good government, but who have in operation all winter on Mr. Plymouth, Mich. never deemed it essential to band themselves together to fight the Tait’s farm, has been moved to Wayne. rule of the politicians. That time has arrived. Any of the other candi­ William Beyer is sporting dates in the field is fir more preferable than the present Governor. about with a new Studebaker 25. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macomber of Northville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and son, Lawrence, RAMBLING with Editors motored to Detroit Sunday where they joined other friends for a AROUND of Michigan pleasant day. B. F. Vealey is improving his house with a new bay window. WE GIVE UP George Moury of Stark has Again the writer of this column confesses to an utter and com­ moved into Dan Baker’s house in plete lack of understanding of the economies of this new day. Again North village. the reader is reminded that the writer was reared on a farm where Notice—Just received a car­ industry and thrift were practiced and where there was plenty to eat. load of buggies and spring wag­ The philosophy of scarcity had not yet been conceived, much less ons. Gayde & Fisher. was it practiced. No matter what else the times offered, no matter Marshal George Springer was how little the family purse contained in the way of cash, the mows notified the other day that a bad were filled with hay; the cribs with good sound com; the bins with looking bunch of tramps were , wheat for bread, and with oats for the spring plowing; seed com hanging around the railroad 1 was selected and cured; the cellars were filled with potatoes and yards. He went to the yards and winter vegetables and apples; and piother saw to it that there were found three colored men. He or­ plenty of canned fruits, jams, jellies and preserves to break the dered them out of town and just monotony of the table. Hogs might be terribly cheap, but fresh pbrk as he did so two more fellows and pancakes made a great meal. came up and they drew guns on Of course the groceries had to be purchased from the Cash re­ “Wink”. They told him they ceived from butter and eggs—every good housewife managed that would take their time in getting

Penniman-Allen WRITTEN OVER

Theatre The De Luxe Ford V-8 is a big, stylish and roomy Plymouth, Michigan car—with a large, convenient luggage compart­ 8-cylinder ENTHUSIASM ment. Its economy is in keeping with the Ford • “The quality, service and SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY, MAY 29, 30. 31 economy of the De Luxe Ford tradition. In short, everything about this car is as Consultation SolvesMany Ills! V-8 are without parallel in any luxurious as its famous V-type 8-cylinder engine. car on the market in the low- Tommy Kelly, Jackie Morian, May Robson, Walter Brennan That’s why the De Luxe Ford V-8 sets an entirely price field today.” You may not be sick, but there is John W. Jackson new standard of quality in the low-price field. One “THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER” • “This is the sixth V-8 that I brief spell at the wheel will show you what “V-8 a possibility your car might need a The Perfect Picture for everyone who has ever been a kid. Mark Twain's story re­ have purchased. I buy one each quality” means! • told on the screen in natural technicolor. Live again all the precious moments of year and want to congratulate specialist—A specialist who can do these adventures that can never grow old. yon on the fact that each, one News Comedy has been an improvement. a thorough job and do it quick. Milo J. F«yb DE LUXE FORD V-8 PMCP WCUIPE THIS EQUTWBff WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. JUNE 1-2 • “For the past ten years I Front and rear bumpers and bumper guards, spare wheel, have been driving more expen­ tire and tube, tire lock, two tail lights, two windshield We specialize in automobile lub­ Franchot Tone Gladys George, Mickey Rooney, Ted Healy sive cara. I did not know how wipers, two sun visors (in closed types only), cigar I would like a lower priced ear, lighter, twin horns, headlight beam indicator on instru­ rication and your car is no problem but am very pleased at my de­ ment panel, de luxe steering wheel, glove compartment “LOVE IS A HEADACHE” cision. There is, in my opinion, lock and clock, and rustless steel wheel bands. to us—Just bring it in, we’U do the no car on the market ^at equals From the first hick to the last elinch this is the re™*"***7 riot you've been longing for. the 1938 De Luxe Ford V-8, DE LUXE PRICES N«n Corned? FOR CARS DRLIVRRRD IN DITROIT-TAXIS IXTRA either in beauty or comfort, and IRS harispawsr ealyl rest— one knows of its power. COUPE . . . . . • SAW CLUB _CQUPB_ - • • W49 FRIDAY. SATURDAY. JUKE 3-4 Fbank Calder TUDOR SEDAN . . . $729 CONVERTIBLE FORDOR SBDAN . . $774 CLUB COUPE . Greasing - Washing - Repairing CONVERTIBLE COUPE $774 PHAETON . . . 8S Glenn Morris, Eleanor Holm CONVERTIBLE SBDAN $904 HI-SPEED EX-CARBON GASOLINE CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE — LaSALLE “TARZAN’S REVENGE” Tarzan at his mightiest, roaring through his jungle realm fighting man and THE QUALITY CAR IN beast capturing the girl ha loves. Thrilling as never before. THE DE LUXE B. Coolman CcuMAf Short Subjects FORD V-8 THE LOW-PRICE FIELD COMXffGII—"GOLDWYB FOLLIES’’ and 'ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLCT r-rxw t-CTumut atoms* imt m ju/r-Acnojr tmrr uim I. ' ■ri ■ i ... . • •--- • —• ---• ...... Bi Friday, May 27, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 3 TOP QUALITY FOODS r

AT ROCK WEBOTTOM RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES/ SUMKIST CUCUMBERS TOMATOES LEMONS BANANAS FANCY. GOLDEN. FRESH, RIPE HOT HOUSE NEW WHITE, NO. I TOMATOES NO WASTE1 POTATOES »»10 25« LONG, GREEN, CRISP. SMALL SEEDS GOLDEN, FATiCY SELECTED LEM­ SUNKIST, SWEET ig- THE FINEST ON THE MARKET. ONS, ALMOST 3 TIMES AS LARGE size AS THE AVERAGE LEMON. OQc ORANGES Doz. CRISP, STRINGLESS 3f°r10c 3 ,or10c GREEN BEANS 2 15

Armour’s Star First Cut IQlc Pork Chops lb. Spare Ribs fresh, lean lb Slab Bacon in piece and meaty ■■ ■ 2

Armour's fancy round bone cut 17lc sugar cured Pork Steak lb. * * 2 Smoked Picnics 7 Lb. Average lb. 16;° Skinless Viennas Swift's 18 151c Premium lb. Bee£ Pot It oast y*"^ Dry Salt Side Pork lb. 131'

Fancy sugar Fancy sugar Veal Chops rib or shoulder cut 17c cured skinned JJj. cured cell, Smoked Hamswhole or shank 21 Bacon Squares wrapped lb. 14 half, 18 lb. av. Michigan, milk-fed, Leg o£ Veal sno-white ,b. 17 J' Fancy Ring Bologna Grade 1 lb. lllc Pure Lard I Lb. Carton lb. Armour's Dexter 91c BEER SALAMI, MACARONI LOAF sugar cured Sliced Bacon Vi lb. layer 121' PICKLE and PIMENTO LOAF lb. 18'

SCOT HENKEL’S BEST TISSUE 4Bo»»25«I FLOUR “79 4 lb SACK OXYDOL -19 FREE! SWEET LIFE HILL’S BROS. COFFEE, Vacuum Can...... lb. 19c COFFEE...... 2 lb. can 49c PILLSBURY’S JES-SO _ FARINA ...... per pkg. 9c ASSORTED, SPICE STRING LUCKY FIND GUM DROPS or JELY BEANS...... lb. 10c CORN...... 4 No. 2 can. 25c } s. 39c COCOANUT, JELLY FILLED NAAS SUPREME COFFEE ; MARSHMALLOW TARTS ...... lb. 15c KIDNEY BEANS...... 4 can. 25c SLICED OR CRUSHED r NEW YORK STATE PINEAPPLE ...... No. 2% can 19c APPLE SAUCE...... 4 No. 2 can. 25c CAMAY SOAP ______per bar 5c BANCROFT SILVER FLOSS WATER MAID - . • -- PEAS, Early June...... 4 No. 2 can* 29c RICE, Cello Bag______.3 lb.. 17c INDIANA SAUERKRAUT 2| ■xsi^5c KIRK’S FLAKE OR TOMATOES...... 4 No. 2 cans 25c P & G SOAP...... 3 lge. bar. 10c GOOD TASTE yALDORF CORN, Golden Bantam...... 4 No. 2 cans 29c TISSUE ...... 4 roll. 15c SALERNO ORIENTAL BUTTER COOKIES, Avg. 44 to pkg...... 14c BEAN SPROUTS...... 3 No. 2 can. 25c SALERNO WYANDOTTE SALTINE CRACKERS, 7 ox. pkg...... 7« S WEET LIFE 21c CLEANSER...... 2 cans 15c LUX FLAKES (XEVELAND, WALL PAPER CORN BEEF HASH...... 2 can. Me.. CLEANER ...... 4 Boxa. 25c

• DAIRY SPECIALS • SWEET UFE SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD • DAIRY SPECIALS • ARMOUR'S, GOLDENDALE CATSUP Bottle Butter 29 Butter a 27 CHEF-BOY-AR-DU MICHIGAN MILD spread rr CHEESE . . . lb16c Spag. Meat Bails -12 OLEO . . 2 £ 21c 843avenueAN WOLF’S CASH MARKET a,™?”™ Page 4 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, May 27, 1938 game without being scored upon. to announce that the Schrader- Leo Fowler hurled for Garden Haggerty team will play every (jarden City Loses City and allowed but five hits Perfection Taken I Russ Egloff Hurls Saturday afternoon at the Plym­ Thousands Watch but got into trouble because of outh Riverside park. Greene’s Re - Roof and wildness in the second inning Cleaners of Ann Arbor will play when a walk and a hit batsman For A “Ride” No-Hit Game here this Saturday afternoon. Re-Side Your 10 Inning Fight - set the stage for a Northville Game will be called at 3:00 p.m. Gliders In Action rally. A double and single fol­ The first place River Rouge On Thursday, May 19, the Wyandotte AB R H E Several thousand persons, House Now-- Garden City lost a close decis­ lowed to give Northville the ad­ Plymouth Mail team played a Sedlior, ss ...... 4 1 1 0 ion to the Northville Merchants vantage. team defeated Perfection Laun­ Koszewski, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 many of them from Detroit, in a 10-inning battle by the score dry 6 to 3 in last Sunday’s game. shut out game with the Fleetwing gathered at the Triangle airport This Eliminates Painting Garden City scored a run in team. Both teams seemed to be Sczechowski, cf ...... 2 0 0 0 over last week-end to watch five of 3-2. Dinty Moore pitched the the seventh inning when Roy James Bixter pitched eight-hit Bielski, c ...... 4 0 0 0 entire game for Northville and ball and struck out 10 but still at their best, the Fleetwing team Witkowski, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 gliders in operation, Chief of Wolfram was safe on Deal’s error. the laundry team went down. allowing only five hits and two Police Vaughan Smith said. Mr. No Money Down — Small Monthly Payments limited the locals to seven scat­ Hill struck out, but Scott, batting runs. Kenneth Fisher, Fleetwing Sawicki, If ...... 1 0 0 0 Smith has leased the airport to tered hits. With good support for Smith, hit to the box but Towshack led the local boys Gwardzynski, lb .... 3 1 0 1 FREE ESTIMATES Moore would have finished the by collecting three out of four pitcher, allowed no bases on balls T. Bielski, If ...... 4 1 1 0 the Detroit Gliders’ Council. Wolfram beat the throw to sec­ and struck out only one man, but The gliders are pulled by auto­ ond when a mix-up occurred as while R. Urbanak and Trinka got he had good support from the en­ Soboczynski, 2b ...... 4 1 3 1 Genuine RU-BER-CID Products two out of four. Gajawski, 3b...... 4 0 2 0 mobiles until they reach a height to who was to take the throw tire team. of about 700 feet, he said, when from Moore. Bud Johnson walked Barnes robbed River Rouge of Russell Egloff, Plymouth Mail Grybiel, p ...... 4 0 2 0 they are released. They remain Shettleroe Roofing and Siding Co. and Fowler popped. At this point a couple of hits by his good field­ pitcher, allowed four bases on in the air about 15 to 40 minutes Roy Wolfram stole home to give ing. balls, but was able to strike out 37 4 9 2 and reach an altitude in that time Phone 242 673 So. Main St.Plymouth, Michigan Garden City its first tally of the Next Sunday and Monday the 11 men in the six innings that Schrader-Haggerty AB R H E of several thousand feet. game. local Perfection Laundry team he pitched and Elliott, who J. Williams, cf ... 5 0 2 0 The gliders will be in operation Garden City tied the score in will play host to the league lead­ pitched the first inning, struck Zielasko, ss ...... 3 0 0 0 largely during the week-ends the ninth when Ace Hill led off ers, Cass Benton, while on Mon­ out one and allowed one man a K. Gates, c ...... 4010 throughout the summer. with a double. Scott grounded day Hamburg will be the local base on balls. He also allowed Schomberger, c .. .0 0 0 0 out, but Bud Johnson lined a attraction. For the late tuner - the only hit that Fleetwing was Bassett, If ...... 110 0 single to right field to tie the inners the Perfection Laundry able to get. The final score was Schryer, rf ...... 4110 score. team is managed by Peter Tonk- 2-0. Horvath, 2b ...... 4111 Garden City’s hopes were short ovich and Ray Levandowski. The entire week has been a Fields. 3b ...... 3 3 2 0 Hearings Held COURTEOUS lived when Northville scored a Perfection Laundry AB R H E week of exciting games. The Trimble, lb ...... 3011 run when Fowler hit Moore with Wilkie, 3b ...... 3 0 1 2 game that was scheduled to play Williams, lb ...... 0 0 0 0 SERVICE - - a pitched ball, when two were Bixter, p ...... 4 0 0 0 Friday, May 20, was played Mon­ Superko, 3b ...... 10 0 0 On Tax Levies out. Moore stole second and J. Urbanak, 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 day, May 16 between Peters’ Molnar, p ...... 3 0 0 0 scored on Deal’s single to right Barnes, If ...... 4 0 0 0 Shoes and Schrader. Results: The Plymouth Board of Review Let us fill up your gas field. Taylor, cf ...... 4 1 1 0 Schrader, 8 runs, 14 hits; Peters’ 31 6 8 2 was scheduled to meet Thursday tank, and provide water Johnny O’Brien, Garden City’s Trinka, lb ...... 4 1 2. 0 Shoes, 2 runs, 4 hits. Wyandotte ...100 010 002—4 9 2 and Friday to go over tax assess­ ace short stop and leading hitter, Towshack, rf ...... 4 1 3 1 Tuesday: Red and White, 17 runs, Schrader ... .020 101 20x—6 8 2 ments for the year and to permit for your radiator. Our who has been out with an in­ R. Urbank, ss ...... 4 0 2 0 21 hits; Daisy, 4 runs, 5 hits. a hearing of property owners. service is equally cour­ jured leg, will be back at his Davis, c ...... 2 0 0 2 Wednesday: Plymouth Hardware, All property owners are urged teous, whether your position when Garden City jour­ Jarvis, c ...... 1 0 0 0 6 runs, 8 hits; Super Shell, 5 to attend the meetings as they neys to Hamburg to play them Panosian ...... 1 0 1 0 runs, 7 hits. RosedaleGardens are the only opportunities given purchase is large or in the third game of the sea­ Tonkovich, ...... 1 0 0 0 .i Thursday: Plymouth Mail, 2 runsj to make protests against the small! son. On Monday, Decoration day, R. Levandowski...... 1 0 0 0 5 hits: Fleetwing, 0 runs, 1 hit. amounts of tax assessments. Garden City will play Belleville Team standings: School News All property has been re­ at Garden City. Both games will 37 3 10 6 W L Pet. assessed this year to bring the start at 3:00 o’clock. River Rouge AB R H E Plymouth Mail ...... 2 1 .667 rolls up to date. The members of BURGETT’S SERVICE Prunean, 3b 5 0 0 0 Super Shell ...... 2 1 .667 The first grade and kinder­ the Board of Review are Charles 329 N. Main St. Phone 409-J The United States adopted wo­ Crossun, cf . 4 2 3 0 Schrader ...... 9 1 .667 garten pupils gave a May day L. Finlan, L. E. Wilson, and City man suffrage in 1919. Nemeth, lb 5 10 0 Plym. Hdwe ...... 2 1 .667 program in their room on Friday Assessor William Petz. Theech, rf . 4 0 0 0 Fleetwing ...... 2 1 .667 afternoon. May 20. All the moth­ Montroy, 2b 5 2 2 0 Daisy ...... 1 2 .333 ers were invited to the program. NOTICE Brouch. If . 2 10 1 Red & White .... -I 2 .333 The other grades in the build­ Notice is hereby given that a Tentraf, If . 10 0 0 Peters’ Shoes ...... 0 3 .000 ing attended the rehearsals. public hearing will be held in the Roberts, ss 4 0 2 1 Next week’s scneauie: The pupils of the fourth and Commission Chamber of the City MR. FARMER-- Cheetan, c . 2 0 11 Tuesday, May 31: Schrader vs. fifth grades have bought a new Hall, Monday evening, June 6, King, p ... 2 0 0 0 Plymouth Mail. picture for their room with the 1938 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose Wednesday, June 1: Daisy vs. money remaining in their C.J.C. of determining whether or not Keep your milk cool in the new 34 6 8 3 Fleetwing. treasury. The picture is “The to contruct a water main in Perfection . 010 002 000—3 10 6 Thursday, June 2: Red and White Whistling Boy”. Sutherland Ave., between South McCormick-Deering Cooler. River Rouge 003 030 OOx—6 8 3 vs. Plymouth Hardware. Mrs. Earl Becker of Plymouth, Harvey and the westerly end of Two base hits, Towshack; Friday, June 3: Peters’ Shoes vs. Sutherland. struck out by Bixter, 10: by King, Super Shell. former teacher at Rosedale, vis­ 5: walks off Bixter, 7; off King, 5; There are at present 27 men ited school last Friday afternoon. All property owners whose It’s the only cooler with built- scores: Steve Roginski; umpires: with a batting average of .400 or Pupils of the third and fourth property abuts the above pro­ Smith and Standout. over. Encourage the boys by your grades made a visit to Greenfield posed improvement will be given up ice bank and pneumatic presence at the games. Village recently. The trip was ample opportunity to participate Inler-Counly League Standings sponsored by the P.T.A. The in such hearing. While Division kindergarten and first grade C. H. ELLIOTT, water agitation. W L Pet. pupils were taken on a trip to City Clerk. Cass Benton ...... 2 0 1.000 several different farms in order Inkster ...... 2- 0 1.000 Schrader Defeats to see various farm animals. The Possible new uses of cotton in­ The ice bank feature provides Perfection Ldy ... 1 1 .500 parents who supplied transporta­ clude: Floor covering, molding Garden City ...... 1 1 .500 tion for the latter trip were Mes- material, insulation, wall cover­ “stored-up refrigeration” at all Wyan St. Stan’s . .. . 1 1 .500 Wyandotte Team dames Stover, Balsley, Smale, ings, roofing felt, book paper and Schrader Haggerty . 1 1 .500 Flannigan, Schwarz, and Mc­ tracing cloth. times. See them in operation at Ace of Clubs ...... 0 2 .000 The Schrader-Haggerty base­ Dowell. Belleville ...... 0 2 .000 ball team of Plymouth defeated School will be dismissed for Blue Division the St. Stanislaus team of Wy­ the summer on Friday, May 27. w L Pet. andotte, Sunday afternoon, at Electric Refrigeration River Rouge ...... 2 0 1.000 Plymouth Riverside park by the The seventh and eighth grades Trenton ...... 2 0 1.000 score of 6-4. are planning a picnic at Island Service A. R. WEST, Inc. Wyandotte Mer. . . . . 1 1 .500 George Molnar's pitching was lake for Wednesday, May 25. Whd & Kales ...... 1 1 .500 highly responsible for the victory, The boys’ and girls’ baseball Phone 136 507 S. Main St. Plymouth Hamburg ...... r 1 .500 allowing eight hits and striking teams played Newburg school on "Service on all Makes” Northville ...... i 1 .500 out 11 of the opposing batters, in Tuesday. May 17, at Rosedale. Ypsilanti ...... 0 2 .000 going the full nine innings. The Rosedale girls lost with a Farmington ...... 0 2 Art Superko, former University score of 7-2. The Rosedale boys PHONE 227 .000 won with a score of 11-10. Sunday's Results of Michigan baseball team cap­ G. E. TOBEY WILLOUGHBY BROS. PURE CAKE Whitehead & Kales 12, Farming- tain and later playing with the Agnes Moncreiff, fifth grade, Walk-Over Boot Shop - - Plymouth, Mich. ton 3. Toledo Mud Hens, kept the large brought a toad, a frog, and a tree- 765 Wing Street Trenton 7, Wyan. Mer. 4. crowd that gathered to watch the frog to school last week. The fifth Northville 3, Garden City 2. (10 game, in laughter and a contin­ grade has been studying these Plymouth, Mich. innings). uous uproar with his clever in science. MAIL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS—Phone G Cass Benton 3, Ypsilanti 1. clowning baseball antics. Man­ River Rouge 6, Perfection Laun­ ager Schomberger announced dry 3. that he has signed Superko to a 1 cz1 contract for the season and that Hamburg 4, Belleville 0. he will act in the role of coach Inkster 13, Ace of Clubs 5. and utility infielder as well. s Schrader Haggerty 5, Wyandotte Next Sunday afternoon the St. Stan 4. team will travel to River Rouge We will transact no business ■' Sunday, May 29 Schedule where they will encounter the FREE Schrader Haggerty at Whitehead fast Kales and Whitehead team and Kales. of that city. This will be the Beverages Cass Benton at Perfection Ldy. third game of the league sched­ Memorial Day ONE LARGE BOTTLE FREE Farmington at Northville. ule. To date, the team has a .500 WITH THE PURCHASE OF Wyan St. Stan’s at Belleville team standing, losing to Trenton MONDAY, MAY 30th Inkster at Wyan Mer. in the opening game and defeat­ Garden City at Hamburg. ing Wyandotte last Sunday. In honor of the memory of those large bottles for 10 49< 25< Trenton at Ace of Clubs. Manager Schomberger wishes River Rouge at Ypsilanti. who served in the past (All games at 3:00 p.m.) Decoration Day Schedule Jti Hamburg at Perfection Laundry, DAGGETT’S quart 21® 3:00 p.m. ■ 1 SALAD DRESSING . . Schrader Haggerty at Farming- ton. 2:30 p.m. H vWScsaa I lb. pkg. Qc Whitehead and Kales at Inkster, MARSHMALLOWS . . 3:00 p.m. Ace of Clubs at Cass Benton, at nnnifBETQ MAYTIME, cherry cream UUUlMbd ■ WINDMILL and DIXIE BAR . 'b 10c 3:00 p.m. Your Plymouth United Wyandotte Mer. at River Rouge. > M E M< 3:00 p.m. 3 k1 A L A D n D If A D F A FJ Q COUNTRY CLUB a Unit « DtrikiU . fireless cooked 3 23c Northville at Trenton, 3:00 p.m. 831 Penniman Ave. Savings Bank 3T3AV 7 Ypsilanti at Wyan St. Stan’s at Next to First National bank 3:00 p.m. MUSTARD . . . . . ’“rlOc Belleville at Garden City, 3:00 PHONE 780 p.m. • CAMPBELL’S SOUP . ™»™ . 4- 25c

