~~>,~;m4~Nnrl4uille, iternrll 1lLD NORTHVILLE SPRING . For More Than 82 Years .. Friend, Companion and Kindly Counselor Volume82, Numb,er~44-:------:~-----:--=------;:-----::-~---::::--:;:;::-::-:---=::---:::-:-:--::.--:--:-:-:::------$-2-.-5-P-P-e-r-y-e-a-r-in-A-d-v-a-n-c;' ------,~- Eightee11 Pages ------_.This Week Northville, Michigan, Thursday,._------_.-:..:..:...:..:::-..:...=-:...::~::..::.:.:==-April 2, 1953 . ~ I, COURTS REFUSE TO STOp· ELECTION ------:------_!.-_------~ , - Voters to Decide Proposed Community Bld'g~PIan Incorpora lion As City ·ld- .C Id B ~ - Legal moves by John C. Burkman, A. E. Northup and SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET IN 1892 the Northville TownshipImprovement Associationto block Propose d BUJ 109 on e a vote on making Northville a city at the April 6 election Built With Funds on Hand r ...... "f ... ..:...: .... -_...... _-.------...1--- fai1e~th~s~~~~·Supreme Court on Tuesday denied their' by G. H. C. - '. petition to file a writ of mandamus against the Secretary .' , of State which would have forced calling off the election. Only a few hours before the Plans for a Northville Commu- cumulated and has on hand from ' . ~n Wednesday, Circuit Judge Frank Doty denied a time set for the mass meeting nity Building for use by the the $500 per racing day received petition.byBurkman and the Improvement Associationfor Wednesday evening to discuss schools, recreatiop. de'partment, from the Driving Club and North- teen-agers and adult organiza- -. an injunction against the clerk of NoviTownshipto prevent Northville becoming a city was ville Downs over the past severa! tions wete prescntcd to the Vil- years. 0him holding the election in that the last pOSSibleobstacle to hold- lage Commission at a special township. Future Financing Promoted (P t T ing the election next Monday meeting Mar. 25 by the Commu- S, Hot Election Looms swept aside. Judge Frank Doty nity Building Committee appoint- At the same maeting, Gerald aren een ed several weeks ago by Village Taft, ::peaking [ISa director of the 6 SpUI'red by last mimtte efforts denied the joint effort of John C. er t F President Conrad E. Langfield. Driving Club, suggested that con- A~ S 0 orm of the City Incorporation Com': Burkman and the Northville Cost of the structure, Without tinued use of money from the mittee to J;!et out a large vote to Town::hip Jmorovement Associa- '8 CfP I b' make Northvilte a city, and a de- furmshings, is estimated at be- Driving: Club aJ!d the Downs to tion for an injunction to stop the ~~ tE'l'mined effort bv the Northville tween $185,000 and $193,000. This support activities which will be oosters election in Novi Township. The Townshin Improvement Associa- IS approximately the amount of carried on in the Community day before, the St.lte Supreme tion to defeat the orooosal at the money that :he VIllage has ac- BUIlding should insure adequate A group of Northville parents Court had denied the petition of financing for const):uctive com- who feel there is a need for a Dolls, the hottest 'local issue to / Burkman, A. E Northup and the munitv activities of aU sorts. "booster" organization w hi c h come before local voters in seY~ . Improvement Association for per- "Evervone at the Downs and . " .. : could bring parents and teen- eral years is to he decided at tRe mission to file a mandamus ac- Benefit Dance for the Driving Club is interested in ., .- '-';:0' ··.r.:.: ...... _...... '1_--:: .• '- :- ''''''; agel'S together for general airing election next Monday. tIOn against the Secretary of the well-heing of the VIllage and ."~:. ''''- • r'::-- :,,"::.;..~- .!/ of problems will meet Monday, Because the election is being State. This, too, wou1d have stop- the entire Northville community," ""'"' April 13 at the Grade School at conducted under state auspices, I :M1Lttl~ ... 1-l...tJ( .. 1;n1:_~ltJ#6~DU.:.6uIJ*'3i)oOl(T1nw> r.: r - " 8 ped the election if it had been Foster Family at 1\-1:1'. Taft said. "There is no ques· ,..... '-_,~ ,.:;.:.-'<, '_ ,,_. \<_ 1-0... :.:" .'.' ~:" _J~.::.','~',' _ . ' . _ p.m. reJ;!istration in Northville and granted. Novi townships will be necessary. tion but that these organizations The need for such a group has ...... will continue tl.Jsupport such pro- SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET IN 1983 been growing in the minds of Villl1,ge re,gistration records will The way is now c1eared for Novi Is Saturday grams financially as long as rac- m~ny parents and teen-agel's, not be used to determine who everyone residing in the area The new Foster home, which lng continues here," he said. :r;--- -- ~-----. ~a1d Ed C. Welch, who spoke may vote. The larae turnout for proposed for inclusion in the new willmg hands and hearts built Radng Income to Continue :; about such a move before parents the national election last Novem- city's boundaries to express their on Haggerty Rd., is nearly finish- and guests at the high School bas- ber should guarantee that town- wishes freely at the polls. We ed, but the real finishing touch AslrE'd bv Commissioner John ketball banquet last Saturday ship rel!istration records will be hope there will be a record turn- to help the Harry Faster family, 1i'. Sluhenvoll if the "flme ~:in(l night. . up to date for piost person'> de- ner night of raring will rontimH' sirir.g t9" vote! out. whose !,ome was destroyed by to lie forthcomin~ if Northvil1!' The kind of ''Booster Club" has flames Mil!". 22, will ce a benefit ...... ,. • • hprcme<; 11 ('itv and al"O Jletc; fl been tLnder discussion in one .of Everyone Can Vote Old-tiMl.-':; and ::: we::>"'" e r· udnce Sa'lolJ .:;.....t nihJlt, .'1pdl 4.· Contral'y to the mistaken 'be- alike will be interested in the 20% rphate of the statp's "take" the village's youth groups for All procceds from the dance at lief that only property owners two almost identical pictures of I)n ra,..;n/(' here. Mr. Taft sain' some time. the Novi Community Hall WIll can vote on making Northville a Northville's Main St. which ap- "Y!'~. The rebate from the statl? "If our children are interested be a cash gift to the Foster family .city, every registered voter re- pear on this page. The one in would !"lot ('ost either the Down~ enough t6'want to improve them- who lost everything in the fire. siding in the towmhip areas to which the flags are flying proud- or the Drivinl! Club a cent and selves and to take the initiative Tickets have been on sale thIS be included the new city ly was taken in 1892 when the hotll orl!ani7ations should be as ), in starting such a group, we as in week, and may be purchased at boundaries is entitled to Yote, village was in its middle years. willing to pay this sum into thf' parents, desiring our children to the door the night of the dance. whether he owns property or not.- Judging from the text of the Volunteer labor and volunteer Villfll!e trpasurv as in the pa~t" - , grow up as useful citizens, cer- Village residents will vote liS booklet in which the picture ap- He indicated, however, that ' tainly owe them our cooperation," materials went into the new usual in the Bov Scout building pears, those were years in which home, which went up rapidly Sat- both oraanizations mav ODDO~P [ Mr. Welch said. villagers took pride in looking ~nv diversion of future payments "This isn't meant to be just and the Vllla,ge HaH, where their urday as more than forty work- 'j township registration records will to the future. Eight factories into capital improvements such :' II another organization or a pres- ers from Novi and Farmington he available. Likewise, Northville were in operation within its '1Swafer maim, sewers, etc., pre- ,f < sure group to keep our teen-ager~ gathered fo!" the house raising Township residents living in the boundaries and there was prom- bee. A picture of the new home ferring to see them used for vari- ,;.!. ;';. _ _, ,'," _ ,_. in line." Mr. Welch said in his area proposed for inclusion in the ise of steady growth over the appears elsewhere in thls issue. O\1Scommunity activities, includ- ~' .. '~rt'-..talk. "It's to be an organization ..... inl! youth programs. " ;;;:,'.I 'f<·' '. ,"11 for mutual exchange of ideas and citv's boundaries, will vote as years. , - """:;~~j ...--'" .. '" .:« I <.... "'"4· • th . b usual in the same building used' The other picture, in which no The Community Buildin/:! Com- ?"c' ~ .-. < '1'" ,,- .' ."."'" , ¥ .' 'I opInIOns on cu· common pro - flags are flying and automobiles mittpe under the chairmanship -:'_2.>:: -'':' '.' ~:.: .•"~IJ. ._:!!.L: :: _ I ~ ,~, leros. by VilJa,ge voters. take the place of horses, was tak- Business Places to of Wil~on Funk. vi1llll!e recrea- S0I!le sections. of Northville have undergone changes over the years. but the buildings on the "There are many possibilities Novi Township residents in the en last week. The only difference tion director, has visited many south slde o.f Mal!l St. have not. e?'ternally at least. been affected much. The top sketch. from for service in a group such as area to be included will vote at the Novi Township Hall. (Resi- is the absence of the old Park Close for Good cities throu l!hout the statE' to a booklet prInted In 1!92. shows Mam St. as it was then. looking west toward the four corners. this," Mr. Welch maintains. Hotel at the corner of Main and studv what they have done alon/:! The bottom pho!ograpn. taken last w«;ek. shows Northville 61 years later. The flags are gone now. "We can assist newcomers to dents of Oakwood Subdivision Center streets, whose proud lo- ~imilar lines, according to Mr. autos !tave replaced horse:> and buggIes. the streets ar~ paved, and some changes hav~ been the community in becoming ac- which is a part of the Village' vote in Northville.) , cation at the village's main inter- Friday Services Funk. .Its members also have made In the store fronts. but the buildings are primarily the same. quainted. section is now a yawning hole ~fudied the need existing in ''We could lend assIstance to \ Three Main Issues Villagers will join worshipers used as a temporary parking lot Northville for such a structure G-E SCI·ence Show ~,.-!'rlY' NNN '"N~ ~ N j.N..,/'N•••~ various activities, such as the With each side having pre- • throughout the nation in Good and have endeavored to seUle basketball dinner. If more people * * * I d' ~ sented its arguments on the city Friday services tomorrow when on a plan that will care for this := were available to ~elp, the job What has happened to North- village business places will close H ntro uClng John S proposal, the principal issues ap- ville in the 61 years that have need, and allow for future ex- ere on Anr·11 9 ... would be much .easler. peared to have simmered down. their doors from 1 to 3 p.m. to tensions if they are needed. US -: "Almost everyone would like elapsed since the first picture allow everyone to attend ser- C . b C d"d ~- to these: was taken? Is there, perhaps, an vices in the church of his choice One.Story Building at .HI·gh School ..~ an ter ury, an I ate ~tothathelpwill..ParentsbenefIt.wanttheIr~o dochildren,.things 1. V:as t~ City Incorporation object lesson in the two pictures The First Methodist Church and The huilding suggested by the ~ but some big things are beyond Committee j~stified in including that should be kept in mind by i Ch C" the half-mile \vide strip of land the First Presbyterian Church "'''Tl1mittee is a one-story struc- ~ arter OmmlSSIOn their indivldual efforts in most those who vote on becoming a will join in a Good Friday union ture that will cover an area of General Electric's "House of or ~ (Continued on Page 10) south of Seven Mile Rd. between the Northville-Plymouth Road' city next Monday. service sponsored by the MIzpah aDoroximately 120x130 feet. It Magic", a science show witnessed Four candidates for election to the Charter Com- ~ * * .. Chapter of the Kings' Daughters a!ld Haggerty Rd. in the new \vill contain a combination gym- by more than 15 miIl16n persons mission that will draw up a new charter for Northville ~:; cIty; Repercussions of the story in from 1:30 to 3 p.m. The Rev. Dr. nasium-auditorium 70 feet wide during the past 19 years, will be if it becomes a city have asked the Record to draw ihe t:Ur:~ster Seal Sale 2. Protests by the Northville last wepk's Record about teen- by 98 feet long, a public meet- presented at the Northville High =- attention of its readers to the candidacy of Mr. John ager drinking at parties in Ply- ing room 32 feet by 70 feet, with ~ S. Canterbury, whom they feel is entitled to ul)iversal J: Short of Go~1 Township Improvement Associa- mouth and Walled Lake are still a 14 foot, 4 inch by 76 foot stage School- auditorium on Thursday, ..: support by reason of his outstanding qualifications for r,ar u t~on. aganist signatures on peti- coming in. Without exception hetween mat can serve either April 9, at 8 p.m. The free show:. the job. but may no! be elected because he has lived in hons for the election by property they have been favorable, on the room. A lobby meeting room 14 will be sponsored by the Detroit ;}' Northville only two years and is comparatively un- ~ If c~ntributions and sale of owners Who do not live in the grounds that when boys and girls fl' .d d :w known to the public at large. !o area to be included in the city- feet by 44 eet a so .IS. provl e Edison Co. :- Because we too. respect Mr. Canterburv's broad 'II Easter Seals do not increase get into situations that may lead at the front of the bmldmg, along 0: backqround iR municipal and governmental affairs ana '~greatly in the final three days 3. Claims that the interests of to serious trouble for themselves with adequate locker and shower The show will be presented I~ his objective approach to the problems that will eon- ~ the drive will faU far short of its minority groups are violated by and their parent~, it is just as rooms, a kitchen, office and boil-. earlier in the day at an assembly I~ front a new city government. we deem it boJh a pleasure ~ $1500, said John M. Miller, chair- the manner of holding the elec- well that the facts be made er room. program for Northville students. ~ and a public service to list his qualifications. :w man, this week. tion and· the method of counting votes. known. The committee contemplates The "House of Nagic" has been a ~ Mr. Canterbury, a graduate of Ohio Northern Uni- ~ The drive, sponsored by the ,Justice of the Peace Edmund use of the gymnasium for high t f . T I": versity, was a teaching fellow in the graduate school Wa v n e Out-County Chapter. Answer fo Critics P. Yer!tc>stells us that several par- school purposes and for play of par 0 every. m~Jor exposl Ion ~ of business administration at the Univer;ity of North Michigan Society for Crippled !he City Incorporation Com- .