quart jar^| §C LIBBY’S PICKLES . ■>— . SOME THINGS MAY BE STOPPED— CRACKER-JACK...... 3 pks*- 10® EATMORE OLEO ...... 2'^ 25c BUT NOT WINDSTORMS! They sweep down from the sky with no warning, wrecking SALADA TEA ««<> . . . iih 33c buildings, killing livestock and smashing farm tools. There’s no stopping a windstorm I TWINKLE « MOLD -25c The only protection from damage a property owner has is to cany adequate windstorm insurance. This old mutual com­ quart MIRACLE WHIP . 37® pany has paid millions of dollars to its policyholders whose RADISHES, ___ property has been destroyed by windstorms. BANANAS, Melo-Ripe, ______3 lbs. 17c Over a half-century of prompt, efficient service. Losses paid CALIFORNIA ORANGES, large — — doz. 29c every year since 1892—45 years—saving many a property owner NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs. 26c—peck 39c from near financial ruin. COUNTRY DRESSED CHICKENS, __ lb. 25c A bad storm struck March 23, 1938, causing this wreck. This was a cottage at Gun Lake, Section 29, Yankee Springs township, Barry County, and belonged to Calvin J. Streeter. PORK CHOPS, -____ .. - lb. 23c This company promptly paid the loss of $609.00. It pays to have windstorm Insurance on cot­ PURE LARD,______-----lb. 9c tages and resort property. | Michigan Mutual Windstorm PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lh 17r BACON SQUARES, - lb. 19c If you wish to be secure from heavy financial loss get a Insurance Company Organized 1885 Home Offices Hastings, Michigan windstorm insurance policy with this company at once. KROGER Q I'Hi,,," " The Largest Company of its kind operating in Michigan. Friday, May 27, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 5 Plymouth Wins Outstanding Recognition in Air Mail Week Observance

PONY EXPRESS IN 1938

THE PONY EXPRESS ON A MODERN HIGHWAY The pony express ariding—with many an old-timer waiting in Plymouth to cheer lustily when Elmer E. Perrin dashed up with his sack of mail from Northville. Even the;pony realized the importance he had in portraying —Courtesy Detroit News the fine traditions of the United States mail and pranced. CASS HOUGH, Plymouth aviator, receiving the first ship­ THE OLD STAGE COACH and team Mr. Henry Ford sent over from Dearborn to Plymouth to lake part in the anniversary ment of air mail ever to be sent directly from Plymouth. observance of the inauguration of air mail service. Harry Robinson is the driver of the team and Elmer Perrin, Northville Harry Lee is assisting in loading the mail into the Hough mail carrier, is the rider on the horse. The picture was taken in front of the postoffice. airplane. a town of comparative size to with a shower for the former Postmaster Plymouth in the nation. Plymouth Miss Margaret Reeder, who be­ While there has been much came a bride a week ago last CHARLES GUSTIN commendation of Postmaster Vicinity Saturday. PLUMBING AND HEATING I Frank Learned and his assistant. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Aldrich and Ernest Henry, of the postal staff, The last day of school in the children of Clayton visited the PARTS FOR ALL MAKE FURNACES—FURNACE REPAIRING • who was delegated the respon- Geer district was set aside for last two Sundays in the J. F. PETRO NOKOL OIL BURNERS — DEMING PUMPS , sibility of working out the de- social activities. In the afternoon, Root home, Mrs. Aldrich and her I tails, by citizens of the commun- the teacher, Mrs. Melvin Stacy, two youngest daughters remain­ Note the New Address:— i ity because of the success of the and the pupils repaired to the ing for the week intervening. 'event, they, too, are most appre- park where a happy afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fay Williams and 634 $ Main St.—Phone 449 j ciative of the active cooperation was spent. In the evening, Mrs. three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Plymouth. Michigan i that they received. Both have re­ Stacy and the pupils welcomed Kemp and children of William­ quested The Mail to express their the parents and interested friends ston visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis appreciation to every one who to see a very splendid exhibit of Root Saturday p.m. Mrs. Williams had anything to do with making their year’s work—an exhibit, with her little son, Junior, will the event such an outstanding of which both teacher and pupils remain for some time to care for one. may well be proud. Many patrons her mother, who is still unable Plymouth won nation-wide went away saying they never had to leave her bed. recognition for the manner in seen an exhibit to equal it. A Miss Sarah Cutler of Chicago which it celebrated Air Mail pleasant social time was followed will visit her parents, Mr. and Week, and pictures of the event with the serving of ice cream and Mrs. E. J. Cutler on Ridge road were distributed widely. Plym­ cake. over the week-end and remain outh dramatized the occasion Mrs. H. C. Root and her son, for the Memorial day holiday. with a pageant of progress in Claude, went as guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Root were mail collection and distribution. and Mrs. Melvin Stacy, Thursday hosts Wednesday night to a Sil­ Air mail from Northville was evening, to Ann Arbor to attend ver Seal aluminum dinner, put on brought to Plymouth by pony ex­ the rural music festival of Wash­ by Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mead of press. It was loaded aboard an tenaw county, held in the Hill Ypsilanti. old stage coach lent to Harry auditorium. After the first production of Robinson, especially for the occa­ Miss Mary Power of Detroit the two plays given by members sion, by Henry Ford from his was a recent Sunday dinner guest of the Geer P.T.A. the members The pony express meeting the stage coach in Plym­ Greenfield Village collection. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Root, and of the cast were entertained at A spirited span of horses drew called on the other Root cousins. a delightful party given by Mr. outh and handing over the mail. Harry G. Robinson, FRANK K. LEARNED the coach to Triangle airport Miss Power has just returned and Mrs. William Grammell. driver flanked by Guards Harry S. Lee and John Dudick, where Cass S. Hough took the from visiting relatives in Cali­ After the last production of the carried It through the town and out to the Triangle Air­ mail in his own plane to Detroit fornia and Colorado. plays given for the third time port amidst cheers from the youngsters who knew the City airport. Beverly Ross is recovering last Wednesday night, at Salem, coach’s history only through their school book stories. He became the first pilot to fly nicely from an attack of both the players were again enter­ City Leads State air mail direct from Plymouth. whooping cough and measles. tained at Maple Lane farm, the Cheering crowds at both the The quarantine will be removed home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles postoffice and the flying field met at the week-end, and Betsey, her Root, Sr., where an enjoyable In Celebration the arrival of the mail. sister, allowed to return home. evening was spent with music, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson dancing, cards, keno and a de­ Township Fire Calls on Golden road, spent Sunday in licious lunch. Of Air Mad Week Detroit. Mrs. Charles Root, Jr. enter­ To Be Continued Mrs. George Richwine enter­ tained her bridge club last week tained nine ladies Wednesday Thursday at her home on West Sends Five Times City Commissioner Ruth E. afternoon, the occasion being a Ann Arbor road. Whipple said Tuesday that the shower for Miss Fawn Hawker, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gallop As Many Letters action of the city commission last who will be a June bride. and little son, of Clayton, were "3” To Tear Off As Ann Arbor week in refusing to guarantee Mrs. Thomas Gardner, also en­ supper guests, Sunday, in the J. fire protection to property ad­ tertained Wednesday afternoon F. Root home. Three days to tear off the cal­ jacent to the city limits was not endar and go tearing off to the Plymouth residents took Air to be misconstrued to the effect shore or country for the first glor­ Mail Week to heart, postoffice that the fire department would HIKES ious week-end of Summer. You'll figures for the week just past not answer calls out of the city want to take along bathing cape, indicate. Exactly 2,004 letters limits. sun glasses, tan lotions and a were sent by air mail in recog­ The department will answer all OUTINGS nition of the 20th anniversary of DEESBRDTBOES DSNS number of things to contribute calls in the township, Mrs. Whip­ to the holiday fun ... so, get the establishment of government ple said, as has been the custom, SWIMMING them now at our money-saving air mail in the United States. but first consideration will be prices. The figure was the largest for given to protection of property any town of the size of Plym­ within the city limits. outh in the entire state and am­ Sun Glasses Norwich ounted to five times the bulk of In a fight between two ele­ air mail distributed from Ann phants. housed in circus winter Sun Tan Oil Arbor, postoffice officials said. quarters, one pushed the other 25c, 39c, 49c They added that it was be­ through a solid brick wall 14 in­ 29c, 49c lieved to be the largest figure for ches thick. Thermos Bottles Pint 89c - 98c ZEMACOL, 45c For burning and , Qt. $1.49 and $1.60 itching skin NORDEX Skin Cream SHUMILK^ Tube 35c OR shoes MARCHING FEET . . . hundreds . . . Apply before or after Copyright by Detroit Tlmee. All rights roienM. GRIFFIN’S. . 19 sunburn. LOADING THE MODERN PLANE TO CARRY AIR MAIL thousands . . . millions of them . . . echo Loading the plane with the sacks of mail brought by through the years. The marching feet pony express and stage coach from Plymouth and North­ of men who fought and died that an — POPULAR CAMERAS — ville. The history of the mail was portrayed in the three ideal might live. The marching feet of phases as an emphasis of the National Air Mail Week. men—in whose memory we must per­ Agfa Clipper Camera, $5.00 petuate the Peace by which civilization’s 2%x4%-16 size true progress may be measured. Let us all keep marching to the rhythm of Kodak Bantam, F6.3 Lens, Why Risk Dollars Lumber—Building Supplies brotherly love . . . toward peace for all Takes F828 film, .. $10.00 To Save Pennies? the world. In observance of Memorial Day we will Eastman Bullet Camera, Fire insurance is so extraordinarily moderate in Complete service to the owner VP size______$2.85 cost. . . and so absolutely indispensable . . . that transact no business Monday, May 30th. no one should or need do without its protection. or contractor — Excellent serv­ The Films all sizes for the TAKE NO CHANCES . . . MAKE CERTAIN ice and quality materials. holiday. YOU HAVE SUFFICIENT INSURANCE First National Bank Call us for anything in WALTER A. HARMS the building line INSURANCE rDODGEDRUCCD Phone 3 861 Penniman Ave. pH,3*1- Roe Lumber Co. 124 « NYAL Plymouth, Michigan 445 Amelia Street Plymonth 19^ Page 6 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, May 27 west of Sheldon road. It is planned to riprap, or re­ Appointed Member Construction On inforce with stone and concrete, Consultant To World’s Fair Committee Keep your children the turns' between Harvey street Local News Warren Scheppe healthy this summer and Garfield so that the creek Plymouth friends of Mrs. Lydia with Tonquish Soon will not be able to wash out of Unify Program Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and Ingeborg Lundin, Christina Murphy of Northville will be in­ its banks. son, Warren, visited relatives in Gray, Mrs. Gerald Disbrow, Mrs. terested in knowing that she has In Another Crash The slopes of the open ditch Bad Axe over the week-end. been appointed a member of the (Continued from Page One) will be sodded and the old ditch (Continued From Page One) William Farley and Vaun Camp­ Warren Scheppe, already in­ last February first, but it has to the right of the island in the bell were dinner guests, Wednes­ Michigan advisory committee on will be filled in and leveled off. Mrs. Frank E. Terry visited day evening, of Mrs. Lynn Fra­ Women’s Participation for the volved in previous automobile taken four months to obtain The course of the drain will be direction of Main street. New York world’s fair to be held accident, one in which “Sandy” right of way for the work, he changed at some points. 3. It was recommended that relatives in Pontiac part of the ser, in Flint, the occasion being Nelson was killed and another in added. week. in celebration of the latter’s next year. The project "has a three-fold Centennial park across from birthday anniversary. which a woman and child died, The project will cost an es­ purpose, to beautify the tangent Starkweather school should no • • • Chairman of the Michigan is today suffering from severe timated $54,291.47. The work area, to conserve property and to longer be used as a playground Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle, of committee is Mrs. Fred T. Mur­ cuts and bruises he received Sat­ should be completed by October eliminate odors from the water and that the playground equip­ Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dr. S. N. Thams attended an phy, the former Mrs. Alger of urday night near Phoenix when first at the latest, Hamill judged. William Hood, Sunday. outing of his post-graduate group, Detroit. which courses through the town. ment should be moved away. held at Barton Hills, Ann Arbor, the car he was driving was in­ The creek drains an area of about The conservation of property The purpose, advocates said, • • • Mrs. Murphy has advised Gro­ volved in a collision with a truck . two and one-half square miles, last week Wednesday. Luncheon ver Whalen, president of the will be insured by construction was to a beauty park for more Harold Madison, of Rochester, was served at the club house af­ and another automobile. After as far west of Plymouth as the work which will prevent the general use than a playground. was the guest of Marvin Terry world’s fair .that she will accept hitting the truck, his car was Detroit House of Correction. ter which golf was played during the appointment. large quantities of water which However, it was pointed out that the latter part of last week, the afternoon. A week ago he at­ forced into the path of another The creek will be covered surge down the steep grades from mothers still might bring their tended the closing meeting for machine. Scheppe’s car was prac­ i from Harvey street to the alley eroding the banks. Erosion in children to play in the park but Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Owens of the year, of the Nevill S. Huff tically demolished. He was bad­ ' east of Main street and the course the past is shown by the com­ that it would be discontinued as Pontiac were guests of Mr. and Study club, an organization lim­ ly cut on the arm and shoulders ; will be deepened, widened and parative widths of the creek bot­ a playground, if the plan was Mrs. Harry Terry over the week­ Obituary and received other severe bruises. straightened on the open ditch tom in recent years. Where the adopted. ited to practicing dentists who end. have had a year or more of post­ MISS LENA HIRSCHLIEB His injuries were cared for by from Harvey street to Garfield. creek formerly had a four-foot It was further suggested in this graduate work at the university Dr. Paul Butz. Similar work also will be ex­ bottom, it now has an average connection that Holbrook street Miss Lena Hirschlieb, who re­ tended beyond the city limits bottom width of 15 feet and va­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane and in dental prosthesis. be opened to traffic as there family plan to spend the week­ sided at 2714 Vicksburg, Detroit, ries from 8 to 23 feet. would be no need to keep it end with relatives in Bay City passed away early Friday morn­ Charles Bennett Talks The county drain commissioner closed for a beauty park although and Midland. Society ing, May 20, at the age of 38 Before Pontiac Rotary will ask for private bids on the it was necessary to close it off » • » years. She is survived by her construction on the covered part as a safety measure as long as Mrs. Nellie Bird and Grace mother, Mrs. Emma Hirschlieb of Red & White Store of the creek after the court con­ the park was a playground. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McLaren Detroit, and three brothers, Fred Charles Bennett was the speak­ and family visited their cousin, Carr were co-hostesses, Monday tteme^wned-^temeOgerated cludes condemnation proceed- The recommendations made by evening, at a miscellaneous and Henry, both of Detroit, and er before the Pontiac Rotary club ure, Hamill said. The rest of the the planning commission require Wirt McLaren and family, in shower honoring Mrs. Charles Charles of Ann Arbor. The body at its meeting in that city last work will be done under WPA approval of the city commission Jackson, Sunday. was brought to the Schrader Spring Cleaning Specials Douglas (Winnie Hornbeck) who Funeral home, Plymouth, from Wednesday. Mr. Bennett told the supervision. before they can go into effect. was recently married. The 16 Rotarians of his trips to various Drs. Rice & Rice Friday and Saturday About $9,000 will be spent to The planning commission is com­ Mrs. Raymond Bacheldor and guests present enjoyed double which place funeral services were employ WPA laborers alone and posed of J. M. Bennett, Maud son, John, will visit relatives in bunco for a time after which a held Monday, May 23, at 2:00 parts of the world with the Daisy Hours 10 to 12 a.m. May 27th and 28th Hamill estimates that 1,500 man Bennett, Elton R. Eaton, Lisle Chatham, Ontario, from Friday delicious luncheon was served. p.m. Two beautiful hymns were air rifle and some of the interest­ 2 to 8 p.m. days will be required to complete Alexander, F. R. Hoheisel, until Monday. Later the guest of honor was pre­ sung by Mrs. Joel Wolf. Wilbur ing experiences in promoting the the WPA section of the project. George Burr, J. W. Blickenstaff, G. Holdsworth, reader, officiated. Phone 122—House calls made P & G SOAP sented with several beautifully Interment was made in Livonia sales of this Plymouth product The contract project will be Mrs. Mark Chaffee and Sidney D. Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Sr., Stark­ wrapped packages containing in other countries. largely machine work. : Strong.______weather avenue, was operated on useful gifts. On Wednesday eve­ cemetery. 3 Ig. bars 11c Hamill said that work would for appendicitis Monday night at ning Mrs. Nancy Halladay enter­ be started as soon as possible af­ the Plymouth hospital. tained in honor of Mrs. Douglas. WELLINGTON AVIS BATHING BOATING CH1PSO ter the legal procedure clears the • • * Wellington Avis, who resided EAST SHORE BEACH —WALLED LAKE way for condemnation of the land TrainingSchool Mrs. Ida Tafft was called to Mrs. Effie Renwick, Mr. and at 3845 Curtis road, Salem, for­ and awarding of the covered- Detroit the fore part of the week Mrs. Glenn Renwick and family merly of Vinewood avenue, De­ BATH HOUSE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT lg. pkg. 21c section contract. by the death of her brother, Lu- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Springer troit, passed away early Monday DIVING DOCK MODERN BEACH EQUIPMENT Has “Model Home” cips-Kellogg. and daughter, Helen Jane, of morning, May 23. He is survived SPEED BOAT RIDES Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Miller — » » » by his widow, Katherine M. Avis, In Conjunction IVORY FLAKES Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. OUR NEW EAST SHORE TAVERN entertained their parents, Mr. and A new model home has just The infant daughter of Mr. Cody Savery and family, of Sa­ two sons, Donald and Bruce Avis Mrs. Peter A. Miller, of Plymouth been completed at the Wayne and Mrs. Vito Simonetti was lem attended the wedding of and one daughter, Mrs. Margaret DANCING Ig- pkg. 23c their niece and cousin, Carol Presley, three grandsons, Bruce and Mrs. Catherine Sweet, of De­ County Training school. It is to baptized Monday night in Our Wellington Presley, Norwood and BEER — WINES — LUNCHES — MEALS troit at dinner Sunday, in their be used in the domestic science Lady of Good Counsel church by Elizabeth Savery, daughter of Draught Beer in our new Kooler Keg tap system IVORY SOAP training of the girl inmates. Father Lefevre. „ Mr. and Mrs. Wirt I. Savery, of Ronald Avis, all of Salem. Also home on Starkweather avenue,, . Equipped with the most modern Detroit, on Friday evening, in the surviving is his father, John W. in honor of their daughter, Joan s . devices for lightening the house- Ingleside club. Miss Savery be­ Avis; two brothers, Edward and 3 med. bars 17c William Streng visited his sis­ Worthy Avis, all of Bay City and first communion in Our Lady of wife's tasks, it will play a big ter, Mrs. Kensler in Toledo over came the bride of Albert J. Bradley, of Bloomfield, Illinois, at one sister, Mrs. Rose Mainville RED SEAL LIME Good Counsel church. j part in the rehabilitation of the the week-end. She has been ill. of Detroit. The body was brought ______minds_------of the—- girl inmates.------An— He also called on the Otto Lam- 8:00 p.m. They will reside in can 12c IIIIIIIIIBIIIII, mteresting note is that all the mers famiIy while away. Bloomfield. to the Schrader Funeral home, I equipment, such as washing ma-. • • • from which place funeral ser­ OXYDOL ! chines, ironers, vacuum cleaners, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Partridge vices were held Wednesday, May Announcing . . . Quality DOORS I etc. are all Detroit made imple- j Division three of the Woman’s will entertain as usual on Mem­ 25 at 2:00 p.m. Rev. Walter Nichol lg. box 21c i Auxiliary of the Presbyterian orial day the following guests at officiated. Interment was made in | ments. church will have a public supper Riverside cemetery. CLIMAX PAPER at COST! j James Ritchie, assistant pur- on Wednesday, June 8, served a potluck supper: Mr. and Mrs. chasing agent, for Wayne county, family style. I. N. Innis, Dr. and Mrs. William The opening of the CLEANER Prices slashed to the waxes eloquent when telling of Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. JOHN JAY STARK 3 for 25c the good work accomplished at£x"Arj_th R.i,.r Reck, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moles, John Jay Stark, who resided at lowest possible point! the training school in the reha- Araain BaKer was presented Mrs. J. L. Hunt and Mrs. James 174 Rose street, passed away by Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray in a Bentley, of this city, and Mr. and Tuesday evening, May 24. at the LAVA SOAP 2’-8"x6'-’’, 1 pane: bilitation of its inmates and their vocal recital Tuesday, May 24 at Miracle Door . $4.75 restoration to society as useful Mrs. James Stevens and son, age of 78 years. He is survived by 3 cakes 17c citizens. Jimmie’s work1 includes the Michigan State Normal col­ Jimmy, of Valparaiso, Indiana, his widow, Nettie Stark. He was CAFE MAYFLOWER 3'-0"x7'-0” 3-light the selection and purchase of ev­ lege in Ypsilanti. who will spend the week-end at the father of the late Leonard GOLD MEDAL Craftsman ...... $8.25 erything used at the training the home of their son, Casler. Irving Stark. Also surviving are 3'-0"x7'-0" 15 It. French Dr. school. Mrs. Emma Norris, of Holly, * • » five grandchildren, Mrs. Gene­ FLOUR Glazed Bevel Plate . $28.50 who has visited her granddaugh­ The teachers of the Plymouth vieve Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, In the corner room formerly occupied 5 lb. bag 26c 2'-10"x&-8"-3/4" Screen I ter. Mrs. Earl Markham, the past high school, Central and Stark­ William K; Gerald I.; Kenneth A. Door ...... $1.90 Yes Sir, There’s An week, will return home over the weather schools, their wives and and J. Duane Stark, all of Tren­ by our Grill LOTUSkPLOUR 2'-8"x6'-6". 2 panel Gum $4.00 Alligator Living week-end being accompanied by husbands, enjoyed their annual ton. Besides there are six great; 24%Xbag 83c the Markhams. spring picnic dinner, Tuesday grandchildren surviving. The 2'-2"x6'-6", 1 panel Gum $4.25 In Newburg Lake • * » evening, in Riverside park. body was brought to the Schra- $4.50 Full course luncheon and dinners •“'SPRY 2'-8”x6'-10" 1 Panel Mrs. Ward Henderson left » » • der Funeral home, from which 2'-2"x6'-8", 1 Panel S4.30 Howard Stark, manager of the Wednesday to visit her parents The Tuesday afternoon con­ 1 place funeral services will be a la carte service 3 lb. can 57c $3.50 A & P store, might drink a bottle , in Le Roy, Illinois, the remainder tract group enjoyed luncheon, held Friday, May 27, at 2:00 p.m. 2'-2"x6'-8", 2 Panel of ginger ale or pop now and I of the week and over Sunday, Quaker 2’-0"x6'-8" Mirror Door Tuesday at Devon Gables near ! Interment was made in Newburg $14.50 then, but nothing else. So when Mr. Henderson will join her there Pontiac. cemetery. Rev. William Richards 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. TOMATO JUICE Bevel Plate ...... he says he saw an alligator out I for the week-end. of Belleville officiated. 2'-0"x6'-6" 1 Panel $3.90 50 oz. can 23c in Newburg lake the other day • * * Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Partridge 2'-8"x6'-8" 2 Panel Birch $4.00 when he was trying out a new Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffrey, of were dinner guests, Monday, of CHARLES H. GOTTSCHALK Grapefruit JUICE 2'-6"x6'-8" 2 Panel Gum $3.60 casting reel, one just has to be-1 Marion, New York, were the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wagen- Charles H. Gottschalk, who 2'-4"x6'-8", 1 Panel . $4.25 I lieve what he says. | guests of the latter’s brother and schutz, on the Six Mile road. I was residing at the home of his 2 No. 2 cans 21c 3'-0"x6'?8", 15-light ‘Why, it was not less than ' sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. son, Clinton Gottschalk at 3501 HOTEL MAYFLOWER French Oak, open $11.00 three feet long. It swam up to the George S. Burr from Saturday Mrs. Francis Beals entertained i North Territorial road, Plym- shore near where I was and until Wednesday. her contract group Thursday , outh, passed away early Wednes­ Phone 265-266 started to crawl out on the bank, evening in her home on Mill day morning, May 25 at the age Gayde Bros. but when I gave a war whoop The Ladies’ Aid of the Luth­ street. 1 of 69 years. He was the husband it slowly crawled back in the lake eran church will meet Wednes­ » • » | of the late Jennie Gottschalk. He The Grill is now located on the Plymouth Elev. and swam away under the day, June 1, with Mrs. Carl The Ambassador bridge club i is survived by three sons, Clin­ water.” declared Mr. Stark. Schmidt, in Clarkston, for a pot­ met Thursday with Mrs. E. M. ton of Plymouth, Clarence of Main street side, in the former 101 Liberty St. Phone 53 Corporation This is not the first time an luck dinner. Ladies are asked to Moles on Northville road. I Fenton, and LeRoy of Plymouth WE DELIVER alligator has been reported to be bring their own dishes and meet and one daughter, Mrs. Blanche Coffee Shop. living in Newburg lake. Last at church at 10:30 a.m. 1 Nelson of Plymouth; also surviv­ year a Detroit fisherman reported Cherry Hill ing are seven grandchildren and seeing an alligator up near the Mrs. Albert Gayde, Mrs. Louis j two brothers, Frank Gottschalk SERVING POPULAR PRICED boathouse. Gerst, Mrs. Jacob Streng and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Corwin of Plymouth and Louis Gotts- Mrs. Herbert Livrance visited and son. Bill, spent a few days ' chalk of Florida. The body was William Alexander at the Ma­ Breakfast — Luncheons and Dinners Richard Miller In sonic hospital in Alma, Tuesday last week in West Virginia. , brought to the Schrader Funeral of last week and found him very Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkie, i home, from which place funeral College Glee Club Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heidt spent Sandwiches and Beverages much improved in* health. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ains­ services will be held Friday, May Service from 6:30 a.m. to Midnight Richard Miller. Plymouth, is a worth of Elkton. 27 at 4:00 p.m. Interment will , member of the Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. George S. Burr be made in Riverside cemetery J college men’s glee club, which and family will attend a family Mrs. George Longish who had Specials reunion over the week-end in the an appendicitis operation at with the Rev. Walter Nichol offi- S,,8 I will present a minstrel show in i the college band shell on Friday home of the former’s sister and Wayne hospital, returned home ' ciating. I evening, June 3. brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. She is recovering nicely. GROCERY DEPARTMENT The minstrel show will com- Robert E. Wendt, in West Laf­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pohnert i bine fun and music, with mem-1 ayette, Indiana. were called to Arkansas on ac­ I bers ot the group taking comedv | t> ‘ » • count of the illness of his mother. BEN’S SPECIAL COFFEE, lb. 19c ' as well as singing roles. Fred Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kurtz, of The eighth grade graduation WE GRIND IT Patton. M.S.C. music department! Petoskey, parents of Mrs. Roy A. exercises of Canton, Plymouth Save Up To $40 In This ( facultv member and regular glee arrived Monday at their and Northville townships, were BEST club director, will be in charge daughter’s home here to be near held at the church Friday night of the program. ! the?r son. George Kurtz, who was with a large attendance. Fred ROLL BUTTER,...... lb. 29c The glee club, one of Michi- seriously injured in an auto ac­ Fisher was the speaker. I gan State's most popular student cident and is now in University A miscellaneous shower was BLUE BOY 1 organizations, has appeared this hospital. given Mr. and Mrs. Crisovan at i season before more than 10,000- the church house Saturday eve­ COFFEE, a real buy ...... lb. 15c persons. The group also was Miss Beverly Jane Files, Joy ning. Mrs. Crisovan was form­ I featured on two radio broadcasts street, entertained 20 of her little erly Miss Loretta Hauk. 5 LB. BAG on coast-to-coast networks, and friends Saturday afternoon, .May School closed Wednesday with the singers have been heard 21 on her 11th birthdavXPfte af­ a picnic at Riverside park. After ROB ROY FLOUR,...... 17c weekly over the college radio ternoon was passed played games dinner they were to go to the J station. and prizes were given to the Detroit zoo. 100 LB. BAG ROB ROY The last appearance of the glee lucky children. Ice cream and club this season will be on the cake were served for a lunch. The annual cemetery meeting Sale Gas Ranges SCRATCH FEED, No-Grit,.... $1.89 baccalaureate sing Sunday after­ Delores and Joan Wilson of De­ will be held Monday, Decoration noon, June 12, as part of the 80th troit were out-of-town guests. day. at 10:00 o’clock at the cem­ annual commencement program. etery. Any one who is interested (Floor Demonstrators and Reconditioned Models) Mrs. Kafp Pfeiffer announces is ^welcome to come and take — MEAT DEPARTMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bach­ the marriage of her niece, Mrs. part in this meeting. eldor entertained the following Gladvs Cook to Edward L. Britt Choose from Mich well known makes os . . . at bridge Monday evening: Mr. February 5 at Toledo. Ohio. They PORK CHOPS, rib ends,..... lb. 21c and Mrs. William Otwell, Mr. and will be at home after May 1 at • MAGIC CHEF • A-B RANGES Mrs. L. D. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. 12811 Hubbell avenue, Detroit. Buy Your Bulk CELLOPHANE WRAPPED Robert Jolliffe, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Britt was a former resident Allison, Dr. and Mrs. John Mc­ of this place and is well known Seeds at • DETROIT JEWEL y2 lb. pkg. SLICED BACON, ....17c Intyre and Mr. and Mrs. George here having graduated from the Haas. TENDERIZED SMOKED Plymouth schools. Wholesale Bigger values . . . greater reductions . . , PICNIC HAMS,...... lb. 24c Arc and Acetylene Welding Prices! that's what you'll find in these smart gas Specially good Field ranges. The newest colors and late models with LAMB SHOULDER ROAST, lb. 23c GENERAL REPAIRING and Ensilage Com Seed high speed burners and ovens included. If you ______of all kinds FARM want a real value in a truly modern gas range, RIB LAMB CHOPS,...... lb. 28c FERTILIZERS be here tomorrow and save up to $40.00. Hastings piston rings installed or they may POULTRY FEEDS Deliveries 9:30, 10:30, 2:30 and 3:30 be purchased here. The Plymouth C. H. DONALDSON CONSUMERS POWER CO. Penniman Market Cor. Ford and Beck Road Feed Store Northville < Plymouth Wayne Telephone 7130F23 583 W. Ann Arbor Tr. Phone 137 . Phone 111 Phene UM Friday, May 27, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 7 mer. The summer schedule usu­ Detroit, Olive Mae Bakewell, ally begins June 1. Crosses . Row on Row Ruth Ann Highfield, Esther Egge, Save This! It’s Final trips are now made at Alice Bakewell of Plymouth, and Helen Brown THE CORBETT ELECTRIC CO. 9:00 o’clock from both Mackinaw and Margaret Bakhaus of South City and St. Ignace. On Friday Lyon. Office is now located A Ferry Schedule night there will be trips from the Weds This Eve The young couple will leave on former port at 11 p.m., 2 a.m., and > — a ^short honeymoon immediately AT 831 PENNIMAN AVENUE The summer ferry schedule at 5 a.m. From St. Ignace there will following the reception. Miss Next to the First National Bank the Straits of Mackinac will be be departures at 12:30 a.m., 3:30 Alice Sophia Bakewell, daugh­ Bakewell will wear a dark red advanced this week by Highway a.m. and 5:30 a.m. ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alfred printed silk in redingote style Office Phone 397-W Residence 397-J Commissioner Murray D. Van On the summer schedule, boats Bakewell, of Plymouth, will be­ with accessories to match for Wagoner to take care of the ex­ will leave Mackinaw City every come the bride of William Ste­ traveling. Call us for Electrical Service pected Memorial Day week-end hour between 5 a.m. and 9 p.m. phen Highfield, son of Mr. and They have the best wishes of a traffic rush. host of friends in and around The new schedule will go into with additional trips at 11 p.m. Mrs. Fred Highfield, also of Plymouth for a long, happy effect Friday night (May 27) and 2 a.m. The same hourly Plymouth, at 8:00 p.m. this (Fri­ wedded life. USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGE — PHONE 6 when three additional round trips schedule will be maintained at day) evening, May 27, at a wed­ will be made during the night St. Ignace beginning at 5:30 a.m. ding ceremony to be performed and early Saturday morning by through 9:30 p.m. with additional by Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, of the two boats now in operation. trips at 12:30 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Hastings, in the First Presbyter­ YUKON CLUB A third boat will go into service ian church, of Plymouth. Mr. Saturday morning and continue The gross weight of an average Hathaway will be assistedjjvlhe bale of cotton is 500 pounds. Rev. Walter Nichol. in operation throughout the sum­ An altar banked wth ferns and tall vases of easter lilies, hy- LINGER ALE dranges and pink and white car­ nations will make a background Root Beer and for the wedding party who will take their places while Hanna Strasen plays “I Love You Truly” Assorted Sodas and Evelyn Porteous of Rosedale Sad memories of war days return once more as the community marks Gardens, sings “O Promise Me” Memorial day. May 30, amidst a world that again re-echoes with the tread and “Because”. of marching soldiers. Meanwhile 2,288 Americans, most of whom lost Miss Bakewell has chosen a Coca Cola and Hires Hoot Beer 6 for 25c their lives in the World war, lie in the Aisne-Marne American cemetery wedding gown of alencon lace near Belleau. France. having short puffed sleeves and a Kraft’s Bond Sweet Large Bottle short veil of net fastened to a coronet of lace. Her bouquet will be gardenias and gypsophila. Marge Ritchie, of Detroit, will Cheese Pickles Catsup Head G-Man Commends Chief Smith be maid of honor. Her gown will be peach chiffon and her bouquet 8 oz. 24 oz. jar will be of white peonies. The pkgs. bridesmaids will be Eldora Bal- 3 for 25c For Opinion On Modern Police Work len, of Newburg, Freda Schuster, 19c of South Lyon, and Grace High­ America’s head G-Man, J. Ed­ first municipal officers in the field, sister of the bridegroom, gar Hoover, has written a letter country to enroll at the Federal and they will wear pink, blue 8 O'clock Coffee ^17c 3^. 45c SHOW THAT YOU HAVEN’T to Chief of Police Vaughan Smith training school for police officers and aquamarine chiffon, respec­ at Washington which was con­ tively. Their bouquets will be of commending him on his express­ ducted by the Bureau of Investi­ pink peonies. FORGOTTEN . . . with flowers ions of the belief that brains are gation, under direction of Mr. William Fisher, of Plymouth, Angelus Marshmallows lOc needed for modern police work Hoover. will be the best man and the and that the “dumb cop is out­ ushers will be Elton, Wesley and moded,” as quoted in a Detroit Eugene Bakewell, brothers of the Fresh Potato Chips • y2 «>. 19c Put your tribute of remembrance on a bride. newspaper article and re-pub-, To. Help Farmers Mrs. Bakewell will wear a loved ones grave and you express your lished throughout the country gown of blue crepe with a cor­ The letter, dated from the Fed­ sage of sweet peas and bouvar- true feelings appropriately- We can eral Bureau of Investigation at Market Crops dia while Mrs. Highfield will Iona Grade A Bantam Iona Washington, said: wear dark blue pebble crepe and suggest many inexpensive or elaborate Dear Chief—My attention has Growers of Wayne county were lace with a corsage of pink roses been called to a newpaper article interested in appointment of and swansonia. Tomatoes Corn Peas floral tributes. John C. Ketcham, of Hastings, There will follow a reception wherein you were quoted as hav­ former master of the Michigan for 150 guests from Detroit, and ing indicated that police work Grange and former Michigan nearby cities. South Woodslee, should be raised to a professional member of Congress, as special Canada, and Plymouth. Pink and 3 cans 2 cans 21C cans standard, that brains are needed agricultural counsel to obtain na­ white sweet peas will be used Vreaths, sprays, shrubs, to do this work and that the tional distribution of Michigan- in the table decorations and in grown food products through the parlor vases of hydr^nges, nd grave blankets made ‘dumb cop is outmoded’. chain stores. honeysuckle and carnations. The “This quotation appeared as an “The possibilities of actually following friends of the bride Ann Page Dressing Pmt 21c qt. 31c International News Service dis­ doing something else constructive acted as hostesses for the recep­ patch in the Washington Times for Michigan producers in this tion, Kathleen Wasmund, Dor­ for April 21, 1938, and I felt that new field struck me as so well othy Maas, Margaret and Ethel Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 2g£I7c Phone 523 worth while that I have decided Chatterson, June Lancaster, of you would be interested in learn­ to devote my time and study of Rosebud Flower ing of the recognition which was Michigan products to see how Sunnyfield Bran Flakes LpakTIOc being given to your comments. they can fit into national markets Shoppe “With assurances of my best on a broader scale than they are Business and wishes and highest regards, I am doing today,” Mr. Ketcham said Iona Pork & Beans 284 Main Street sincerely yours, (Signed) J. Ed­ in a dispatch. . 2L“ns.'I5c gar Hoover.” “Michigan has wonderful poss­ Professional Chief Smith was one of the ibilities. Our farm production is Large Head Fresh high. We need some litle straight­ ening up in our regulations of D i rect ory production, but primarily we need markets for our goods. I see Lemons Lettuce Celery in chain store national distribu­ tion an opportunity for Michigan farmers such as has been exper­ Plymouth 7134F2 ienced by citrus growers of the Detroit: VI. 2-1042 6 f°r I7C lOc 2 for 1 5C WEDDING West, cattle men and raisers of Dr. George Timpona other commodities. With the co­ CHIROPRACTOR operation of Michigan .farmers I X-Ray Service see no reason why we cannot Res. Hours: Tues., Thurs., 8at., Bananas 4 for 25c make definite strides forward." 