~ . . f and World Falr smce 1933 ~ Carolina in 1938·39. Later he studied Clovernment man- ~ ents of teen-agel's involved in voun!!slers un der superviSIon O' Children .and Adults, ends offi- mIttee has justified inclusion of the two parties have been to his A Th "H f ~ agement for two vears at the Universil:v of Denver as a the recreation department. s an e ouse 0 Magic" name .. fellow of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. whose pur- cially April 5, but contributions the Slate Hospital grounds and office to discuss the extent to co auditorium the room can house came from visitors to the G-E·. ;Jl pose was t0 f raln" men t0 0b"lec t'lve l'y appralse govern- .- will be welcomed after that date, other land along the south side which their children were in- public gatherings that cannot be laboratories in New York, who ;0 mental activil:ies from the ou:bide. ~§said Mr. Millei" of Seven Mile Rd., by the state- volved. He also states that bench accomodated in the smaller pub· were amazed at the interesting .: Following this training. he became a staff associate Only a little more than $600 ment that Northville Township warrants are to be issued for lic meeting t·oom. and entertaining marvels of sri- ~ wHh J. L. Jacobs & Co. of Chicago. one of the foremost ~ has been received from salE! of can derive no revenue from the several of the older boys involved Will Care for Teen-Agers ence developed at G-E.. .. consulting firms in the country on mailers of public ~ seals through the mailing cam- State Hospital until 1960 whereas in the Plymouth party, who are .. administration and finance. He also became consultant " . . h' h h h the city, through a census which to be asked to divulge the source The plans as now drawn pro. N 0 tricks are employed in the ~ to the management division of the U.S. Bureau of the ~ palgn, ill W lC morc t an tree vide no specific area or room for demonstrations, but out-of-the-:; Budget. and in 1949 was named chairman of a joint .. thousand sheets of seals were is called for in connection with of the liquor and beer which was incorporation, will realiZe! some consumed. At least five North- a canteen or hang-out for teen- ordinary aspects of the presenta-I • committee set up bv fhe Cleveland Cil:izens' League mailed to Northville residents at agc>rswho are not part of an 01'- tions give the effect of magic. ~.. and the Mayor of Cleveland to improve financial ad- the opening of the drive. revenue almost immediately. This- ville boys arc now known to have DR. CARL S. ADAMS e-l1nizedgroup, ~but Mr. Funk told Eac~ ac~ .il1us!ra~es in son~e way I ministration of the city. He also was director of manage. Volunteer Rainbow Girls and revenue. the committee claims, been there. will partly compensate for having Carl G. Adams pastor of the the Record this week that they a sClentifle prmclple that IS used I ment for the Navy Finance Center in Cleveland. and Girl Scouts collected $107 in included the Gerald Ave. area, Boulevard T e m pIe Methodist probably will be altered to pro- by the G-E company. later. director of the organization and management cli- !>treet corner sales of replica Eas- which under township govern- Class of Seven Boys Church of Detroit will address vide such a room as a result of Some of the effects: a man ';: vision of the Economic Cooperation Adminislration. For tel' lilies last Saturday. Mrs. Ida "- the past two years. Mr. Canterbury hras been connected B C k h d h f th 1 ment has been permitted to be- ublic demand. Also, the sman shakI'ng hands 'vi'll hi'S own sha- .., • . 00 a c arge 0 e sa e. Confirmed Sunday the combined service to be held P , • wIth fhe Ford Division, of the Ford Motor Company, All.f' d d come a slum area. It also claims at the Presbyterian Church. The kitchen propos.ed originally, prob- dow; visible sound and audible at Plymouth and Middlebelt roads. He...is...A~IIJ,OJ~~, ,un s·are use to support :a that the township is receiving so In ceremonies at the Palm Sun- Rev. Ivan Hodgson of the First ably will be enlarged on the final light; a tOy electric train which ~ and.h!J.!!.a._wife.,Kathryn. and lwo·children"Emily and ~~t-~~~~\yseg:~pe~e~.fpthuebll?iCacyon : nmuch state aid as to make it un- day morning services of the St. Methodist Church and the Rev, drawings to provide for serving obeys voice commanas, paper ~ John. Jr._ '1;he CanterblUy's live at 262 Wing Ct. banquets up to 500 plates. which "exploc\es"; lighting an ~ __••••••• __ =:- tributions are the only means of necessary for it to derwe revenue Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. E. Dr, Harold F. Fredsell, pastor of from the hospital. E. Rossow confirmed a class of the host church will assist witli Del Hahn llnd Lynn Sullivan electric light with n match. -_. " ~ - - • • .-.-.-. - .~".~ .~~~ ror ~. 1\. •• ~ • or... support, said Mr. Miller. • · rY'No"." ." •••••• • •••••n • .I'rl'ofrl',l', •• • •••••••••••••••• • • • "Northville people have been Its reply to the claim that sig- seven boys. the service. t d th it b natures on initiatory petitions f;:s;ra~s to fh~o~~~~ ~om~\~: fe~:~~gof ~~~s~o~~tis i~~r:~~i~f I"f· ·A· • •• ·E·'·· B"• oror· •• or.... • n very generous in supporting the Youths included in the con- Special music will be provided "'v·,... 'bl···· ·ff...··: · should have been confined only si?n and described them in de- transmitting sound across the Chapter in past years," said firmation group were Gerald by the host church, wUh William IOU re Igi e, e Ce aiD Mr. to those living in the area to be tall. They told the commission stage on a light beam. A phono- Miller. "We hope the last few Schnute, Norman TibbIe, Edward G. Williams directing the chancel included is that Mr. James E. Reynolds, Forrest Pretzer. D. choir and Mrs. Harold F. Fred- that .titi~s 'l~~ving similar com- graph record is played, and the to Vote I·U CI·tyElel'll·on Aprl·,6.' ~~ :~~yb~~Pl~n ~h~t~~~~i~~~ Littell, attorney for both the James Burrell, Frederick Heidt sell directing the carol choir. An- ViUa/te and Northville Township, and Richard Miller. (Continued on Page 10) mun~Jont~u:~g~n h~~~ef1o)d it ~u~cn~~~~s~e~~ aOrll;hf.eaker, "-·.·.· ..·.V..••••• ·" ••••• ·".·•••~ v.v. "••••••" ~~~:~~ ~~e1~.bg~~~~Ve not yet (Continued on Page 10)