12 to 8 P.M. INVITATIONS Mr. Ketcham will serve as spe­ Mornings by appointment • lb cial counsel for the Michigan 11027 Ingram Ave., South of Cabbage 4c chain stores bureau at Lansing, Plymouth road. of which former Senator W. F. Rosedale Garden And Doyle is manager. Fancy Tomatoes lb lOc Before and during his 12 years service representing the people of the fifth Michigan district in 3 lbs- 25c Washington, Mr. Ketcham has Fresh Green Beans Announcements been active in agricultural work. From 1912 to 3920 he served as master of the Michigan Grange. Grape Peanut Cracker From 1916 to 1930 he was lect­ Printed in the urer of the National Grange. It was during that period that he Real Estate and Jack formulated several progressive Insurance Juice Butter newest type plans that later were enacted in­ to federal law on behalf of farm­ styles ing interests. pt- LOc 2 lbar 25C 3 f^gs. XOc In 1918 he was instrumental Your choice of twenty ' with other agricultural friends in Brooks & Colquitt bringing into existence what is different type faces and still known as the fifty-fifty sugar Soft Twist Bread . 24oz ioafioc as maiiy styles of correct beet CQntract whereby an ami­ ATTORNEYS AT LAW wedding stationery cable profit sharing plan was ar­ Six Mile road to French road, rived at between Michigan sugar right turn. Fresh Ginger Snaps • 3 35c beet growers and producers. The contract is still effective. ■ Later as a member of Con- Phone Plaza 9655 Creamery Butter . . ». 27c gress, he collaborated with Sen- ! ator Capper of-Kansas in the 8487 Kennej^Ave. , Capper-Ketcham bill which re­ Concentrated Lemon Juice • 3 cans FREE TO EVERY BRIDE quired that all foreign alfalfa , and clover seed shipped into the Detroit, Michigan i country be stained so as to dis- with her purchase of wedding stationery j tinguish it from domestic seed. This bill has been credited by | many Michigan growers with Friday - Meat Specials - Saturday (raising the standard of Michigan I clover and alfalfa and bringing A BEAUTIFUL EMBOSSED BRIDE’S BOOK : this state well to the top in the Whole or | production of these crops. Leg Half lb. 25c ) The Gooding-Ketcham bill also Jeweler Armour’s Star HAMS enacted under his co-sponsorship Grand to keep a permanent record of all the made federal funds available for and conducting work in the 4-H clubs happy goings on of this all important occasion as well as making direct appro­ Optometrist Lamb Shoulder Roast . 17c priation for home economics Glasses Accurately Fitted and work that is now so widely prac­ Repaired ticed in farming regions. Several other agricultural moves of state 290 Main St. Phone 274 29c and national importance are to Rolled Rib of Beef YOU WILL WANT THE BEST IN WEDDING the credit of the former Hastings congressman and state officer. Mr. DR. C. J. KERSHAW Swifts STATIONERY BUT YOU’LL PAY LESS FOR Ketcham served as state insur­ Veterinarian lb. ance commissioner in 1935 and Dogs Clipped and Plucked Smoked Picnics Circle S 19c 1936, retiring when the present Wayne Road—14 mile south of IT WHEN YOU BUY FROM administration assumed office. Plymouth Road Fresh 1 lbs. “The willingness of John Ket­ Hospital and Boarding Kennels Ground cham to make this study for us Phone 7147F3 Hamburger . asset and for the farmers of Michigan is a tribute to him, a valuable asset to Michigan farm producers Chunk Bacon . 15c and an adjunct to chain store Robert Shingleton THE PLYMOUTH MAIL distribution that will have far Tailor reaching results and lasting Clothes of Quality for Men Herring^, ib.5c Fillet of Haddock 2 ii». 25c . Note to brides—The Plymouth Mail is anxious to print all the effect" Mr. Doyle said when he Individually styled and de­ announced the appointment. signed to your personality. news about your wedding. See to it that we are informed of Personal fittings all the details. Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed Use The Mail Want Ads 26 years in Plymouth O&P FOOD STORES 187 Liberty street Page 8 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth. Michigan Friday, May 27, 1938 gram had been planned by the the auspices of the West Point Old state geological survey rec­ The ages of race horses are committee in charge. Park ladies’ auxiliary, will be ords reveal that all the prime computed as follows: January 1st Mr. and Mrs. William Morris West Point given Friday evening, June 3. black bear skins produced in is the birthday of each race horse. plan to leave today on a motor Door prizes will be given, and Michigan during the 1850’s and A horse foaled in April, June, or Livonia Township News trip to Grand Rapids and Hol­ cards played, if desired. George 1860’s were sent to Russia to be September is officially one year land, and will return Monday. Park News Gullen of Detroit will speak. used in making head gear for the old on the first of the following Rosedale Gardens, Plymouth Gardens, Newburg, Stark Mrs. Robert Mason has re­ Everybody is welcome and no Czar’s officers. Janqary. admission is asked. turned from Ottawa, Canada, The largest turn-out in years ing planned for the Sunday where she visited her mother for was present at the annual Pier­ Miss Shirley Addis is spending Newburg school. Rosedale three weeks. son school picnic at Riverside this week as the guest of her sis­ Over 500 attended the joint Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porteous park Thursday afternoon. Many ter, Mrs. Max Bergin of Howell. News 17th district meeting and dinner Gardens and daughter, Evelyn, enter­ races and contests were on the on Sunday at the home of Mr. tained at a benefit bridge, Sat­ afternoon’s program, prizes be­ Brooks & Colquitt, Attorneys SUMMER and Mrs. Melvin Gutherie. urday evening in their home on ing awarded the winners. A ball ! 8487 Kenney Ave., Detroit, Mich. The “Double Womanless Wed­ Mrs. Ralph McDowell was Blackburn for the Cyrus Eastern ding” drew a large crowd, and all Newburg school children en­ called to Pennsylvania Sunday game between the boys and the 237-546 joyed a picnic in the park on by the illness of her brother. Star chapter, of Detroit, of which married men was won by the STATE OF MICHIGAN, took their parts very well. Thursday. Evelyn is associate conductress latter. By 5:00 o’clock a large Next Sunday, being Memorial Janet Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Porteous, associate pa­ County of Wayne, ss COAL Sunday, a special program is be- On Friday evening 12 young and Mrs. Frederick Waters, cele­ number of the fathers and At a session of the Probate people graduated from Newburg brated her sixth birthday, Sat­ tron. mothers had arrived, ready to eat Court for said County of Wayne, school. They were Robert Birch. urday afternoon, from 3:00 to Mrs. G. Curtis Butt entertained their evening meal at the park, held at the Probate Court Room Beals Post, No. 32 Florence and Gladys Bodner, 5:00, entertaining several little Mrs. Ralph Kennedy’s auxiliary and the affair took on the nature in the City of Detroit, on the Helen Gilbert, John and Thomas friends at games with dainty group of the Presbyterian church of a community picnic. nineteenth day of May in the PRICES Green, James and Marian Lock- at a dessert luncheon and month­ Little Edwin Emerson Johnson, wood, Earl Merriman, George luncheon afterward. year one thousand nine hundred Meeting of the ly meeting Wednesday afternoon who has been quite ill, is much and thirty-eight. Petrazewsky, Stella Popovich Daniel Burton attended the when plans were made for sum­ improved. Legion at the and Claude Underhill. Miss Mary dancing party of the Phi Sigma Present, Thomas C. Murphy, Epsilon fraternity, held in Char­ mer activities. Mrs. Austin Ault was the grac­ Judge of Probate. Legion Hall Jamison, helping teacher, was the There were 30 couples present NOW IN speaker of the evening and Don les McKinney hall in Ypsilanti ious hostess to her card club In The Matter of the Estate of Saturday evening. Olive Davis, a at the dancing party and box Wednesday. Places were laid for Ryder of the local board pre­ luncheon Saturday evening in MELINDA C. MURRAY, de­ 1st Monday and 3rd Friday sented the diplomas. student also of the Michigan eight at the serving of a delicious ceased. State Normal, accompanied him. the club house. The hosts, Mr. luncheon. In the games which Jot* Moyer. Comm. On Friday, Mrs. Milo Thomas and Mrs. William Morris, Mr. and followed Mrs. Harry Wolfe was Dan F. Murray, administrator EFFECT Harry Hosback. Adjutant entertained eight ladies at lunch Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Petschulat of said estate, having rendered to in honor of the birthday of Mrs. plan to spend the week-end with Mrs. Carl Groth and Mr. and Mrs. awarded first prize. Edward Ham, feel well repaid Mrs. Carson- Baldwin is hostess this Court his first and final ad­ Elon Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bierley, of for their efforts. ministration account and filed Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. William Oak Park, Illinois, at their sum­ to the Ladies’ Community club- therewith his petition praying Shiltz and Willis Adams were mer home at Klinger Lake, Mrs. Harold Page gave a very on Wednesday afternoon of next that the residue of said estate Fill Your Coal Bin Today! luncheon guests on Tuesday of Michigan. interesting talk on Russia at the week. The affair will probably meeting of the Woman’s Club of be held in the hall. be assigned to the persons en­ Miss Ella Adams of Detroit. Mrs. Harold Page and son, the Civic association held in the titled thereto: On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Harold, left Saturday for Fulton, Miss Shirley Zwahlen was the It is ordered, That the four­ Mrs; Ed Luttermoser and family, club house, Thursday evening of week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kentucky, where they are visit­ last week. Mrs. Page visited teenth day of July, next at ten Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stevens and ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Strye of Detroit. o'clock in the forenoon at said daughter, Elizabeth and Mr. and G. Payne, for this week. Russia some time ago and has an Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson For lumber and building sup­ Howard Eckles, Commander interesting collection which she Court Room be appointed for ex­ Mrs. Donald Ryder and family Mrs. Harry Tingey entertained exhibited that evening. of Detroit were Sunday dinner amining and allowing said ac­ Amo Thompson. Secretary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. 12 guests at a luncheon-bridge, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas count and hearing said petition. plies get in touch with us first. Pederson of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Butlin en­ Clarke. Carl E. Blaich. Treasurer Thursday, honoring Mrs. Jack W. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Dean And it is further Ordered, That The regular meeting of the Elsley, Mrs. Jack Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pankow a copy of this order be published Quality at no higher L.A.S. will be held Wednesday, Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. Newell of Detroit, were Sunday guests Mrs. Harold Welsh, of Essex, On­ Hubbard, of Detroit, Sunday, three successive weeks previous June 1, at the home of Mrs. Mel­ tario. of their daughter, Mrs. Lucian to said time of hearing, in the vin Gutherie with a potluck taking them to the Boston-De­ Gilbert and family. price The many friends of Fred H. troit ball game with dinner after­ Plymouth Mail, a newspaper Plymouth Rock Lodge lunch at 12:30. Winkler will be sorry to learn Word has been received that printed and circulating in said . Miss Helen Gilbert visited her ward at the Wardell. Forrest Ault, formerly of West aunt, Mrs. Charles Osler at War­ that it was necessary for him to Lois Jean Morris, daughter of County of Wayne. No. 47, F.&A.M. go to Harper hospital, Sunday, Point Park, but now of Jackson, THOMAS C. MURPHY, ren, 'on Tuesday. for treatment. He expects to be Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Mississippi, is receiving his di­ VISITING At this writing, John Stark, of celebrated her 15th birthday, Fri­ ploma from Jackson high school Judge of Probate. Phone 102 Plymouth, formerly of Newburg, there three weeks. day evening, entertaining 18 girl MASONS on June 3. He was a member of (A true copy) is very low in Eloise hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tingey friends at bunco with a delicious this year’s graduating class of Alfred L. Vincent, WELCOME Rev. and Mrs. Hoffman were plan to spend the Memorial day luncheon afterward. A beautiful Northville high school. Deputy Probate Register. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. week-end with her sister and cake, decorated in spring colors Howard Holmes of Detroit on husband, Mr. jand Mrs. W. J. and favors and other table decor­ Mr. and Mrs. John Timmer and May 27; June 3 10 PLYMOUTH LUMBER & Reg. meeting, Fri., June 3 Monday evening. Baker, in Goderich, Ontario. ations in the same shades added son. Junior, of Muskegon, were E. J. Butlin-, returned last week to the pleasure of the guests. visitors at the home of Mr. and Edwin A. Schrader. W. M. Boy Scouts at the National Thursday from a business trip Lois Jean received several lovely Mrs. Edwin Johnson Saturday. Jamboree consumed 13,000 through the state of Ohio in the Miss Freda Ault, who for the ^^Oscar Alsbro. Sec’y gifts in honor of the occasion. pounds yof bread and 900 bushels interests of the Kermath Manu­ Mrs. F. H. Winkler. Mrs. R. last few weeks has been with ICE COAL CO. of potatoes at one meal. facturing company, of Detroit. Mrs. George Middlewood, Sr., of phone 336 Bogan and Mrs. C. D. Butterfield, Detroit, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Coon entertained of Detroit, entertained at a mis­ Plymouth Artificial Ice Co. Main Street at the P. M. Railroad Tracks I at luncheon Wednesday, Mrs. cellaneous shower Saturday af­ Seventeen boys and girls re­ Chester Bristah and daughter, ternoon, in the latter’s home, for ceived diplomas in token of their We invite you to try our I Mrs. James Tanner, and Mrs. Virginia Hall, of Detroit, a bride- graduation from Pierson school I Frank McFarland, of Redford. to-be. Mrs. William Schubbe, of at the commencement exercises in the community hall Wednes­ I Mrs. E. J. Whittington enter­ Chicago, sister of Mrs. Winkler day evening. Instead of the usual special menus on tained about 18 guests, Wednes­ was among those present. program an address was given by day afternoon, in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Butlin at­ Mr. Bake, deputy superintendent her daughter, Donna, who was tended the banquet held Friday of Wayne county schools. He em­ three years old that day. The in the Grand River Baptist phasized the importance of choos­ Cooks a meal for ten people . .. ECORATIOIl DWf guests were mothers and their church by the 15th district W. C. ing the better things in life and little children. T. U. following its convention. made a very impressive talk. « ■■ V Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacques of They heard a very interesting Windsor, Ontario, were Saturday program in which Mrs. Munn, Miss Anna Thayer was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. world treasurer of the Union, Sunday dinner guest of her Cooper and attended the box and Mrs. Whitney, president of brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bring the family and luncheon and dancing party held Michigan Union gave splendid Bert Thayer of Detroit. that evening in the club house. talks. James Eastman, who is in Ford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marx, of Mrs. William Morris was hos­ hospital, was operated on last your guests here for holiday meals. Detroit, were supper guests Sun­ tess, Wednesday of last week to Thursday, and is much improved. day, of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Oakes. five guests, taking them to the Mr. and Mrs. Collins Park, and Grandwood Golf school in the little daughter, Carol Ann, of De­ Mr. and Mrs. - Richard Brand Stormfeltz-Lovely building with troit, were Sunday afternoon Our chefs have prepared special spent Sunday in Port Huron. luncheon afterward. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lois Jean Morris attended a Evelyn Porteous and Bessie Addis. party, Thursday evening, given Varen, of Detroit, were joint host­ A white elephant party, under menus that will please them all. by Betty Wixom on the Merri­ esses Monday evening, at a bridal man road. shower for Thelma Johnson, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groth, Mr. Detroit. The guests enjoyed din­ and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and ner at the Pen-Mar after which ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ * Regular noon time luncheon, 40c Mrs. William Morris and daugh­ they went to the Porteous home ter, Lois Jean, attended the dan­ where they played games and ■& cing recital Monday evening, presented the guest of honor with ☆ Private held in Masonic Temple, Detroit, a complete service of California and by Miss Dickman of the con­ chinaware. Those present were ☆ * Our bar is at your service! servatory in Redford for her Patricia Varen, Hazel Johnston, Personal DUTCH SUSAN pupils. Nancy Groth and Lois Anne Ladd, Evelyn Lyons, Ann Hoffman took part in the pro­ Harrison, Ruth Randall, Lena ☆ * gram. Pepino, Bertha Sigman, Virginia Pen-Mar Cafe There was a large attendance Page, Delma Whitlock, Yvonne ☆ ☆ Electric Cooker at the mother and daughter ban­ La Fleur, Florence Tapnenholz, quet, Wednesday evening, spon­ Marian Berieke, Helen MacDon­ With an 18-quart capacity, this large electric cooker 31735 Plymouth Road sored by the Catholic church in ald, Ann Krupp, Ann Faber, ☆ ☆ will prepare as much food as you can cook in the the church hall. A splendid pro- Shirley Bubeck, and Esther How can a loan be really s2195 Leinoff. ☆ ☆ oven of a full-sized kitchen stove. It will easily serve Rectangular Model Robert Porteous and Hairy personal and private if you a family of ten people. 'Iry this convenient way of Hicks, of Highland Park, senior have Io ask friends and rela­ (Other styles 99.50 up) warden of Cyrus lodge of De­ ☆ tives to co-sign or endorse ☆ preparing meals: It saves time and trouble. troit. left Monday to attend the your note? Here yon can be I WIN A NEW Grand Lodge at Flint for the sure of strict privacy in every On sale at hardware stores, furniture and department ☆ way. You don't have to get ☆ week. Mrs. Hicks is the house stores, electric appliance dealers and all Detroit Edison offices guest of Mrs. Porteous during co-makers. Don’t hesitate to their absence. come in even if you don't * ☆ have the kind of security re­ ☆ quired elsewhere. ☆ HUDSON 112 Smw/ia/n Stark School To Our main require­ Uses For The Electric Cooker...No. 4 ment is just your abil- ☆ ily to repay small * The Car That Brings New Roomi­ Have Playground regular amounts. Unexpected demands hit ☆ ness . . . New Smoothness . . . Parents in the vicinity of Stark everybody at some time. are asked to co-operate with the ☆ When you need cash—come * New Safety . . . New Beauty to school board and Wayne county in, talk it over in a private school commissioner in starting consultation room. Yon won't the lowest Price Field a summer playground for the ☆ be asking us a favor—we'll ☆ j children. Anthony Kreger will appreciate your calling. The opportunity to take part in this supervise activities between the Personal Ix>ans up Io $300 ☆ National Car Owner Economy Test is hours of 12:00 to 6:00 Monday ☆ being offered to the motorists of Amer­ through Friday each week. Such games as baseball, volley ball, ☆ PERSONAL ☆ ica so that everyone may learn about checkers, jacks, and other group this amazing new "lowest priced” car. games have been planned. FINANCE CO. Telephone Ann Arbor 4000 ☆ ☆ Ground Floor. Wolverine Bldg. YOU MAY WIN ONE FREE I The expression “lame duck” 201-203 8. Fourth Avenue originated in the stock exchange, * ROLAND W. HORN. Mgr. * Three beautiful new Hudson 112 where it means a person unable Ann Arbor, Mich. Broughams are being given away each to fill his engagements or con­ week, just1' for making ap interesting, tracts. v v easy test and filling out a simple report. . You may win a fine new car. Anyhow £■ • ‘‘•you’ll get acquaiated with the extra room, velvet smooth performance, un­ YourFriends Are Getting matched safety, new beauty that make i. this new car the stand-out value of the f lowest price field. And you’ll get the 3% on Their Savings. real facts about gasoline economy. Any "Organized 1919" L car owner or member of his family is | eligible. But hurry! Come in and let us g;tell you about it.

THE NEW "LOWEST PRICED" CAR PLYMOUTH J] Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SMITH MOTOR SALES ORGANIZED . ..19*9 865 Penniman Avenue / Plymouth, Michigan 285 N. Main St. Plymouth, Mich. "EACH INVESTOR INSURED TO $5,000" Friday, May 27, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 9 ST. PAUL'S /EV. LUTHERAN 8:00 o’clock the Newburg Ep­ church. Livonia Center. O. J. worth League is presenting z Peters, pastor. Services will be song fest to raise money for choir TEARS Or EXPERIENCE HAVE EQUIPPED OUR STAIT TO Something new dropped on/ Sunday, May 29, it music. Come and hear your fav­ RENDER A SINCERELT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IN being the fifth Sunday in the orite song. ALL ITS MANT DETAILS. METHODIST EPISCOPAL month. Services in English again FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church. the first Sunday in June. NA2ARENE CHURCH. Robert Memorial Day Walter Nichol, pastor. 10:00 a.m., church. Stanford S. Closson, pas­ A. North, pastor. Bible school, Sunday school; 11:00 a.m., church tor. 10:00 a.m., divine worship. NEWBURG M. E. CHURCH.— 10:00; morning worship, 11:15; Log Cabins worship; 6:30 p.m., young people. This will be. the annual thank Clifton G. Hoffman, pastor. Sun­ young people, 6:30; evening ser­ Schrader Funeral Home Memorial day services will be offering service -of the Woman’s day morning worship will be vice, 7:30; program meeting, Attractive for ceme­ held Sunday morning at 11:00 Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. held at 10:00. The sermon topic: Wednesday, 7:30. "And hereby Funeral Directors a.m. The choir has music suited H. E. Duttweiler, of Milford, will “Appreciation”, followed by Sun­ we know that he abideth in us Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. teries when filled with to the day and the sermon by the be the speaker. 11:30, Sunday day school with classes for all by the spirit which he hath given pastor on “Public Spirit” will school; 6:30, Epworth league. ages under Superintendent J. M. us." I Jno. 3: 24. Come and wor­ Ambulance on Call a combination of flow- bring a message appropriate. The Wednesday noon, annual picnic McCullough. There will be a spe­ ship with us and we will do thee Ex-Service Men’s organization of the Ladies’ Aid in Riverside' cial Memorial program in Sunday good. 280 North Main street. and the Myron Beals Post of the park. If the weather is unsuitable school in which the newly or­ This advertisement is for the free use of Plymouth churches, American Legion will attend this the picnic will be held in the lodges, social and charitable groups. Announcements are lim­ service. Space will be reserved church. Election of officers. A full ganized Boy Scout troop NB-1 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church. Special big stock of flowers for for these groups in the church. attendance is desired. Thursday, will have a part. The Epworthy Harvey and Maple streets. Sun­ ited to two lines. Call The Plymouth Mail for use of this space. The young people will assemble 6:30, Men’s club picnic in River­ League meets at 7:00 p.m. with day after ascension. Services and this important day— at the church Sunday evening at side park. The pastor’s probation­ the Rosedale Gardens Presbyter­ morning prayer will take place 5:30 p.m. After a brief meeting ers’ class will meet Tuesday and ian young people’s group as at 10:00 o’clock at the church. the group will proceed to Detroit Thursday afternoons after school. guests. On Thursday evening at Church school at 11:15. — Prices Right — to attend the Ford Sunday Eve­ ning Hour at Masonic Temple. CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. F. Memorial Church Service, First Presbyterian Church. Automobiles will be on hand to C. Lefevre. Sundays—Mass at Ex-Service Men. Sunday, May 29. 11:00 a.m. take those wishing a ride. The 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30. Confessions Carl Heide Mission Study class will meet at Saturday nights at 7:30, and be­ Local News the church Tuesday evening at fore each mass. Societies—The Presbyterian Bake Sale—Saturday, June 4—Bartlett & 6:30 p.m. A supper will be pre­ Holy Name Society for all men Miss Edna Wood of Detroit was Mrs. Lillian Smith is occupy­ Kaiser Market. 696 Mill Sttreet Phone 137-J pared by a committee with Mrs. and young men. Communion the the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ing the home of Mrs. Frank R. Bacheldor as chairman. Mem­ second Sunday of the month. Wiseman last week. Loomis. 630 Forest avenue, while bers pay 25 cents toward the The Ladies’ Altar Society re­ • • * she is in Washington visiting her PUT ANOTHER supper. The program to follow ceives Holy Communion the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mastick were daughter, Mrs. Lottie Hicks. will be of unusual interest. The third Sunday of each month. All the Sunday guests of Mr. and ANNOUNCEMENT HERE FREE board of trustees will hold an the ladies of the parish are to Mrs. Roger Vaughn, in Flint. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stark- ALLIS-CHALMERS important meeting in the church belong to this society. Children’s ' weather and daughter. Mary Val­ Wednesday evening, June 1, at Sunday—Every child of the par­ entine, of Saginaw, visited Plym­ We’re running this for you. 7:30 p.m. ish should go to communion ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Ford were outh relatives over the week­ Model B ery fourth Sunday of the month. in Holland for the Tulip Festival end. .—---r. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Instructions in religion conducted , over the week-end and visited • • • r ~~ ' The pulpit of the First Baptist each Saturday morning at 10:00^^-°, friepds enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mastick and church will be supplied next by the Dominican Sisters. AlEp"^..Mrs. James Riley was hostess family will spend the Memorial Your Tractor Sunday morning and evening by childrenUUIUICU that1.1101 haveHave notUUl completedtuiuuicicu , j . , • l rr, , r day week-end with her parents, group from the Highland Park their 8th grade, are obliged to?,1 a dessert-bridge. Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rowe, in Mil­ Baptist church. Sunday school at attend these religious instruc- the members of the Liberty ford. ’i.------. .. On Rubber the regular hour. tions, t bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH, i, A’r ?nd> Mrs. Harry Brown will and daughters, Kathryn and W PHONE Only Scientist. Sunday morning ser­ Our congregation will co-operate ! lnsls, 'h? Farmers Dinner Barbara Jean of Detroit, spent vice, 10:30. Sunday school at the union memoriall service I bridge club. Saturday evening, in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. 10:30. Pupils received up to the to be held this year in the con­ their home on Haggerty highway. Chambers. age of 20 years. Wednesday eve­ gregational church on Sunday i e ’ T ~ F.O.E. Factory ning testimony service. 8:00. morning at 11:00 o’clock. The reg- Several trends from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, “Ancient and Modern Necrom­ ular Biblenikiz, schoolankAAi sessionenceinn will,„;u beko ’ ™■ . Dr., and ,Mrs. H. A. Mason, their son, Warren, and Helen ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp­ held in our own church at the picnic dinner, Chapman of Detroit will leave notism, Denounced” will be the usual hour, 11:45 a.m. Hymn­ Sunday in Riverside park. Saturday on a motor trip to Ni­ subject of the lesson-sermon in sing, Sunday evening, 7:30 agara Falls. They will return all Christian Science churches o’clock. Curtis Hamilton will Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers Monday. throughout the world on Sunday, speak on the subject, "Youth and were Tuesday morning callers * » • May 29. The Golden Text, (Matt. the Homes of Tomorrow.” The of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Mr. and Mrs. John F. McMann, in Redford. 24: 4) is: “Take heed that no man children who wish to help with ♦ * ♦ Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mc­ deceive you.” Among the Bible the Children’s Day program are Mann, Jr., and son, J. Francis, of citations is this passage ((II Tim. asked to meet Mrs. Will Clay Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Balden will Milwaukee, were guests in the 2: 15): “Study to shew thyself and Mrs. Myrlan Lyke at the move on June 1 from Ann street home last week of Mr. and Mrs. approved unto God, a workman to the lower Stark apartment on Harry Irwin and attended the church on Saturday afternoon at Dodge street. that needeth not to be ashamed, 2:00 o’clock. It is planned to hold • * * Volunteers of America conven­ rightly dividing the word of our Aid meeting, postponed be­ tion in Detroit. truth.” Correlative passages to be cause of Achievement Day, at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark and read from the Christian Science the home of Mrs. Asa Whipple, son, Richard, who have resided Mrs. Elizabeth Mowbray and At Summer Prices For all jobs on small farms—for textbook, “Science and Health Thursday afternoon, June 2 and in Plymouth, moved Saturday in­ daughter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. with Key to the Scriptures,” by potluck supper will follow. to their new home in Redford. Floyd Burgett left Thursday Mary Baker Eddy, include the • * » morning for Washington, D. C., Fill your coal bin now and save small jobs on big farms. — See following (p. 192): “Your in­ Mrs. James Rutherford, of for a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. fluence for good depends upon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Jackson, visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Kalin. us today. the weight you throw into the church. Our Sabbath school ser­ Roy Proctor, from Wednesday many dollars on the family right scale. The good you do and vices begin at 2:00 p.m. every until Sunday. embody gives you the only power Saturday afternoon. They are obtainable.” held in the Jewell & Blaich Mrs. William Johnson and budget—Prompt service. Don Horton Dealer building on the Ann Arbor Trail. daughter, Geraldine, of Grand ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH— The preaching service begins at Rapids visited at the home of TAXI! Rosedale Gardens. Masses: Sun­ 3:15 p.m. Prayer meetings are Mr. and Mrs. James Riley part of ORDER YOURS FROM US Mastick’s Garage, Ann Arbor Rd. at S.‘ Main St. days 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Holy held every Tuesday evening at last week. Anywhere in Plymouth Days 7:30 and 9:00 a.m. Week 7:30, in the Jewell and Blaich day, 8:00 a.m. Confessions before building. Young People’s Miss­ Mr. and Mrs. John Blyton and for 25c TODAY each Mass. Catechism class after ionary volunteer meetings are family were the guests of Mr. first Mass. Benediction after sec­ held every Friday evening at the and Mrs. Rusling Cutler Sunday 75c to Northville ond Mass. Baptism by appoint­ home of Mrs. Heller, comer Main at their summer cottage at Point and Brush streets. Pelee, Ontario. ment. • • * Corresponding rales else J CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. SALEM CONGREGATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Blunk will where. No charge for exlrir Holbrook and Harding. Lynn B. church. Lucia M. Stroh, minister. entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lynn passengers. Stout, pastor, 615 North Mill Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Lesson, Felton and family over lyiemorial For service call 250, May­ Eckles Coal & street. After two wonderful "Maintaining Personal Efficiency” day week-end in theip summer flower and ask for Louie. Lord’s days in fellowship with Dan. 1: 8-16, 19-20. 1 Cor. 9: 24- home at Maxfield lake?, the First Baptist church, all ser­ 27. Golden text: Every man that vices will be held next Lord’s day striveth in the games exerciseth Mrs. J. B. Pettingill, of Louis­ PLYMOUTH Supply Co. in the church at the above lo­ self-control in all things. 1 Cor. ville. Kentucky, has gone to Tor­ cation. Preaching service, 10:00 9: 25. The union memorial service onto. Canada. after visiting her TAXI SERVICE a.m.: Bible school, 11:15 am.: B. will be held next Sunday follow­ niece, Mrs. L. B, Warner, and Y.P.U.. 6:30 p.m.; evangelistic ing the Sunday school. Sunday, nephew. William T. Pettingill, for At Your Service. FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER message, 7:30 p.m. Time is so June 5, there will be a memorial a few days. short, eternity is so long, souls service held at 11:00 a.m. honor­ are too precious for you and I, ing Old Glory lodge No. 25, Christian, to fritter away our Daughters of America, Plymouth. time. “Let us lay aside every Prayer meeting, Thursday eve­ weight” and lpt us really get ning, home of Mr. and Mat. Burt A New Service for All the People busy for God in'these dark days. Snow, of Northville. Next week Trusting to see you at “Calvary” the prayer meeting will be in next Sunday. In the meantime, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ We offer for your approval for the first time at popular prices, home epoked meat pies to carry out. We bake pray as you have never prayed. ward Wendt on the Six Mile them for goodness. Years of experience both here and abroad are back of these products. A balanced meal . road. All our friends are cor­ in every pie. Pack them in lunches, delicious hot or cold, a variety to suit your taste. Pork Pies, Beef Steak ' CHURCH OF CHRIST—Church dially invited to all our services. Pies, Meal and Potato Pies, Chicken Pies. Sausage Rolls. We make them to order. No order loo small or of Christ every Sunday afternoon too large. Store open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week. We cater to picnics, luncheons, lodges, churches, at 2:30 over Beyer’s drug store schools, banquets, socials, industrial and private institutions. Business people can lunch on duly and belter on West Liberty street, one-half BEREA CHAPEL. Peniacostal yet. on time. Truly mother's cooking. Be convinced, try some, you will be pleased and honestly, so will we. block off of Starkweather. Every­ Assemblies of God. Rev. John one is welcome. M. L. Gibson. Walaskay, pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; morning worship, 11:00 a.m.: young people, 6:30 Specials for Friday and Saturday Telephone Plymouth 341 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer and study service. Thursday evening, 7:45 p.m. at 160 Union street. A wel­ ""RADIO a, „ come is given to all. This Sunday Steak, Round or Sirloin lb. 28c evening- Miss Dorothy Mack, a Installation and C.B.I. student from Detroit, will be the one to bring the message. Repair Specialists Special songs and music will be enjoyed. Young people, remem­ Rolled Rib or Rump Roast 25c ber our Christ Ambassador meet­ See SWAIN and ing, Sunday evening, 6:30. Please attend these meetings. Prov. 4: Choice Beef Roast21c to 23c Bacon By the Piece »>• 23c Sliced 25c SAVE 18: The path of the just is as the 577 South Main Street shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. Creamery BUTTER Wealth and Health . if. 28c Pure Pork Sausage In Bulk . 2ior35c Opening Saturday - - SPECIALS For DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT "The Green Shutters" BAKED HAM JELLIED PORK PIES STEAK PIES AT NEWBURG ROAST FRESH HAM (In the old school house next to the present school building CHICKEN PIES right at Newburg and Plymouth roads) With or without dressing Michigan . . . favored by Nature in many ways . . . MEAT & POTATO PIES Where we are going to specialize in wae gloriously endowed with lakes. Five thousand of COOKED SPARERIBS ANY KIND OF PIES MADE them add greatly to Michigan's fame as a playground. Hot Chicken Sandwiches These lakes are centers of healthful fun for young BOILED HAM TO ORDER and old. They beautify the scenery for motor tourists. and They provide fine fishing, swimming, boating. They CHEESE SPREAD PICKLED PIGS FEET provide lovely settings for cabins, ideal camping sites. New England Baked Beans And they also provide five thousand good reasons (Baked in the ground just as they do down East) HAM SPREAD . BULK PICKLES ALL KINDS for spending your vacation in Michigan! Of course there will be other good things to eat, sand­ wiches of all kinds, ice cream—and best of all, we’re going WE DELIVER PHONE 404 MICHIGAN BELL to serve all home baked goods that you will like so well. COME OUT AND SEE US TELEPHONE COMPANY "The Green Shutters”—Newburg 169 LIBERTY ST. Liberty Market PLYMOUTH, MICH' Page 10 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, May 27, 1938 BIRMINGHAM WINS HIGH SCHOOL STATE REGIONALS OPERETTA TONIGHT The Plymouth Pilgrim Prints The Plymouth track team went “Riding Down The Sky” will to Ypsilanti Saturday, May 21, be‘ held in the Plymouth high for the 12th annual state reg- school auditorium tonight at 8:00 Student Publication Friday, May 27, 1938 ionals in which 47 schools in o’clock. With Faculty Supervision classes A, B, C, and about 585 It takes place in South America boys took part. with a Spanish background. Lin- JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET CENTRAL GRADE Birmingham took first place; nea Vickstrom and Bob Beyer TO BE HELD JUNE 3 SCHOOL NEWS Wayne took second; and Berkley will take the leads, with Ed Mul- Newman Brothers third. ry adding the humor. Pilgrim Prints Staff Plans for the annual Junior- The kindergartners have Plymouth took 20 boys, and of Senior banquet are taking form. planted their gardens in small these only McMullen and Van- CLASS BONERS Beat Northville The general scheme is to be Alice boxes—the plants are growing Amburg placed, McMullen tak­ Editor ...... JAMES MARSHALL in Wonderland. No definite plans very well. The morning children ing third place in the mile with Friday Mr. Weatherhead gave Assistant Editor ...... JEANNETTE SCHWARTZ as to the carrying out of this have been having free hand a time of five minutes. Van Am- The Rocks won an easy victory HITT SETS idea are ready for publication. burg tied for third place in the a test to his commercial geog­ Forensics ...... DORIS BUZZARD, ELLIS BRANDT tearing lessons. Thus far they raphy class and some of the over the Northville aggregation BACK YPSI NINE This year, due to the large have torn out some sailboats. The high jump with six others at a answers surprised him. here last Wednesday, May 18, Music ...... DICK DUNLOP number of students and guests, children have been learning to heighth of five feet and six in­ under the leadership of Hamilton Plymouth’s illustrious baseball School Notes ...... DORIS BUZZARD it will be impossible to hold the distinguish the various colors and ches. One of the questions was: Newman on the pitching mound team routed the Ypsi nine, 9-2 in Social Notes ...... MARY KATHERINE MOON banquet at the Mayflower hotel. to name them. The following boys represented Our salmon fisheries of our Pa­ and his brother, Larry, behind a game played at Ypsi Tuesday, Therefore, it has been planned The first graders now have Plymouth: Mielbeck, Jolliffe, cific coast have been a source of the plate. It was Ham’s first start May 17. To date Plymouth has Senior Biographies . BETTY FLAHERTY, JAMES MARSHALL Blackford, Kalmback, D. Miller, trouble between ourselves and JEANNETTE SCHWARTZ to hold the banquet at the Ma­ their curtains up in their house— since the first game of the sea­ nine out of a possible 12 games sonic temple. The dinner will be they have the cupboard finished Keller, VanApiburg, Campion, Japan. Students told him that our son, when he was blasted from chalked up in the win column. Athletics ...... DOUGLAS MILLER, PAUL HARSHA served by the Eastern Star organ­ and the dishes in it. The pansies Scarpulla, Butler, McMullen, cod fisheries were a source of the hill in the third inning. He The game being under T.V.A.A. ORLAN LEWIS, GEORGE BYTON, ization. in the window box are growing Bulson, H. Olson, Packard,