.1 ..\. ;'1' .\ ., " ( , , Page Two THE NORTHVILLE RECORD f----'lo.-- ... ~ n _ TelephoZlI' ble you will respect our wishes }'ish Food Experiments E:st~~~:hed illite NndQuillr iRernrh 200 because you are our responsibili- Glcnn H. Cummmgs and N. W. Hopkins, Publishers ty, but if you won't do this and threaten to leave, I'll go with you CALENDAR Publish cd every Thursday morning and entered at the Northville, on that and see to it that your Michigan, post office as second class matter. clothes are mended and clean .and Call1tema - 99.R I'll help pack your suitcase and I Taylor Ball-Managmg Edllor even kiss you good-I;>ye, The I MONDAY, APRIL 6- world out there is the place 'for SubscriptIOn Rates In M..tclugau: ELECTION DAY. you to learn your lessons. I'm t One Year $2.50 Six Months $1.75 Polls Open 7 A.M. 10 8 P.M. Two Years $4.50 Smgle Copy 07 not laughing son, and not foof- ing either." That's my answer. Outside of MIchIgan: My best wishes and prayers go rUESDAY, APRIL 7- One year $3.00 Two Years $5.00 with you and all Seventeeners. 12:30 Kings' Daughte~s Spring Spread, Mrs. Wm. B. Walk- Sincerely, ker, Jr., East EIght Mile Rd. The Northville Record is a member of: National Editorial Association Mrs. A. C. Carlson I and Michigan Press Association. THURSDAY. APRIL 9- -~------1 1 1------City vs. Village 9:00-12:30 Representative Social Security Administration Plymouth Post Office. " Dear Mr. Editor: I have been reading your re- FRIDAY. APRIL 10- marks with a great deal of in- '" \[1:;;;':;- «:0«:he Edi«:or terest for quite some time in re- 1:00 p.m .. Luncheon, Card Party Novi Blue Star Mothers' gards to Northville becoming a NOVI Community Building: ' city. I have been wondering if I The Record welcomes letters t'o his protection and welfare, such might be given an opportunity to the editor about maUers of com- as the law to protect your life express my sentiments on this Rolling Down munity interest. Anonymous com- or property from acts of physical most important subject. crankshaft strain is the greatest. munications will not be publish· violence). And man, being the I would like to preface my re- Tiny Mirrors Help In preparing an engine for test- ed. but in instances where the highest creature of God's crea- marks with a brief summary of ing, a special fan belt pully is writer does not wish his or her tion, is subject to the highest law Northville as I first knew it in used. The wheel has cut into its name to appear. it will be held of all, namely the moral law. 1916 when I came-to this village. Auto Research face a circle of 240 gear teeih. confidential. You, however old you are, are World War I was going on and Two hundred and forty t~ . These teeth are ~hro,?e-plated, The River under a direct comn1and of the business conditions were very un- mirrors whirling 1 QOO '1 Y and when the en.gID.eIS st.arted, "Sweet 16" Calls moral law; you cannot change certain .•Most all of the unmarried h ' .' ml es an they become spmnmg rmrrors. or alter it; society, the ciVIl law men of military age were being C0:r~~en ~elpmg. For~ Mortar The light beams reflected from by the PETZ BROS. Letter "Juvenile" cannot change or alter it, and called to the colors, and the boys p y s Engmeermg St~ff the mirrors are picked up by a that command, direct from God of Northville were among the produce tougher automobile photo-electric cell and counted "Seventeen": Himself is-"Honor Thy Father crankshafts. C nk haft t . t . . By the juvenile expression of first to answer the call. Many did . . ra s W15 sets up a vlb- and Thy Mother". Surely to obey your letter, It is the writer's opin- not return. The ones who did, . The .rmrrors are part. of a newt ration pattern which disturbs the them is to honor them. ion that your weak and troubled however, and who are still liv- mvenhon for measurmg tw~st.l rotation speed of the pulley No matter how old or young, Conservation department fish men are running a series of tests Developed by two Ford engm- wheel, and the new device an- mind could not comprehend any ing, will remember gooQ. pld to determine the best and most economical food to use in state fish t rich or poor man may be, he IS intelligent suggestion that might Northville of thirty-five years hatcheries. These dietary experiments are being carried on at Oden, ' eel'S, Dr. H. K. Moore. and Robert alyzes this speed change. never completely free. We have past. Marquette and Hastings hatcheries. Careful record of weight: Roggenbuck, the deVIce can acc-l It provides a greater degree of help you. freedom of speech guaranteed Very sincerely yours, Main street was not paved, but changes and development of fish are kept as the experiments pro- : u~ately clock, for any given en- accuracy than other twist indic- by our Bill of Rights, but free- "Sweet Sixteen" was covered with gravel and had p.ress Ed Grassl, fish bIOlogist, here weighs a tub of fmgerling gme, tRe one speed at which ators in use in the industry. dom does not mean lic:::nse. \Ve trout belllg fed a diet of dried food prepared m pellet form. 1 cobblestone gutters. Hitching 1-_..-..._111 __ ,.,,-__ ,,___ .1 are not free to slander or defame posts for horses were along the ..+ Teen Ager Defends the character of our fellow man. sides of the streets. The Inter-I------~·------Home Restrictions There never can be "No Restric- Urban street car line terminated most beautiful villages to reside individuals, associations of peo- tions" in your life. its run at the Main and Center in, as can still be seen by our pIe, legislative bomes and busi- Actually, I think that you The Editor: street intersection, and a band beautiful shaded streets and ness enterprises is being ques- You'll Dear Sir: should be very grateful for par- stand was standing in the center grand old h.omes, many still in a tioned. There appears now to be In last week's Record there ap- ents who love you enough to I of this intersection, built like a good state of preservation, and an hysteria prevalent throughout peared a - letter signed "Seven- be solicitous for your welfare; crow's nest up about ten feet all occupied today. These homes the community, a state of con- Never interested in your growing into teen". I was very angered and above the street. were built and paid for WIth tho stant emergency, aU tending to- shocked when reading the lettel a desirable citizen, capable of fruits of labor from the manu- ward irrational and illogical taking your place in the com- A livery stable for horses stood Know I I hope the readers of the North- where the Ford garage is today. faeturing plants I have mention- thinking. This sort of thing most ville Record don't believe all of munity, contributing to the wel- ed, a fitting tribute to the faith certainly is not good for us as a fare and progress of society. The fire hall is not.. the CottagE:' Northville's teen-agel's have this Inn. The Ambler House hotel these early pioneers had in the community. What boy's attitude. Supposing you were allowed to future of Northville. I