Friday, May 27, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 11 The members of the Plymouth Mrs. Paul Wiedman, Mrs. O. F. Mrs. John Dalton, Mrs. Paul The Mayflower bridge club Mrs. Allen Horton will enter- Ardis Dunson will join five De­ branch of the Women’s National Beyer, Mrs. A. T. M. Armstrong, Wiedman, Mrs. A. T. M. Arm­ will be entertained at a dessert tain at luncheon today the mem- troit friends for the week-end Farm and Garden association are Mrs. Ward Henderson, Mrs. Ar­ strong, Mrs. Max Trucks, Mrs. luncheon, Tuesday afternoon, in bers of the Plymouth bridge club.' at Houghton lake. invited to attend a basket lunch­ thur White, Mrs. W. Freyman, Lewis Evans, Mrs. Stewart Du- the home of Mrs. William Jen­ Society News eon, Thursday, June 2, at the Mrs. George Cramer and Mrs. bee and Mrs. Seth Virgo will be nings, on Ann Arbor Trail. home of Miss Addie Sly on West Max Trucks attended the bridge guests today of Mrs. Howard Ba­ • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Small and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norris Maple road. The ladies are asked tea, Monday, in the home of Mrs. con, in Ann Arbor, at a lunch- Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Doane and son, Ira, who had been visiting and daughter, Shirley, of De­ to meet at 10:00 o’clock, lunch­ William B. Walker, Jr., in North-, eonJaridee party. family, of Pleasant Ridge, were relatives in Alma, returned to troit. Mrs. Cadance Smith, of eon. not later than 11:30. In the ville, given by the Northville • • • guests of Mrs. E. A. Kimmell and Plymouth on Friday and on Sat­ Venice, California, and Mr. and afternoon a lecture will be en­ branch of the Women’s National A lovely luncheon party was Miss Florence Littler over the urday left for their home in Cal­ Mrs. H. L. Dunson, of Plymouth, joyed at Cranbrook given by an Farm and Garden association, that given Wednesday by Mrs. week-end. i is for Panther- ifornia, accompanied by her sis­ joined Mr. and Mrs. Harold outstanding speaker. Those driv­ proceeds from same to be used Harold Brisbois when she enter­ • • • Cat without frills. ter, Mrs. Jessie Terry, who will Young Sunday at a potluck din­ ing who can take one or more toward the student fund spon­ tained the Birthday club mem­ Mrs. Ernest Shaw entertained go to the home of her daughter, please notify Mrs. John Huber, sored by the association. bers with Mrs. Arthur White as 10 boys and girls, Friday after­ His meow is so TOUGH, Mrs. Irwin &. Friday, in Ewing, ner in their home on Ann Arbor transportation chairman, phone the guest of honor. " noon for her son, Clarence, in Nebraska, for a- visit. road. 402-J. The following members of the celebration of his fourth birth­ It gives you the chills! • • * Business and Professional Wo­ The annual meeting and elec­ day. A very delightful affair of the men’s club attended the banquet tion of officers of the P.T.A. will * • • past week was the miscellaneous and meeting of the national con­ be held in the grade school au­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brock and Phone Ann Arbor 2-2931 shower given by Mrs. Gertrude vention Saturday held in the ditorium, Tuesday evening, at Sally Joe and R. W. Brennen, of stands for Fox, Miller Hicks and Abbie Melow, Hotel Stabler: Elizabeth Suther­ 7:30. Everyone interested is urged Rochester and Tom Brock of Al­ Saturday evening, in the home of land, president of the local or­ to be present. bion were dinner guests, Sunday, Known for his cunning. the former on Farmer street, for ganization, Rose Hawthorne, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. His legs are quite FAST, AWNINGS Alice Bakewell, who will become Mrs. Mary Tibbitts, Hildur Carl­ Mrs. Francis N. Lockwood en­ Harry Irwin. the bride of William Highfield, son, Sarah Gayde, Mrs. Lillian tertained the staff of the Wayne • • • And so is his running! A phone call or a letter this (Friday) evening. Many gifts Terry, Mrs. A. Curry, Mrs. Ruth county library at tea, Sunday, in Mrs. J. Kelner was hostess, will bring a represent­ were presented to the honoree Huston Whipple, Hanna Strasen, honor of Miss Grace Gillespie, Wednesday afternoon, to the following an interesting evening Hazel Lickfeldt and Adeline who is soon to sail for a six members of the Plus Ultra club, Now mix them both up, ative to talk with you of games, planned by the host­ Themm. The first five ladies re­ weeks’ stay in England. in her home on Ann street. about awnings or esses and a dainty luncheon. mained over night and Sunday and mix them up well, anything made Guests were present from De­ at the Statler and attended the troit, Ypsilanti. South Lyon, Sunday meeting. j there is the of canvas. Northville and Plymouth. • • * A co-operative luncheon will secret of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiedman be held this noon by the Ladies’ New Golden Shell. and daughter, Pauline, visited Auxiliary of the Ex-Service Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedman, in Men’s club in the home of Mrs. Thomas Gardner on Ann Arbor Registration Notice Like two oils in one?" Ann. Arbor Sunday. It was the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. road. Wiedman's parents but due to the • * * it’s Tough and it’s Fast. father’s health no celebration Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dyll and took place. His many Plymouth family of Detroit, and Mrs. Board of Registration for Plymouth District No. 1 frl. of It Cuts Starting Wear, and how it does last! Enjoy this summer—put awn­ friends will be glad to learn that George Merz, of Bozeman, Mon- Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan, will be in session at he is steadily gaining his health Jana, were supper guests, Sunday, Starting causes More Engine Wear than all the following an illness of many of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gold­ Plymouth High School office, for the purpose of receiv­ ings on your home or office for smith, on Sheldon road. running... New Golden Shell Motor Oil is Fast? weeks. ing registrations of qualified voters, SATURDAY, JUNE Flowing to reduce this wear .. . Tough so it more comfort than you have 4, 1938 between the hours of 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. ever known. Why not use stands the heat of steady driving. GLOSS The secretary of the Board of Education and Supt. of Outdoor Furniture—Venetian Blinds—Flags SUN-GLO WALL PAINT Schools are authorized by the Board of Education to re­ Tents—Canvas Covers in your home this year for decorating. It will ceive registrations any time before the meeting of the It it’s made ol canvas—we make it! outwear ordinary wall paints. Board of Registration. Those who have registered in the SELECT YOUR WALLPAPER HERE district during the past 8 years DO NOT have to re­ v The New Motor Oil — Everything to brighten up your home — register. FOX AWNING CO. JAMES AUSTIN OIL CO. 624 South Main St. Ann Arbor HOLLAWAY’S CLAUDE H. BUZZARD, Sec. Bd. of Edu. Plymouth, Michigan. Aug. 12 263 Union Street Phone 28

itituted to recover the debt secured by and condition of a certain mortgage made 84. under date of March 22, 1913. tion to the highest bidder of the premises 2874 of Mortgages, on Page 581, and aaid EIGHTH INSERTION the terms of said mortgage, and all legal said mortgage or any part thereof; by the BROWNWELL CORPORATION, DATED: May 13. 1938 described fn said mortgage, or so much mortgagee having elected under the terma coets. charges and expenses, including «n NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the a Michigan corporation, of the City of De­ HOME OWNERS' LOAN thereof as may be necessary to pay the of said mortgage to declare the entire attorney's fee, which premises are de­ CORPORATION, Mortgagee amount due as aforesaid, and a iy sum or EUGENE G. DONOHOE LEGALS power of sale contained in said mortgage troit, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, principal and accrued interest thereon due, Attorney for Mortgagee scribed as follows: sums which may be paid by he under­ and pursuant to the Statutes of the State to the HIGHLAND PARK TRUST JOHN HAL ENGEL which election it does hereby exercise, That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ Attorney for Mortgagee signed at or before said sale for taxes 1226-30 Dime Bank Bldg. of Michigan in such case made and pro­ COMPANY, of the City of Highland pursuant to which there is claimed to be Detroit, Michigan uated in the City of Detroit, County ef T. J. Lynden. Attorney vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Park, County of Wayne and State of Mich­ 717 Penobscot Building. and/or insurance on said premises, and all due and unpaid on said mortgage at the other sums paid by the undersigned, with Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ that on MONDAY, the TWENTY SEC­ igan, a corporation organized and existing Detroit. Michigan date of this notiqs for principal and in­ scribed as: 258-784 under the laws of the State of Michigan, May 13. 20 27; June 3 10 17 24; July interest thereon, pursuant to law and to terest the sum of Four Thousand Five NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OND day of AUGUST. 1938 at twelve "Lot Thirty-five (35). Block "A" Ham­ COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE 'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at the dated the Ninth day of April, A.D. 1926, 1 8 15 22 29; August 5 the terms of said mortgage, and all legal Hundred Ninety-five and 55/100 Dollars, costs, - charges and expenses, including an ($4,595.55) and no suit or proceeding at lin and Fordyce's Subdivision of Out Lot In the Matter of the Estate of Southerly or Congress Street entrance to and recorded in the office of the Register Defaults having been made (and such Ona (1) of the subdivision of ths rear the Wayne County Building in the City of of Deeds for the County of Wayne, State FOURTH INSERTION attorney’s fee. which premises are de­ law or in equity having been instituted to defaults having continued for more than Anna Brundya, Deceased. scribed as follows: recover the debt secured by aaid mort­ part of private claim twenty-seven (27); Detroit. County of Wayne, Michigan (that of Michigan, on the 15th day of April, ninety days) in the conditions of a cer­ also lots six (6), seven (7), eight (8) and We, the undersigned, having 1926 in Liber 1702 of Mortgages, on That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ gage or any part thereof; tain mortgage made by JOHNSON, Gor­ being the place of holding Circuit Court uated in the City of Detroit, County of nine (9) of Mandlebaum’t Subdivirion of been appointed by the Probate in said County) said mortgage will be Page 201, on which mortgage there is NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the don and Ruth, his wife, of Detroit, Wayne the eastern part of fractional section claimed to be due and unpaid at the date Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ power of sale contained in arid mortgage County. Michigan, to HOME OWNERS’ Court for the County of Wayne, foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the scribed as: thirty-six (36), Town One (1) South, highest bidder of the premises described of this notice, including principal, interest MORTGAGE SALE and pursuant to the Statutes of the State LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation Range Eleven (II) East, and the eastern State of Michigan, Commis­ and taxes the sum of Three thousand twen­ Lot Ninety-one (91) Louis C. Miller’s of Michigan in such case made and pro­ organized under the laws of the United in said mortgage, or so much thereof as Subdivision in Redford Village, on the part of fractional section one (1), Town sioners to receive, examine and may be necessary to pay the amount due ty and 85/100 ($3,020.85) Dollars and no vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN States of America, dated May 4. 1936, and Two (2) South, Range Eleven (11) East, Defaults having been made (and such Northwest Quarter (%) of Section Fif­ that on MONDAY, July 11, 1938 at 12 recorded in the office of the Register of adjust all claims and demands of as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which suit or proceedings at law or in equity defaults having continued for more than teen (15), in Town One (I) South, Range also the northerly two and seventy-six may be paid by the undersigned at or be­ having been instituted to recover the debt o’clock noon, Eastern Standard Time at Deeds for Wayne County. Michigan, on hundredths (2.76) seres of Out Lot Twen­ all persons against said deceased, ninety days) in the conditions of a cer­ Ten (10) East, according to the plat the southerly or Congress Street entrance May 8th 1936, in Liber 2909 of Mortgages, fore said sale for taxes and/or insurance now remaining secured by said mortgage, tain mortgage made by William G. Jeakle thereof recorded in Liber 28, Page 34 of ty-five (25) of the subdivision of the east do hereby give notice that we said premises, and all other sums paid any part thereof: to the Wayne County Building, in the on Page 59, and said mortgagee having part of the Thompson Farm, north of the and Marie Louise Jeakle, his wife, of the Plats, Wayne County Records. City of Detroit, County of Wayne, Mich­ elected under the terms of said mortgage will meet at 2074 National Bank by the undersigned, with interest thereon, Now. therefore, notice it hereby given City of Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan, Dated: April 29. 1938. Grand River Road, according to the plat pursuant to law and to the terms of said igan (that being the place dfi holding Cir- to declare the entire principal and accrued thereof recorded in liber sixteen (16), page Building, Detroit, Michigan in that by virtue of the power of sale con­ to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPOR­ HOME OWNERS’ LOAN :uit Court in said County) aaid mortgage interest thereon due, which election it does said County, on Tuesday the 19th mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and tained in said mortgage, and pursuant to ATION. a Corporation organized under CORPORATION. Mortgagee will be foreclosed by a sale at public ten (10) plats." expenses, including an attorney's fee. which hereby exercise, pursuant to which there DATED: April 1st, 1938 day of July A.D. 1938, and on the statute of the State of Michigan, in the laws of the United States of America, WILLIAM E. TARSNEY. auction to the highest bidder of the prem­ is clrimed to be due and unpaid on aaid premises are described as follows: such case made and provided, the under­ dated March 1st, 1934, and recorded in Attorney for Mortgagee ises described in said mortgage, or so much HOME OWNERS' LOAN Monday the 19th day of Septem­ That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ mortgage at the date of this notice for signed will sell at public auction to the the office of the Register of Deeds for 2266 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. thereof as may be necessary to pay the principal and interest the sum of Two CORPORATION. Mortgagee ber A.D. 1938, at 2:00 o’clock uated in the City of Detroit. County of highest bidder on WEDNESDAY, the Wayne County. Michigan, on March 9th, April 29: May 6 13 -20 27; June 3, amount duo as aforesaid, and .any sum or J. RUSLING CUTLER, Attorney Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de- Thousand Four Hundred Twenty-two P.M. of each of said days, for the 17th day of AUGUST. A. D. 1938, at 1934, in Liber 2694 of Mortgages, on Page 10. 17. 24: July 1 8 15 22. sums which may be paid by the under­ Dollars and 47/100 ($2,422.47) and no Plymouth, Michigan purpose of examining and allow­ twelve o'clock noon, Eastern Standard 303, and said mortgagee having elected signed at or before aaid sale 'for taxes suit or proceeding at law or in equity April 1 8 15 22 29; May 6 13 20 27 Lot Ninety One (91) of Emma J. Pul- Time, at the southerly or Congress Street under the terms of said mortgage to de­ SIXTH INSERTION and/or insurance on said premises, and having been instituted to recover the debt June 3 10 17 24: ing said claims, and that four ford's Subdivision of part of the South entrance to the Wayne County Building clare the entire principal and accrued in­ all other sums paid by the undersigned, secured by said mortgage or any part Half (!4) of Section 17. Town 1 South in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne terest thereon due, which election it does STATE OF MICHIGAN with interest thereon, pursuant to law TENTH INSERTION months from the 19th day of May Range 12 East, according to the Plat AD. 1938, were allowed by said and State of Michigan (that being the hereby exercise, pursuant to which there In The Circuit Court for the County of and to the terms of aaid mortgage, and NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the thereof recorded in the office of the Reg- building wherem the Circuit Court for the is claimed to be due and unpaid on said Wayne In Chancery all legal coets, charges and expenses, in­ power of sale contained in said mortgage Court for creditors to present iter of Deeds for Wayne County in Liber County of Wayne is held) the premises mortgage at the date of this notice for MYRON E. MAWHORTER and MAR- cluding an attorney's fee, which premises and pursuant to the Statutes of the State their claims to us for examin­ .8 of Plats, page 88. described in said mortgage, or sufficient principal, interest and taxes the sum of ILLA E. MAWHORTER. his wife, are described as follows: of Michigan in such case made and pro­ ation and allowance. DATED: May 26th. 1938 thereof, to satisfy said indebtedness with FIVE THOUSAND AND NINETY Plaintiffs, That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN HOME OWNERS’ LOAN seven per cent (7%) interest and all legal FIVE and 84/100 DOLLARS ($5,095.84) uated in the City of Detroit, County of that on July 12th, 1938 at 12:00 o’clock NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Dated May 19, 1938 CORPORATION. Mortgagee costs allowed by law and provided for in and no suit or proceeding at law or in WALTER HUET. KEZIA STARK­ Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ high noon, Eastern Standard Time at the ELLSWORTH ALLISON, Belanger, Wood. Jacquemain ft Helms said mortgage, including attorneys’ fees, equity having been instituted to recover WEATHER. ALBERT O. STARK­ scribed as: southerly or Congress St. entrance to the Defaults having been made (and such MILTON SELANDER, Attorneys for Mortgagee which said premises are described as fol­ the debt secured by said mortgage or any WEATHER. GEORGE A. STARK­ Lot One Hundred Sixty-Two (162) Wayne County Building in the City of defaults having continued for more than Commissioners. 1456 Penobscot Building, Detroit. Mich. lows : part thereof; WEATHER. HALLEN MAR STARK­ Daniel Subdivision of part of southeast Detroit, County of Wayne, Michigan (that ninety days) in the conditions of a certain May 27: June 3 10 17 24; July 1 8 Land in the City of Detroit, County of NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the WEATHER. DWIGHT STARKWEA­ quarter of Section 1, Town 1 South being the place of holding Circuit Court mortgage made by MARY HEIM, May 27, June 3 10 15 22 29: August 5 12 19 Wayne. State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot. power of sale contained in said mortgage THER, JOHN FREDERICK STARK­ Range 12 East, Gratiot Township, accord­ in said County) said mortgage will be City of Detroit. Wayne County, Michi­ No. Fifteen (15) Wagner's Field Avenue and pursuant to the Statutes of the State WEATHER, JOHN BERDAN. also ing to the plat thereof recorded in Liber foreclosed by a sale at public auction to gan. to HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR­ 88-858 SECOND INSERTION Subdivision of part of S. E. !4 of Sec. 21. of Michigan in such case made and pro­ known as John Bewan, HANNAH BER­ 40, page 7 plats. the highest bidder of the premises described PORATION, a Corporation organized u~ T. 1 S. R. 12 E.. according to the plat vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN DAN, His wife, also known as Hannah in said mortgage, or so much thereof as der the laws of the United States of Ai STATE OF MICHIGAN that on Monday. August 1st., 1938 at 12 Bewan, or their unknown heirs, devisees, DATED: April 9, 1938 FREDERIC T. HARWARD thereof as recorded in Liber 34, Page 75 may be necessary to pay the amount due erica, dated March 2. 1934, and recorded Couniy of Wayne, ss o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at legatees and assigns. HOME OWNERS’ LOAN as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which in the office of the Register of Deeds for Attorney for Mortgagee of Plats. CORPORATION. Mortgagee At a session of the Probate 103 Ford Building. Detroit. Mich. the Southerly or Congress St. entrance to Defendants, may be paid by the undersigned st or Wayne County. Michigan, on March 9, Court for said County of Wayne, Dated: May 10. 1938. the Wayne County Building, in the City At a session of said Court held in the FREDERIC T. HARWARD before said sale for taxes and/or insurance 1934, in Liber 2694 of Mortgages, on HIGHLAND PARK TRUST of Detroit. County of Wayne, Michigan Court House at the City of Detroit on the Attorney for Mortgagee on said premises, and all other sums paid Page 249. and said mortgagee having held at the Probate Court Room NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE COMPANY. Mortgagee. (that being the place of holding Circuit 8th day of April, A. D. 1938 1103 Ford Building, Detroit, Michigan by the undersigned, with interest thereon, elected under the terms of said mortgage in the City of Detroit, on the LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. Court in said County) said mortgage will PRESENT: Hon. DeWitt H. Merriam. April 15. 22. 29; May 6. 13. 20. 27; pursuant to law and to the terms of said to doclare the entire principal and accrued seventeenth day of May in the Defaults having been made in the con­ Attorney for Mortgagee. be foreclosed by a sale at public auction Circuit Judge. June » 10 17 24; July 1 8 mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and interest thereon due. which election it does ations of a certain mortgage made by Win­ 1801 Dime Bank Building. to the highest bidder of the premises de­ On reading and filing the Bill of Com­ expenses, including an attorney’s fee, hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is year one thousand nine hundred plaint in said cause and the affidavits of which premises are described as follows: field L. Holden and Margaret Y. Holden. Detroit. Michigan scribed in said mortgage, or so much claimed to be due and unpaid on said and thirty-eight. thereof as may be necessary to pay the Plaintiffs attached thereto, from which it That certain piece or parcel of land wife, of the City of Detroit. Wayne May 13. 20 27: June 3 10 17 24: July mortgage at the date of thia notice for Present Edward Command, County. Michigan, to HOME OWNERS' amount due as aforesaid, and any sum satisfactorily appears to the Court that the LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. situated in the City of Detroit, County principal, interest, tax advance and iniur- 1 8 15 22 29-.August 5 or sums which may be paid by the Defendants above named or their unknown of Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ ance advance the sum of Eight Thousand Judge of Probate. LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation Attorney for Mortgagee, scribed as: organized under the laws of the United undersigned at or before said sale for taxes heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are Nine Hundred Fifty-seven and 36/100 In The Mailer of the Estate of and/or insurance on said premises, and proper and necessary parties Defendant 1801 Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Lot five (5), Block three (3). Robert States of Amerfta. dated November 13. Dollars ($8957.36) and no suit or pro­ HARRY J. RATTENBURY, de­ all other sums paid by the undersigned, ■" the above entitled cause and: M. Grindley’s Addition to Robert M. ceeding at law or in equity having been 1935. Jnd recorded in the office of the JOHN HAL ENGEL with interest thereon, pursuant to law It further appearing that after diligent Grindley’s Subdivision of part of Private ceased. Register of Deeds for Wayne County. Attorney for Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE instituted to recover the debt secured by and to the terms of said mortgage, and all search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained Claim #260, lying south of the center of said mortgage or any part thereof; Ilene Burke, executrix of the Michigan, on November 18, 1935, in Liber 717 Penobscot Building legal costs, charges and expenses, includ­ and it is not known whether or not De­ 2869 of Mortgages, on Page 154. and said Detroit. Michigan Default having been made in the terms NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the last will and testament of said ing an attorney's fee. which premises are fendants are living or dead, or where any power of sale contained in said mortgage mortgagee having elected under the terms described as follows: of them may reside if living and if dead, and conditions of a certain mortgage made of said subdivision, according to the plat deceased, having rendered to this of said mortgage to declare the entire by FREDERICK GARLING and FLOR­ and pursuant to the Statutes of the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ whether they have personal representatives thereof recorded in liber #16, page No. 7, State of Michigan in such case made and Court her first and final adminis­ principal and accrued interest thereon due. uated in the City of Detroit. County of or heirs- living or where they or some of ENCE GARLING. his wife, and CLIF­ Plats which election it does hereby exercise, TON WOODRY and GLADYS WOOD- DATED: April 1. 1938. provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tration account and filed there­ Defaults having been made (and such Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ them may reside and further that the pres­ that on TUESDAY, June 21, 1938 at pursuant to which there is claimed to be scribed as: ent whereabouts of said Defendants are RY. his wife, of the City of Highland HOME OWNERS' LOAN with her petition praying that defaults having continued for more than Park, County of Wayne, State of Michi­ >2:00 o'clock noon. Eastern Standard due and unpaid on said mortgage at the ninety days) in the conditions of a certain Lot 394 Mulberry Hill Subdivision Num­ unknown and that the names of the per­ CORPORATION. Mortgagee the residue of said estate be as­ Sate of this notice for principal and interest gan to the HIGHLAND PARK TRUST EUGENE G. DONOHOE Time at the Southerly or Congress Street mortgage made by ELMER G. ROGERS ber One, of the North Half of the South sons who are included therein under the entrance to the Wayne County Building in signed to the persons entitled the sum of Eleven thousand nine hundred Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section title of .unknown heirs, devisees, legatees COMPANY, of the City of Highland Attorney for Mortgagee AND BLANCHE ROGERS, his wife, of Park, County of Wayne, and State of 1226-30 Dime Bank Bldg. the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, thereto: seventy-nine and 52/100 ($11,979.52) and the City of Detroit. Wayne County. Mich­ 16. Town 1 South, Range 11 East. Greerit and assigns cannot be ascertained after Michigan (that being the place of holding no suit or proceeding at law or in equity field Township (now City of Detroit)/ diligent search and inquiry, on motion of Michigan, a corporation organized and ex­ Detroit, Michigan It is ordered, That the eleventh igan. to HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR­ Hal P. Wilson, one of the attorneys for isting under the laws of the State of April 8 15 22 29; May 6 13 20 27; Circuit Court in aaid County) arid mort­ having been instituted to recover the debt PORATION, a Corporation organized un­ Wayne County. Michigan, according to gage will be foreclosed by a sale at public secured by said morgage or any part there­ Plaintiffs, it is ordered that arid Defend­ Michigan, dated the Fourteenth day of June 3 10 17 24; July 1 day of July, next at ten o’clock der the laws of the United States of Am­ the record plat thereof as recorded in suction to the highest bidder of the prem­ in the forenoon at said Court of: Liber 34 Page 12 of Plats. ants and their unknown heirs, devisees, December, A.D. 1927, and recorded in the erica, dated April 10th. 1934, and recorded legatees aid assigns, cause their appear­ offica of the Register of Deeds for the ises described in said mortgage, or so much NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the DATED: May 6th. 1938 NINTH IN8KRTION thereof aa may be necessary to pay the Room be appointed for examin­ power of sale contained in said mortgage in the office of the Register of Deeds for ances to be entered in this cause within County of Wayne, State of Michigan, on Wayne County. Michigan, on April 25, HOME OWNERS' LOAN the 16th day of December, A.D., 1927 in amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or ing and allowing said account and pursuant to the Statutes of the State CORPORATION. Mortgagee three months from the date of this order, 1934. in Liber 2708 of Mortgages, on Page and in default thereof that arid BiB of Liber 2062 of Mortgages, on Page 158, sums which may be paid by the under­ and hearing said petition. of Michigan in such case made and pro­ 493. and said mortgagee having elected A. L. CLOTFELTER. Attorney signed at or before aaid tale for taxes vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 834 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit. Michigan Complaint be taken as confessed by the on which mortgage there is claimed to be And it is further Ordered, That under the terms of said mortgage to de­ due and unpaid at the date of this notice, and/or insurance on arid premises, and that on Monday. August 15. 1938. at 12 May 6 13 20 27; June 3 10 17 24; said Defendants, their unknown heirs, de­ a copy of this order be published clare the entire principal and accrued in­ visees, legatees and assigns. including principal, interest and taxes the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE all other sums paid by the undersigned, o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at terest thereon due. which election it does July 1 8 15 22 29. sum of FOUR THOUSAND NINETY with interest thereon, pursuant to law three successive weeks previous the southerly or Congress Street entrance It is further ordered that within twenty hereby exercise, pursuant to which there dayi Plaintiffs cause a copy of this order TWO ft 49/100 ($4,092.49) Dollars and and to the terms of aaid mortgage, to said time of hearing, in The to the Wayne County Building, in the is claimed to be due and unpaid on said no auit or proceedings at law or In equity Defaults having been made in the con­ all legal coets, charges and exp. City of Detroit. County of Wayne, Michi­ to be published in the Plymouth Mail, a ditions of a certain mortgage made by Plymouth Mail, a newspaper mortgage at the date of this notice for newspaper printed, published and cir­ having been instituted to recover the debt eluding an attorney's fee, which gan (that being the place of holding Cir­ WILLIAM E. TARSNEY. MAURICE B. MANASON AND SEL­ are described as follows: printed and circulating in said principal and interest and tax advance and culated in said county, such publication now remaining secured by said mortgage, MA MANASON. his wife, of the City of cuit Court in said County) said mortgage insurance advance the sum of One Thou­ Attorney for Mortgagee or any part thereof; now, therefore, notice That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc­ 2266 Penobacot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. to be continued therein once each wer*- Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to County of Wayne. sand Twenty-Five and 86/100ths Dollars for six weeks in succession. la hereby given that by virtue of the uated in the City of Detroit, County of tion to the highest bidder of the prem- power of sale contained in said mortgage, HOME OWNER8' LOAN CORPORA­ Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ EDWARD COMMAND, ($1,025.86) and no auit or proceeding at DeWITT H. MERRIAM. TION, a Corporation organised under ises described in said mortgage, or sc law or in equity having been instituted to and pursuant to the statute of the State scribed as: Judge of Probate. much thereof as may be necessary to pay NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Circuit Judge the laws of the United States of America, recover the debt secured by said mortgage Defaults having been made (and such A true copy. of Michigan, hi such case made and pro­ Lot Forty-six (46) Harry A. Bril Fare- (A true copy) the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum vided, the undersigned will tell at public dated January 13th, 1936, and recorded or any part thereof: defaults having continued for more than Vernon L. Kerwin, In the office of the Register of Deeds for dale Gardena Subdivision of Lot Four (4) Raymond Hafeli or sums which may be paid by the under­ NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the ninety days) in the conditions of a certain Deputy Clerk. auction to the highest bidder on WED­ signed at or before said sale for taxes Wayne County, Michigan, on January 16th and part of Lot Five (5) of Plat of Lot Deputy Probate Register. mortgage made by GEORGE McLSAN TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which NESDAY, the 20th day of JULY, A.D. Nine (9) of the Shipyard Tract, ha **■“ and/or insurance on said premises, and all 1938. at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern 1936, in Liber 2884 of Mortgages, on May 27, June 3, 10 and pursuant to the Statutes of the State and EUNICE A. McLEAN. his wife, of the foregoing order was duly made, ix- Page 517, and said mortgagee having City of Detroit, County of Wayne other sums paid by the undersigned, with of Michigan hi such case made and pro­ the City of Detroit. Wayne County. Mich­ vohres and is brought to quiet title to the Standard Time, at the southerly or Con- State of Michigan, according to the re­ interest thereon, pursuant to law and to greea Street entrance to the Wayne County vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN igan. to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN COR­ following described piece or parcel of land to declare the entire principal and accrued corded plat thereof as recorded fo IZ VTB8T INSERTION the terms of aaid mortgage, and all legal PORATION, a Corporation organized un­ Building in the City of Detroit, County coets, charges and expenses, including an that on Tuesdey. August 9th. 1938 at situated and being in the Township of interest thereon due, which election it does 41 of PUts, Page 31. Wayne Cos twelve o'clock noon, Bestern Standard der the laws of the United States of Am­ Plymouth, County of Wayne, State of of Wayne and State of Michigan (that be­ hereby exercise, pursuant to which there Records; together with the bereditmzM Belanger, Wood, Jacquemain ft Helms attorney's fee, which premises are described erica. dated December 27. 1934. and re­ Michigan, described as the West one-half ing the baQding wherein the Circuit Court and appurtenances thereunto briongflM as follows: Time at the southerly or Congress Street is clrimed to be due and unpaid on said Attorney* for Mortgagee entrance of the County Building in the corded in the office of the Register of Wat of the Northeast one-quarter (%) of for the County of Wayne la held) the presn- mortgage at the date of this notice for DATED: March 18, 1938. 1456 Penobscot Building, Detroit. Mich. That certain piece or parcel of lend ises deecribed in aaid mortgage, or sufficient City of Detroit, County of Wayne, Mich­ Deeds for Wayne County, Michigan, on Section 33, Town 1 South, Range 8 East. principal and interest the sum of SIX HOME OWNERS’ LOAN NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE situated in the City of Detroit, County of January 2, 1935. ip Liber 2778 of Mort­ GUY W. MOORE and thereof, to satisfy said indebtedness with THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SEVEN Wayne, Michigan, more paricnlarly igan (that being the place of holding Cir­ seven per cent (7%) interest and all iegal CORPORATION, Mortgages. No. 5073 cuit Court in aaid County) said mortgage gages. on Page 323, and aaid mortgagee HAL P. WILSON. ft 31/100 DOLLARS ($6607.31) and no Defaults having been made (and such scribed as: having elected under the terma of said Attorneys for PUntiffs. costs allowed by law and provided for in suit or proceeding at law or in equity ARTHUR J. ABBOTT. Lot Two Thousand Four Hundred will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc­ arid mortgage, including attorneys’ fees, Attorney for Mortgagee defaults having continued for more than tion to the highest bidder of the premises mortgage to declare the entire principal and .having been instituted to recover the debt ninety days) in the conditions of a certain Twenty-two (2422) Rosedale Park No. 3. a accrued interest thereon due, which elec­ 3627 Barium Toww wbich said premises are described as fol­ secured by said mortgage or any part 600 Buhl Building, Detroit, subdivision of a pan of the west half and described in said mortgage, or so much lows: AB that certain piece or pared of mortgage made by JOSEPH GAWRON­ thereof as may be necessary to pay the tion it dosa hereby exercise, pursuant to Detroit. Michigan thereof: Mar 25; Apr 1 8 13 22 29; May • SKI and ANNA GAWRONSKI. his a pan of the northeast quarter of Section which there is claimed to be due and un­ April 22 29; May 8 13 20 27 land situate in the City ef Detroit, County NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the 13, 20 27; 'June 3 10 17 14, Town 1 south Range 10 East. Redford amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or of Wayne, State of Michigan, described wife, of the City of Detroit, Wayne Coun­ sums which may be paid by the under­ paid on said mortgage at tha date of this power of sale contained in said mortgage ty. Michigan, to HOME OWNERS’ Township, according to the plat thereof re­ notice for principal and interset the sum SEVENTH INSERTION aa follows, to-wit: and pursuant to the Statutes of the 8tate corded in Liber 41. page 15 plats. signed at or before said sale for taxes of Two Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty- Lot No. One Hundred Ninety-eevi.. In 1881 when the New York LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation and/or insurance on aaid premises, and all of Michigan in such case made and pro­ organised under the laws of the United DATED: May 13. 1938 four and 42/100 Dollars ($2,734.42) and FREDERIC T. HARWARD. (197) Cheater Heights Subdivision, being vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Y.W.C.A. announced typing les­ ROME OWNERS’ LOAN other sums paid by the undersigned, with no suit or proceeding at law or in equity a part of the S. & of the 8. W. *4 of States of America, dated the 23rd day of interest thereon, pursuant so law and to Attorney for Mortgagee that on Monday, June 27, 1938 at 12:00 sons for women, vigorous pro­ April, 1934, and recorded in the office of CORPORATION. Mortgagee having been instituted to recover the debt 1103 Ford Bldg., Detroit, Michigan Section 4. and the N. W. W of the N. W. o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at FREDERIC T. HARWARD. tbs terms of said mortgage, and all legal secured by said mortgage or any part % of Section 9, T. 1, S. R. 11 E. Green­ tests were made on the grounds the Register of Deeds for Wayne County. costs, charges and expenses, including an the Southerly or Congress Street entrance Michigan, on the 10th day of July. 1934, Attorney for Mortgagee field Township, Wayne County, Michigan. to the County building in the City of De­ that the female constitution 1103 Ford Building, Detroit, Michigan attorney’s fee, which premises are described NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Plat recorded July 8, 1920, Liber 42, Page in Liber 2733 of Mortgages, on Page 630, as follows: troit, County of Wayne, Michigan (that would break down under the May 20 27; June 3 10 17 24; July 1 power of tale contained in said mortgage 49. Plats. being the place of holding Circuit Court and said mortgagee haying elected under That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ strain. the terms of said mortgage to declare the 8 15 22 29; August 5 12 and pursuant to the Statutes of the State Defaults having been made in the con­ Dated: April 9. 1938 in said County) said mortgage will be uated hi the City of Detroit. County of of Michigan in each case made and pro­ ditions of a certain mortgage made by foreclosed by a sale at public auction to entire principal and accrued interest thereon Wayne, Michigan, more particularly ds- HIGHLAND PARE TRUST due, which dedon it does hereby exercise, THIRD INSERTION vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Carimer C. Maier and Alice Miller, his COMPANY. Mortgeg. tha highest bidder of the premises de­ Men insisted that iron scsibed ae: that on MONDAY. JULY 25. 