hjlve always looked upon \Jur follow only your natural inclin- covered most of the parking lot I feel that I come from a good These same progressive' men, Northville community as a close- ations, as the animals do; are on the southwest corner~f Mam farruly myself and although I am who built these homes and fac- ly krut and homogeneous one. I Luxury Well, they went and took you not higher in the scale of and Center streets. The Lapham not yet seventeen I believe that tories, also laid out the boun- have never thought of it as being I federal control off various life than they? Many of thosE' Bank was on the northeast cor- most of NorthVille's mothers and darics of our village, with the ex- limited by Imaginary boundary items and in spitc of rcports who do not conform to the laws ner now occupied by the dress Means fathers are very fair and reason- ception of the Oakwood subdi- hnes, whether they be Township to the contrary, prices are /!;o- designed for thClr. benefit are shop and jewelry store. able about the restrictions they vision on the north side of Base or Village llmits. Being a prop- ing up so fast that every time inmates of penitentaries. I'm only recalling a few of thE' place on their children. Lme road. Oakwood was annexed erty owner and taxpayer in both we save a dollar we lose two In conclusion it is doubtful scenes in Northville of 35 years bits. All of my classmates seem to past. Many people still living in to the original village of North- the Village and the Township and I agree that there is something that I've told you anything new, Until You've Washed at I'm only reminding you of some Northville today will remember ville about twenty-five years ago, contributing in no small way to -e- wrong with this boy. Who doeE as was Orchard Heights subdivi- the finanCial income of Village things you have apparently fail- it much further back than this. t he think he is? All through life sion on the village's western bor- merchants, I feel that I have a the Laundromat . 0 • Of course, that makes it all ed to think of lately. Down at the east end of Main , the easier to understand the there are restrictions. Even the street we had three large factor- del'. stake in the weU-being of the President of the United States If our world were not control- story some joker, in search ('If ies arid a foundry located oppo- These pioneers of Northville Village. . " where "luxury" is a motor tune-up, tells us while and the Queen of England have- led by laws and limitations all would be confusion and chaos. site the P.M. depot. did a very creditable job in lay- M~ work ~lth the VIllage Com- just another word 'waitina for hi., car. He hap- restrictions. The walls of our pub- The Globe Furniture Co., s~ ing out anp defining the boun- .miSSion durmg the past three pened.-he said, to be in a coun- Would you want that? for l!>w-cost con- lic institutions are bulging with bur n e d down, manufactured daries, b.ut I am sure that they years has made me fully co?-ver- trv store when in strolled a individuals who have not ma- W. P. Madigan, venience. I Rd. church furniture and was located did not expect or believe that sant With the problems of Village furry black and white animal, tured enough to realize that life 42777 Eight MIle I known in some parls as a at the site of the Petz Brothers these same village limits would governmen.t. There are many is so full of restrictions for all of contain the natural growth ~of (Contmued on Page 4) skunk. While the patrons stood us Restrictions which in the end Through the Editor to garage. The Stinson Sales Co. petrified in their tracks to keep Seventeen: was at the site 6f Michigan ;pow- • make the world a better place in Northville FOREVER, or believe from exciting their visitor. the that Northville would not grow STORE HOURS 7:30 a.m. fo 6 p.m. Friday 'm 9 p.rn. which to live. Your letter is of great interest dered Metal Co. and Weber Tool I "wood's kitty" strolled about to me for many reasons _ Three of these original buildmgs beyond these limits. I the aisles and finally come on Parents all want the best for Nancy Littell Plays some price lags. near enouah their children and they realize 1. I have a son almost seven- are still being used by the Weber I believe that had we capital- Agency for Greene's Cleaners of Ann Arbor, i feen and if he had wntten Seven- Co. and Michigan Powdered, and ized on the natural beauty and to the floor to be easily read. the restrictions are necessary to in Colle~e Concert featuring custom cleaning and the famous i The poor animal took one look bring good health, good grade~ teen's letter thIs would be my the largest one was torn down strategic location of our town and answer. after the Stinson Aircraft Co at the prices, gasped and and good reputations even though planne~ progressively ~~or the Nancy Littell, a freshman at Microc1ean process quickly left the store without I must admit they are often tough 2. I like to hear what young moved to Wayne. The company NorthVIlle of tomorrow, fl_teen or Carleton College, Nor t h fie 1d, 1 spending a scent. to live up to. people of today are thinking. occupied the buildings after the twen~ years alifo, that we would Minn., played the trumpet in a I believe that I speak for the 3. I'm not only a mother, but finish of World War I and bUIlt not .now be .havmg to take a vote concert by the Carleton Orches- -.- maiority of students at Northville grandmother of two little boys, the first of the world famous to f.md out If we want to become tra Thursday" Mar. 19. She is Oh well, we have window High. I've worked with three genera- Stinson planes in this plant. Some a c~ty. I feel that we have been the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. shoppers in every walk of life, tions of youth over a period of of the planes built by the com- but it's stories like that that Since_'~ly yours, a vl1lage of sleepers for far too James E. Littell, 46920 West Sev- John Clarke almost 40 years and I am not so pany made world-wide news and long, and that we must awake, en Mile, and a 1952 graduate of make us wonder whether we very old either, but whcn young set records durmg the company's I and sta.rt AT ONCE to make the Northville High School. should keep on writing this I b d . rt stay here. c.olumn. But then again, if we Dear "No Restrictions": urne up my energy m a I tIe The Dubuar Manufacturing Co. Northville of TOMORROW or we The featured work f th _ may be too late. ... 0 l': eve didn't we might be unable to The easiest course for me to different manner than you are was located on the present site Th C'ty f PI th mng was SUlte No.1 m C Major by tell some of you how truly e 1 0 ymou on ~ur J. S. Bach. Other composers rep- follow would be to ignore your doing. (l of the Ford Motor Co. plant. The marvelous the '53 Studebaker letter. That wouldn't help. sout~ bo~ndary and the n.e',,:City resented on the program were Er- is. There's a car for you. beau- 4. You must be quite intelli- Yerkes Flour Mill was across the I I doubt that you were serious gent, your letter is well written, street on Griswold street near of Llvoma at. the . e~st lImIts of nest Bloch Honeggcr and J Tur- i tiful, rugged, powerful, eco- our proposed city lImIts may soon ina' . _.