1938 at wife, of the City of Detroit, Wayne Coun­ scribed in said mortgage, or so much there­ pursuant to which there is claimed to be Lot four hundred fifty nine (459), St LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. would not float, that they i due and unpaid on said mortgage at the imln o’clock noon. Eastern Standard ty. Michigan, to HOME OWNERS’ of as mayiy he nerweenry Barbara Subdivirion of part of the South Time at the Southerly or Congress Street LOAN CORPORATION, a Cosporetioa Attorney for Mortgagee ______and ______damage more easily than w__ date of tins notice for principal, interact «ie half (X) Of Section Twahrs (12) entrance to the County Bufldfng in tbs organised under the laws of the United and tans the earn of TWO THOUSAND 1801 Dime Bank Bldg., which may be paid by the undersigned ships when grounding, Town One (1) South Kangs Eleven (11) _____-______. ______21. Detroit, Michigan - or before arid sale for taxes and/or EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN East. Detroit, according to tbs plat thereof 1935, and recorded in the office of the would be difficult to preserve “ AMD 54/100 ($2387.54) and no soft or recorded in the offire of tha Begistar of April IS. 22. 29; May 6, IS, 20, 27; iron bottoms from rust, and 4 ‘ “tyns Couny, in Ufcor 28. Page vrar— June 3 It 17 24; July I 9 iron would deflect the r Page 12 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. Plymouth, Michigan Friday, May 27, 1938 FOR SALE—U. S. approved baby ATTENTION £»« <* Six <6). «nd Seven (7). chicks, good stock. Get yours Wanted Wanted, good clean used furni­ Eight (8).(9) and ten (10) of the Chromium is the hardest of all now. The Plymouth Feed store, ture. Pay cash or exchange. Auc­ Poupard Estate.' Subdivision of Private known metals. Classified. Ad.s phone 174. lt-c WANTED—Chamber maid. Part tion sale last Tuesday each NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Claim One Hundred Fourteen (114), Ac­ time work. Hotel Mayflower. cording to the recorded Plat thereof, re­ month. Private sales anytime. Defaults having; been made (and such de­ corded in the office of the Register of More than 44,000 thunder­ FOR SALE—Modern house, 7 lt-c Terms, cash. Harry C. Robinson, Deeds for Wayne County, in Liber 36 of storms occur throughout the FOR SALE—One dinette set; rooms and bath; full basement, faults having continued for more than Plats Page 50. For Sale small junior bed and wicker WANTED—Some old furniture auctioneer. 857 Penniman ave­ ninety days) in the conditions of a certain DATED: May 27th. 1938 world each day. 2-car garage. Full price, $4,000. nue. Phone 203-W. lJuly-’38 mortgage made by JOHN BRYANT and bassinet. Mrs. Earl Hollis, 250 723 Grace street, Northville. to re-finish; also paint anc EMMA BRYANT, his wife, of the City HOME OWNERS' LOAN FOR SALE—2 tires and tubes, Elizabeth street. lt-p 36-t2-p stripe porch furniture. 216 PAINTING and DECORATING of River Rouge. Wayne County. Michigan, CORPORATION. Mortgagee like new, 17x5.50. Inquire at North Harvey street. 37-t2-c to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPOR­ J. RUSLING CUTLER. Attorney 760 Blank avenue. lt-c Estimates gladly given. Work ATION, a Corporation organized under Plymouth, Michigan MAYFLOWER FOR SALE—Used F-12 Farmall FOR SALE—House, reasonable guaranteed. 11420 Arden avenue, the laws of the United States of America, May 27: June 3 10 17 24; July 1 8 tractor; also used cultivators WANTED—A white woman for 15 22 29; August 5 12 19 for cash. By Owner. Inquire at . housekeeper. Middle aged pre­ Rosedale Gardens. Kennedy and dated October 14. 1933. and recorded in BARBER SHOP FOR SALE—$50.00 Motorola car and mowers. A. R. West, Shel­ 1614 Gilbert, Robinson subdiv­ Moncreiff. 34-tf-c the office of the Register of Deeds for radio. Will sell reasonably. 230 don, Michigan. lt-c ferred. Address George Russ, Wayne County. Michigan, on October 16, Plymouth road. lt-p ision. Mrs. Emma Bakewell. Whittaker, Michigan. lt-c 1933, in Liber 2676 of Mortgages, on for men — for women 35-t4-p WASHING MACHINES and va­ Page 516, and said mortgagee having for children FOR SALE—Bonnie Best tomato cuum cleaners repaired. Phone elected under the terms of said mortgage Locals FOR SALE—Bedroom outfit and plants, 50 cents per flat. Walter WANTED—Man 29 years old to declare the entire principal and accrued FOR SALE — Wood-furnace and would like work on farm by 160. Electric Motor Shop. 382 other pieces of furniture. Sales Postiff, second house south of Ann street. 23tfc interest thereon due. which election it does The Spring Festivity and Pa­ Courteous service and cash. Phone 324. lt-c US-12 on Lilley road. lt-c chunks, slab wood, fireplace and the day. Call at 1909 Northville hereby exercise, pursuant to which there triotic tea held Wednesday in the cook stove. Don Horton. Ann ro£\ just north of Plymouth. is claimed to be due and unpaid on said cleanliness BRIDGE BREAKFAST mortgage at the date of this notice for home of Mre. William Wood by FOR SALE—Good work horse, FOR SALE—One bed, complete Arbor road, between P. M. R. R. /lt-p The public is invited to attend principal and interest and insurance ad­ Division 1 of the Woman's Auxil­ $45.00. Corner Warren avenue . with two mattresses; also one and Haggerty highway. an Eastern Star bridge breakfast vance the sum of ONE THOUSAND iary of the Presbyterian church, Operated by and Lilley road. lt-c Grinnell player piano. 285 East WANTED—By middle aged mar­ THREE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR & was very well attended. Mrs. R. FOR SALE—11 city lots near ried couple, farm work or help to be given at 11:00 o’clock, 84/100 DOLLARS (*1,344.84) and no suit HARRY TERRY Ann Arbor Trail. lt-p Thursday, June 2, at the home of or proceeding at law or in equity having H. Reck graciously greeted the FOR SALE—English setter, eight Maple avenue and Hamilton in caring for horses. George Powell, Plymouth, R-3, c/o F. Mrs. Robert McLain, 10010 Stark been instituted to recover the debt secured guests, dressed in colonial cos­ months old. Inquire 335 Blunk FOR SALE — Elgin bicycle in street. Easy terms. A bargain. road, half mile south of Plym­ by said mortgage or any part thereof: tume. Mrs. Julius Wills served at avenue or phone 275-J. lt-c good condition. Charles Hadley, Fisher Realty. lt-p O. Schmidt, Bradner road, lt-p NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the the tea table. 666 Dodge street, Plymouth. outh road. 50 cents. lt-p power of sale contained in said mortgage • • • FOR SALE—Model A tudor, 19- lt-p FOR SALE—Ford V-8 pickup, WANTED—Work by hour, day and pursuant to the Statutes of the State or week. General experience BAKE SALE of Michigan in such case made and pro­ A. T. M, Armstrong,- of Birm­ 29 model, from owner. Call at 1936. Inquire Floyd Proctor, Sponsored by Circle No. 2, Pres­ vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ingham, Alabama, is expected in Decoration Day 390 Siinset avenue. lt-p FOR SALE—E-flat alto saxo­ 9220 Middle Belt road, third in any line including farming. that on Monday. August 22. 1938 at 12:00 phone. Will sell cheap for cash. Age 38. Wilbur Hill, 324 Ann byterian church will be held Plymouth for the week-end and house south of Plymouth road, Saturday, June 4 at Bartlett and o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at the his family will return to that FOR SALE—Swift’s lawn, farm Used very little. Phone 91-W. on left. lt-p street. Phone 325-J. lt-p southerly or Congress St. entrance to the and garden fertilizers, priced lt-c Kaiser’s Market, beginning at County Building in the City of Detroit, city with him where they will SPECIALS right at the Plymouth Feed WANTED—To rent a furnished 10:00 a.m. Foi; fried cake orders, County of Wayne, Michigan (that being make their home. Although the FOR SALE—Dahlia tubers, heav­ FOR SALE—New and rebuilt house for two months, begin­ phone Mrs. Edward Hauk, at 71- the place for holding Circuit Court in said Armstrongs have lived in Plym­ 1937 Ford Fordor Sedan, a store, phone 174. lt-c motors; re-winding and repair­ County) said mortgage will be foreclosed enly blue morning glory, mon­ ning June 25. Preferably in the 31-F21. 37-t2-c by a sale at public auction to the highest outh only a short time they have beautiful automobile in the FOR QUICK SALE—5 rooms and ey plant and double hollyhocks. ing of all makes. Wholesale to West Ann Arbor street district. bidder of the premises described in said made many friends who will miss best of condition . .. ,$450.00 bath; basement, hot air heat; Most all are 10 cents each. Roy dealers. All work guaranteed. Beatrice M. Schultz, postoffice. LAWN WORK—PHONE 344-J mortgage, or so much thereof as may be them. 1936 Ford St. Cpe, Dearborn Phone 160. Electric Motor Shop, We have good black dirt and necessary to pay the amount due as afore­ electricity, gas. Needs decorat­ Scheppele, first house east of jt-p said. and any sum or sums which may be blue, all set to go $335.00 ing. Two lots. $1250.00. Terms. 382 Ann street. 23-tf-c sod and do filling, grading, sod­ paid by the undersigned at or before said Beck road on Five Mile road. ding, seeding, top dressing, etc. Objectors to the use of gas for 1936 Ford Dlx Tour Fordor, in Giles Real Estate. lt-c lt-p WANTED — Floor sanding -and sale for taxes and/or insurance on said lighting declared it would de-, the best of condition $365.00 FOR SALE—1937 Buick four- filling floors. Old floors made Our work can not be improved premises, and all other sums paid by the prive Britannia of her ability to ' door sedan, run 6,000 miles. to look like new. Quick service, and we refer you to our many undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant 1936 Ford Dlx 3 W. Cpe. radio, to law and to the terms of said mortgage, rule the waves, because by elim-1 heater, etc., like new Good as new. Phone Thomas reasonable. Estimates free. Call satisfied customers. William Wel­ and all legal costs, charges and expenses, inating whale-oil lamps it would Gardner, administrator, 7125- Otto Kipper, phone 7121F4 or ler. 33-tf-c including an attorry>y's fee, which premises destroy the whaling industry, the throughout ...... $360.00 AUCTION SALE! F4, Plymouth. 37-t2-p see me at 38450 Five Mile road, are described as follows: nursery whence Britain drew 1936 Ford Tudor, in excellent near Newburg road. 29tfc BICYCLES That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ condition . $345.00 FOR SALE—“Rugs, plant stand, New and used. Complete stock of uated in the City of River Rouge, County sailors for her fighting ships. WANTED—Will pay $5 to person quality bicycles in all sizes. Low­ of Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ 1936 Ford Dlx cpe, cleanest TUESDAY, MAY 31st. flour can, water tank, high scribed as: one in town, only . . $265.00 chair, jugs, old-fashioned who saw accident, and can est prices. Expert repairing on 857 Penniman avenue, Plymouth, 12:30 wooden sink, couch, mop give me correct details of what all makes. Everything for the bi­ 1934 Ford Dlx Tudor, Rebuilt Store loaded to roof; Living and Dining and Bedroom Suites. wringers, quilting frames. 137 happened, that took place at cycle; tires, parts, accessories. motor, special guarantee Extra Chairs, Rugs, Dishes, Stoves, Electric Ironer. Come in Union street. lt-p intersection of Church and Reliable Bicycle Shop, 21532 TRY for ...... $195.00 and get the bargains; two very nice Twin Bed Outfits, complete Blunk streets between Ford Grand River, in Redford. Open Memorial Day Specials 1933 Plymouth cpe, recon­ TERMS—CASH FOR SALE — 1935 Chevrolet coupe driven by lady and evenings, 7:30. 30-10t-p TEXACO ditioned ...... $165.00 Sport sedan, black; in good Buick sedan driven by elderly 1933 Plymouth Coach, in very 'HARRY C. ROBINSON condition, clean, full year’s li- man. Accident took place on DANCING SCHOOL — Dancing, For Sale nice condition . $150.00 • cense, good tires, by original May 2 about 4:00 o’clock in taught by appointment by the Chevrolet 1936 2-door Trunk Valor Oil Auctioneer afternoon. Phone 90. lt-p Dancing Baileys, formerly on the 1933 Ford Sedan, recon­ owner. $345. Can be seen Fri­ Sedan, Radio, Healer. ditioned ...... $150.00 day or Saturday at 985 Church stage and exhibiting for the lead­ Dodge, 1937, 4-door Trunk Se­ 2 gal. can street. lt-p Miscellaneous ing ballrooms of the country. dan. heater. 1933 Ford Coupe, ready Teachers of fancy, ballroom and Dodge, 1936. 4-door Tr. Sedan 1° 90 $125.00 FOR SALE—All electric pop corn HOUSE PAINTING tap dancing. It will be worth Ford 1935 2-dr. Sedan, Radio, 1932 Ford Tudor, new factory machine; three-burner Safety Very reasonable. 679 North Har­ your while to give us an inter­ Heater rebuilt motor and generally vey street. Phone Plymouth 334- view. Located at 132 Randolph Ford, 1934, 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan, sl” reconditioned throughout cook stove, gasoline generator Monday Is Memorial Day attachment; water softener, R. lt-p street, Northville. Phone 35-J. Radio, Heater. for $175.00 good condition. If interested, Ford, 1934, 2-dr. Sedan, healer. for perfect performance 1932 Chevrolet Coach, re­ We know that you have phone Plymouth 317R or call PAPER HANGING WASHABLE SPORT SUITS Ford, 1934, Coupe, Heater conditioned ...... $145.00 Also painting, iriside and out, by made to measure, $5.95, $7.95 many plans for the week­ at 1929 Northville road, Plym­ and $9.95. Trousers, $3.95. All Graham, 1929, 4-dr. sedan Get Replacement 1932 Ford Tudor, recon­ outh. lt-p experienced man. 448 Roe street. Hudson, 1936. 4-Dr. Sedan, ditioned ...... $135.00 end but we thought we 36-tf-c wool tropical suits made to Radio, Heater. measure, $14.95. Drop me a LaSalle. 1929, 4-Dr. Sedan, Parts For Your A NEW BATTERY AND A should remind you to For Rent TRUCKING card and I will call and show Heater 50-50 GUARANTEE FOR 90 For general cement work or you how to save money on Pontiac, 1936, 2-Dr. Trunk Se­ Cars Here DAYS. OR 4000 MILES WITH stock your cupboards well FOR RENT—Large front bed­ trucking service, call John Ja­ suits, shoes and shirts. B. P. dan, Radio, Heater ANY OF THESE CARS. room, suitable for two people. cobs, phone 339-W. 32-tf-c Willett, 839 Holbrook avenue, Plymouth, 1935, 2-Dr. Sedan with baked goods — Let Plymouth. 36t2-p 24-HOUR COMMERCIAL SPECIALS 1062 Church street. lt-p WOOL WANTED Plymouth, 1934, 4-Dr. Sedan, 1936 Ford 157" Trudc. new mother enjoy the holiday Will pay highest market price. MEMORIALS. Healer TOW SERVICE factory rebuilt motor and FOR RENT—Furnished apart­ Phone or write us before you sell By Joseph L. Amet & Son, Ann Terraplane, 1936, 4-Dr. Sedan reconditioned throughout. too— ment. 209 Fair street. lt-c Vreeland Fur Co., Walled Lake, Arbor, Michigan, established 19- Whippet. 1930, 4-Dr. Sedan New truck guarantee. This Michigan. Phone 44-F2. 04. Michigan’s largest manufact­ Buick, 1938, Special 4-Door Complete Garage week's special ...... $450.00 FOR RENT—Room at 371 Blunk urers of World’s best Granite and Trunk Sedan, Radio, Heater Service 1937 Ford Pickup. The clean­ street. Prefer woman or girl. M. ALGUIRE Marble. Visit our plant and Buick, 1936, 48 2-Dr. Trunk est one in Wayne county. We’ll do the baking for the family- lt-p First class upholstering. Very show-room. Free transportation. Sedan, Heater Must be seen to be appre­ reasonable. 1736 Joy road, 1 mile No obligation. Ben R. Gilbert, 959 Buick, 1935, 48 2-Dr. Trunk ciated. This week's FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms south and one-half mile west of Penniman avenue, Plymouth. Sedan, Heater Plymouth special...... £399.00 for light housekeeping. Modern. Mayflower hotel. Phone 7100F31. Buick, 1933 57 4-Dr. Sedan, selection of pies, cakes, 743 Virginia Ave. 32tfc 37-tf-c CARD OF THANKS Healer 1937 Ford 157* Stake Truck- For the many flowers, letters Buick, 1932. 91 4-Dr. Trunk 2600 actual miles. New truck FOR RENT—7-room house, bath, 90% FHA MORTGAGES and cards, for the visits from her Sedan, Heater Replacement guarantee. Ask us about this st rolls, cookies and of steam heat, garage, near school; On new construction for builder many friends and the innumer­ Buick, 1930, 5-pass. coupe one. in Northville. Call 799, Plym­ and owner; prompt service. Acme able acts of kindness to our sister Take advantage of our LOW 1934 Dodge Panel, a real buy course several varieties o f outh. lt-c Mortgage and Investment com­ and aunt during her illness and PRICES and EASY TERMS Parts for only ...... $175.00 pany. 152 East Main street, after her passing on, we wish to FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath Northville, Michigan. 36-tf-c express our sincerest gratitude. Plymouth Buick Sales Co. breads. upstairs. Heat and hot water, PHONE 74 Your Dealer PERMANENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Underwood 640 Starkweather Phone 263 no children. 183 Union street. Don Safford, Jr. Buick Cars, Bendix Home 876 Fralick St. lt-c "Jabrieleen, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES Finger wave, marcelling. Open Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harrison Laundry, Frigidaire, Electric PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Harrison Ranges and Refrigerators FOR RENT—An upper income, evenings. Moderne Beauty Shop, Albert Harrison Phone 130 Sanitary Bakery 4 large rooms and bath with Ruth Thompson, 324 N. Harvey use of basement for washing. street. Phone 669. ltc No children. Call at 390 Sunset 926 Penniman Avenue Phone 382 ANNOUNCING a New SERVICE avenue. lt-p In Plymouth, window cleaning, Decorate Your Table with Quality Foods on FOR RENT—House at 139 Am­ storm sashes removed, screens elia street, Plymouth. Inquire hung, house cleaning, interior at 19604 Farmington road be­ and exterior.' Free estimates. tween Seven and Eight Mile Phone 7145F5. 38-tf-c Decoration Day at these Bargain Prices road. lt-c DEAD or ALIVE 1 Save $3.20! Farm animals collected prompt­ FOR RENT—Rooms and board in ly. Sunday service. Phone COL­ Morrell Pride Sliced Cloverbloom or Red Ribbon private home: shower bath: LECT to Ann Arbor -2-2244. Cen­ FRESH not STORAGE Waterproof lunches packed: men preferred. tral Dead Stock Company. 12tfc Rind Phone 553-W. 1102 South Har­ lb. vey street. 37-t2-p off lb. 29 HOUSE PAINT BACON Butter 2 Roll FOR RENT—Will share, very 57 reasonably, my modern home DECORATION DAY Regular $3.25 per gal. with right couple. 1915 North­ ville road, north of Ford Phoe­ Armour’s Star Genuine Head Lettuce 2f0r < Cr IN 5 GAL. LOTS nix plant. lt-p SPECIALS Fancy California FOR RENT—Modern house to 1930 Plym. Sedan— dependable tenants; 4 bed­ A-l shape ...... $75.00 Lamb w. rooms, sun room, double gar­ vr DILL PICKLES *17c age; vacant June 1. Mrs. Fred 1932 Ford Tudor, very clean $18.10 Now $1490 Bredin, 265 North Harvey full year license .....$95.00 street, Plymouth. lt-p 1933 Ford Coupe, PORK RIBS Also absolutely free with each FOR RENT—Eighty acres of Runs good ...... $95.00 lb. 17c Tomato Catsup cattle pasture near Canton Fresh, lean and meaty. 9C Center. Address Mrs. Dora 1931 Ford Coupe ...... $65.00 Richfood, 14 oz. bottle purchase V2 gallon porch and Cole, 708 West Cedar street, 1936 Dodge Touring Kalamazoo, Michigan. 36-tf-c Tudor ...... $395.00 No change in quality and no increase in Fruit Cocktail deck paint or 2 quarts of trim FOR RENT—An attractive fur­ 1929 Chev. Coupe price on our fancy steer beef. ft] „ ft<). 15c nished apartment, five rooms California, tall. and bath. Available June 1. full ’38 license ...... $45.00 color, value $1.85. Maybe be seen Friday or Sun­ 1930 Chev. Coach, lie. $75.00 Pot Roast it. L1 J day. Phone 387-J or call at 896 Penniman avenue on days spe­ 1933 Plym. Coupe Hires Root Beer 25 If you are going to paint this summer, cified. lt-c ’38 license ...... $145.00 3 lg. bottles or 6 small. FOR RENT—Modem house, all 1934 Dodge Stake Truck buy the paint now and save improvements, 8 rooms, two baths, double garage, good gar­ dual wheels— Florida Oranges 29c den space. Near to town. Sixty ’38 license ...... $245.00 Fresh Herring 6-25' Extra juicy, 126 size.doz. ** dollars per month. References. 1929 Ford Coupe .....$25.00 Bring this coupon and get Address XYZ, c/o Plymouth Mail. 37-t2-c 1934 Olds touring 4-door ROYAL Bestmaid Modernized can of P FOR RENT—Room to business sedan, exceptionally GELATIN or 35c girl, $3.00 a week. Newly dec­ nice ...... $245.00 Smoked U&1(C JELL-0 orated, excellent location. Gar­ Skinned OA1VB9 ib. Z9 ALCHEMIK age if desired. Inquire Saturday afternoon or Sunday or week Earl Mastick No parboiling. Will bake in half the time of All colors for days after 5:15. 209 Ann street, Ann Arbor Road an ordinary ham. Whole or full string half. comer Williams. Phone 289-R. Get yours NOW! 17 Fresh Country Chickens 419 ’lymouth Dressed Open Monday from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. GROCERIES—MEATS—BEER —Try our Quality— 849 Call 293 Hardware Open Evenings Next to the PURITY MARKET For Prompt PHONE 9147 Delivery .Phone 198 We Deliver K. 1 OLDS For Quality & Economy 102 E. Ann Arbor Trail x. Mi— ii ■' 1 '