+ nomical; no matter what you in your It:tter to the editor, or you say your family is fine and the present Ford dam. that you gave much thought to seek. to a~ex us to their fast- Orchestral personn 1 . I d d want in a car, you'll find it in you must know something about I just mention these once-busy growmg cIties I e Inc u e a Studebaker. And if it so its contents. Perhaps this reply your wonderful priVilege of free- plants to emphasize the fact that W . f f 'll selected Carleton students, facul- happens you're looking for will be of some assistance; I am dom of the Press because you even back in those days, our vll- es ;: ~~s o~:e~ ;~~~h ~~V:l s~fIi ty, members of the Minneapolis something beautifully differ- sure it won't do any harm. used it. lage was a very progressive town, retained our outmoded form of Symphony Orchestra, St. Olaf -, ent, see the Studebaker "Star- What I am about to say isn't ., 1 "College students and teachers , . Uner" hard-top convertible. 5. However, you sound like a with a very good record for skill- .' new to you or to anyone else; little boy that, if he can't have ed labor and mechanics employed mumClpa government. M a ~ y from the Northfield and Fari- Startlinglv low, surprisingly I'm just calling these things to much smaller than Northville ba lt H'gh S h 1 roomv, it's the car of tomor- hi~ way, throws himself on the in these plants. They were some have made the change to city u 1 c 00. your attention. row that yoU can have today. floor, kicks his heels and even Iof the best in the country. The status but very few have as much Drop in and see it this week- First, all creation, as we know bites him~elf so Mother will cry. progressive, far-sighted men of it, is subject to laws and restric- to gain at so little cost as shown end. 6. Or, It may be you have an Ithose days considered Northville in the Northville Record of '; tions. The sun, the moon, stars, over-dose of ego. a most favorable town in Which the earth all follow a marvelous March 19. 7. If you are normally intelli- to build those factories and in- I can only wonder what $330,- -.-8 order. They are subject to laws, The father of ('ol1ple of gcnt and healthy and if you were, vest many hundreds of thousands limitations and restrictions. 000 additional could have done to ieenaqers drove in this motor or are, my boy aneL feel as you of dollars. NorthVille was the make Northville the fmest city mart of ours to have the fa· All the things of earth are like- do, this is what I say to you - most progressive town of its size mily car serviced by our ex- wise subject to laws. The irra- in Wayne County. I could suggest "Son, as long as your feet are in Michigan at that time. to our village council that we who pert lubriration m..n. Told _us tional animals are but creatures ul1!C1eryour father's and my ta-: Northville was also one of the the kids were well, according of nature and they must do as live on Fairbrook road, Wing and to the last reports he had, but nature dictates. All act in the South Center streets would settle as far as he could figUre. mod- capacity God designed for them. WHO'S ZOO-ON THE °HIGHWAY for half that amount and have ern-day relalionship between our streets curbed and paved, puents and th ..ir ,aJ'owinQ They must obey their instincts and act according to their na- which they so badly need. We children was strictly a "touch" put up with the noise and annoy- and-go aifair, ture-surely we would be sur- prised if a dog "meowed" or a ance caused by the racing and cat "barked". They nlust adhere we should have our part of the revenue that belongs to us, that Which reminds-.-us, if you'll to the laws of their own nature. now is taken from this track by let these experts of ours give The plants of the earth too, arE' your car a touch of new grease subject to the laws of nature, as the state and spent where they START YOUR .CHECK-UP HERE! and oil, you'll discover it wiII witness the shedding of leaves by see fit. go for many more miles of trees in the autumn, and the re- lt belongs to Northville, and I Start right with the peak of the roof and g~ right ~~ better, easier driving. Bring say again: ''Northville"awake AT awakening of plants in the spring down to the base of the foundation. If repairs are ~ it in today. Plants could not do other -than ONCE or we may again go back to sleep for the next forty years." needed make them NOW! Spend for your home first what was intended for them to I -.- do. It is the law of nature. C. B. Turnbull •.. it's your only real security. Thai's that, but we don't 222 Fairbrook Rd. have a tag line to end this Minerals, inanimate objects are Let NOWELS' complete services make the job ~ thing this week. If you have subject to laws-to the laws of physics, chemistry and nature. March 26, ID53 waolf. t.eu,," .~~ easier for you. We'll help 'you with ~ach and every "Ii onO ••• tell usl If you want To my friends and neighbors: It is an inescapable fact. a new car ••• see usl But I have followed with great in- •.. thaI HERengagement ring detail until your home is just the way you want it to =- please don't pass us. Of course. However, unlike irrational ani- will stand the admiring but be. Come in and talk it over with us this week. ~ If we're in a new Studebaker mals, plants and mineral~. man terest the arguments for and end you aren't... you against the proposal to incorpor- critical scruliny of her friends. alone, of all earthly creation, is Genuine Orange Blossom QUALITY MATERIALS BACKED BY SHOW·HOWI couldn't. subject to all the above mention- ate a portion of the Northville comrr\unity. I had hoped that the rings are beyond question in ed laws and more. Man is sub- fine quality and beautifuJ YOURS .. dicussions, could be kept factual ject to the moral law. And man slyling. Convenient Terms alone is the only creature on God's and free of emotion. I had also , hoped that the issues could be BILL• and WILL PETZ, earth than can violtlte his own nature. Man can transgress, be- narrowed down to the specific Tewksbury Jewelers cause he possesses an intellect proposition of incorporation, so and a free will. that those of you who are en- 101% East Main St. PEll 8 R0 S. Man participates in the natural titled to vote could intelligently Northville, Mi~hi.gan exercise your right. Salea and Service law by his instincts and emotionS', (love, marriage, family, hungE'T, However, it now appears that the charges and countercharges 200 Plymc'ath Avenue f,tigue, etc.), itl the physical DON'T BEA SHEEP. FollowIng too closely will only lead to an accident. have degeneratcd into personal I law (gravity) .human positive Leave plenty of room between your cor and the car ahead. Phone Northville 66~ laws (laws designed by man for attacks wherein the integrity of -'.

I' \" -I I j";~{~~"::' l'1I!ttt'; ~;,~.....}' j I,.. :' . : '., i' ; -----. ._ .._~-_.~.. ----

'Thursday,_April 2. 1953 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD

I r..-"rl't..• v J'J'••h.U ·.·.·.VrJI.· • ·.Yrl' ·.·.·JI ·•• "' ••••·•• ·.·.v,,·.·.·.·rl'.·.·.·.·.· ·•· ·.·.·"' ·.·u "' J' rI' ""•••••••••• rI'•• rI' Yrl' ••rI" h·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·N.·tl'N.·.·.·.·.·.· ·rI'.·.·tl'''' ••·•••••· ••J'•••••• "'•••• rl'•••••••••••• rI' . Every Registered Voter Living In the' Area Can Vote On City Incorporation

,-...- V 0 T E y y t~ E E S S

Unfortunately, the fundamentally y~ars - simplification of government, re- side the present village boundaries, that Those who are actively opposing sound reasons why 'Northville should be- moval of any partisan element from local taxes will rise if we become a city, just the move to make NOlihville a city, live come a city have been so befogged by affairs, modernization of its charter to do not square with the facts. Northville for the most part in the small areas to exaggerated and misleading predictions . provide for business-like administration has lost $330,146 in state revenue over be consolidated into the new city. Some of its affairs, tax savings through elim- the past six years by not being a city. § of higher taxes for the city, and financial already are benefitting from use of mu- ~ ruin for Northville Township, that voters ination of duplicating village and town- Neither is there justification for the " ] are finding it difficult to separate truth ship assessment and collection of taxes. claim that Northville Township will be nicipal services which the Village pro- from fiction in their effort to weigh the (For details, see text below.) hard hit financially by Northville be- vides; all enjoy the benefits of the Vil- ~ facts impartially. In addition, Northville by becoming coming a city. Township residents now lage shopping center, membership in its ~ These dire predictions are just not a city can obtain each year from the pay ony $1. 07 per-thousand in taxes, and churches and clubs, and proximity to its ~ true. Actually, no village in the state has state MORE THAN THE ENTIRE derive the bulk of their revenue from schools and recreational facilities. Their :: more to gain by becoming a city, nor AMOUNT WHICH THE VILLAGE state rebates of sales, intangibles and opposition stems largely from personal ~ more to lose by failing to do so. North- NOW OBTAINS FROM ITS TAX LE- other taxes. These have enabled the reasons rather than regm'd for the best ville has the same sound reasons for be- VY ON VILLAGE PROPERTY. township to pile up a surplus of approxi- interests of the entire Northville com- coming a city that have prompted more The claims by opponents of city mately $60,000 over the past few years, munity over the years of growth that are ;: than 50 other villages to do so in recent incorporation, most of whom live out· with only a nominal tax on property. ahead. ~ <) .§ c w· ~1-n-..-n-"-n-r.-a-n_._u-Il_ ••_u_u_u-.r_I._~n_.~__I__I+ § 1. What Is The Difference Between A 3.' Savings Through Separating From I City And A Village? The Townships i Summary and Conclusions QUESTIONS: ~ A city provides all local governmental activity Township taxes will be saved forever. There i ltJ the Zate fall of 1951 James E. Littell, attomcy 1. Why is the State Hospital to be in- to its residents through one government. City resi- will be little or no cost to providing the township fOl' the Village of Northville fwd NDlthville Township, cluded in the new city? dents are not part of any township. services, because they already overlap or duplicate f was paid by the Village CommissiolJ to study tbe ad- the village services or else they could be performed i vantages of Northville becoming a city. MI'. Littell's Answer: The State Hospital area is included to A village provides only- municipal s.ervices, at a very small cost. i impartial survey, written. 1JJaIJYmO/Jths before the provide a financial offset to inclusion of the such as police and fire protection, water, streets, present heated CO/ltloversy arose, was publisbed in the Gerald Ave. section which under township con- etc. Village residents are also under a second gov- i Northville Record at the Village Commission's request. trol has been permitted to become a slum area ernmen~the town.ship-which: 4. Modernizing Our Government i The COllCZudi'Jgpal'agrapbs of this mrvey, as wl'itteu I that is a detriment to the village. Northville by !1ft-. Littell, said: i Township will be unable to collect any revenue (1) assesses property for school and county An elected city charter commission will draw i from the State H03pitaI until the 1960 census, :: taxes; up a home rule charter, tailor-made for Northville to replace the out-moded charter under which we I "The bllSi, dif/ere/lce betwem a village al1d a s1/1all city t whereas a census will be taken in connection :: (2) collects school and county taxes; now operate. - is not great. A city is simply a village to which has been with Northville becoming a city, and 'Northville ;- (3) conducts county. state. and national This charter will provide for taking advantage added the right and responsibility to perform certain func- should obtain revenue from this source almost == of all that has been learned about municipal govern- 'I tions which the township now performs for its village resi- immediately. ~ elections; ment in recent years. 1 dents. Therefore, changing from a village to a city-re- (4) sends a delegate supervisor to the county duced to its simplest terms--is merely withdrawing from 2. Why was not the area along Seven. :: Board of Supervisors; It will probably provide: . the township and adding the necessary township functions Mile Rd. to the north of the Hospital ~ (5) provides the Justice of the Peace court. A. That the city councilmen be the only elected I to village government. included in the city boundaries? officers. All other officials will be appointed on (6) provides for social welfare needs. the basis of their technical ability rather than "ltlcidental to making the cha'lge the 'lew city obtains Answer: Because this area can be adequately additiotJal powers fOI' increased govemmentaZ dctivity fwd developed in the township. It can be laid out in .. The township provides no other services in their votp-getting ability. ' I ! the opportt/11ities to modernize the framework itl which T large enough plots so residents can have their ~ NORTHVILLE. , B. That the affairs of the city be managed-under 1 local ¥ovemmel1t activities are carried 011. i own watel' supply and sewage facilities with no .. council direction-by an appointed city mana- danger to public health, and because it will ~ 2. Separation From The Townships I "The majority of the township duties which the new city , ger, who is selected on his knowledge of city grow rapidly, it should be very valuable to the :; government, just as our school board employs I takes o"er are the legally required duties in connection The Village of Northville lies in ty,ro townships. a school superintendent on his knowledge of I with assessing properry and collecting taxes for county and i' lownship as a source of revenue from laxation, When 'Northville becomes a city, it will separate I school administration. school purposes; conducting county, and national elections; i from the townships and take over the activities now I 3. Will it be easier for a city to fight the C. The results of this organization: i sending representatives to the Board of Supervisors, and I performed by the townships. The result, in elil-ch providing a primary or justice court system. EACH OF i new gravel pit? of the following cases, will be greaoter service, con- (1) Services to the citizens will be greatly I THESE SER.VICES CAN BE PR.OVIDED IN A MORE f Answer: The land now lies entirely in Novi venience, and efficiency at a lower or equal cost: improved. I EFFICIENT AND A MORE CONVENIENT MANNER (2) Council members will be relieved of the Township but adjoins the Village limits. What :: A. Assessing. As a city, the city assessment will I BY A CITY THAN BY A TOW'NSHIP, AND EACH work of small administrative details. ! can be done legally to prevrnt the pit being ~ serve for all purposes, 80 that Northville residents CAN BE DONE EITHER AT A LOWER COST OR AT NO openeu is a matter for the courts to decide, but (3) All city departments will be coordinated ADDITIONAL COST TO CITY TAXPAYERS. will have one instead of two assessments on their under a "common boss"-the city mana- there certainly should be some advantage in property, made by an assessor appointed by the ger, who is in turn responsible to the coun- "Any local services which the township has been pro- the city being able to handle its own court bat- council. cil. I viding which the new city wishes to continue may be con- tle rather than rely on Novi Township. which The Result. A simpler system with better assess- (4) We will always have one person in North- tinued by paying for them out of city taxes instead of is not as directly concerned, to do so for us. ing and the cost of the present duplicating as- ville whose full-time paid job-and career I township taxes, or on a contractual basis with the township. sessment saved. -is looking after the :iffairs of our com- 4. If the state were to stop its rebate of munity. t "FROM A FINANCIAL STANDPOINT, THE EFFECT 1 OF SEPARATING FROM THE TOWNSHIP RESULTS racing revenue to all cities in two or B. Collecting School and County Taxes. Both sum- (5) We will have modern methods of budget- 1 IN SAVING VIRTUALLY THE ENTIRE TOWNSHIP three years, would city taxes go up? ~ mer and winter taxes will be paid to the city ing, central purchasing, public works man- I TAX. At the time of incorporation, in addition, the new treasurer. agement, etc. city shares in all township assets in proportion to the Answer. Village expenditures are now based up- ~ (6) We will have a simple and democratic I assessed value of the ciry and the township. on the amount of property taxes its residents ~ The Result. Greater convenience. and a saving in government. The voters need 6nly elect a 1 are willing to pay. The same would be true of :- cost by having only one treasurer's office instead city council and hold them responsible for "When it is realized that village rcsidents are the only city expenditures. With additional revenue from ~ of two. all city affairs. citizens in Michigan who must support, and deal with, two the state, the new city will have three alterna- 'II C. Conducting County, State, and National Elections. (7) The manager's position may, if desirable, local governments, ccrtain mher advantages of separation tives: ~ The 'city clerk will conduct ALL elections. There be combined with one or more other posi- from the township become obvious. 1. To reduce ilc; present property tax to'a very ~ tions. low level and use money from the state for ~ wnl be only one registration system, and all elec- A. There is a general simplification of government. tions will be conducted at the same place-in (8) The small additional cost of a manager's current expenses and ca pital improvements ~ NorthviIle. salal'y will be saved many times over by B. There is a complcte removal from any parti. such as sewers, paving, etc. at about the :- the savings of more efficient government. san element in local affairs. present rate. ~ ~ The Result. Greater simplicity and convenience, (D) This form of government is universally 2. To reduce its taxes on a more modest scale, ~ . and the saving of the cost of having two sets of . recognized as the most efficient organiza- C. There is no change in the character of the com· and use the new revenue to speed up its im- ..~ election officers, election records, and polling tion for cities, because it makes use of munity, or in the conduct of schools or social welfarc. provemellt program, including sewers pav- places. sound principles of organization ana man- ing, the 7-l\Iile cut-off, etc. ' agt!ment already well-recognized in pri- 3. To keep taxes at present levels and accom- ~ D. Sending Supervisot'S to Wayne and Oakland vate business. It is the only form of gov- plish the improvement program at an even ~ Counties. The city will send supervisors to both ernment in which there is complete unifi- more rapid pace, ~ ,~ tllle Wayne and Oakland County Boards of Super- cation of management. 'rhe only effect of eventual loss of racing revenue :.. visors to represent its interests. They will be would be to slow down the improvement pro- C. paid by the "0unties-not the city. 5. No Change In Schools gram a.nd return city expenditm'es to the pres- ~ The Result. Be>tter representation for the city ent baSIS, 01' whatever basis city r~sidents desire. ~ interests of Northville. There will be no effect or change whatsoever on our school system as a result of city incorporation. .;:=" E. A City Justice Court. The city will have its own 5. Will the $500 per day paid to North- ville during the racing season con- Justice Court, either supported directly b~r the ~ Justice's fee{3,'01' with the Justice paid a salary 6. No Change In Character Of Our tinue if it becomes a city? I and the fees going to the city. Community Answer. Yes, This money is paid under a con- The Result. We will have our own city Justice The character of our comm~mity will not be tractual arrangement between the Driving Club, and a better and more responsible court at no changed by having the name "city" instead of Northville Downs and the Village. It will be con- ~ cost to the taxpayers. - . ' "village" . tinued even if Northville becomes a city. CITY INCORPORATION COMMITTEE ...... ",••••••••••J'.y••J'.y.·•••••y •••·.·h ·•."..·.· ~rl'rl'rI' J'••;." ••••• '1l'ri"JJ· ."...... • ·.·.·rl.·"ff,.·". • ••••· ••••• "hM.J"rlY'. ••••••••••••••• ·rI'.·.· ·•."....·•••• · VN.·.·.· · ·.y.·.·rl'.·h·t?·.·.· ~ ·NN. v.Yh~ . -----...- --,------.------~..-...... - ...... _--_ ...... ----~--~- " - , Page Four THE NORTHVILLE RECORD Thursday, AprIl 2, ~953 plan tor ·the future that it seems present· proposition' to incorpor- utterly foolish to act like an ost- ate is unjustifiable and unreason- rich and hide our heads in the able; that it is susceptible of le- sands. There is available special- gal attack and t~t even if sup- ized and highly talented persons ported legally it will multiply and organizations fully conver- immeasurably the complexities of sant with the problems of urban local government in this area. CLARK'S development and municipal plan- Sincerely, ning. Why is it not reasonable James E. Littell and logical to seek the aid and I assistance of qualified sources in Ij~~iiiiiii~~iii Serv-SeIJ- Specials the solution.of any problem which so vitally affects our daily wel- fare and wellbeing and which SERV.SELF will continue to so vitally affect 50 Ft. Clotheslines 6Sc PRICE our welfare forever? The cost of such analys'is of our future growth and ow' community needs and of 30 Clothespins 25c the advice and counsel obtain- '65c able would be infinitesimal com- Usual Price 90c pared with the value of the same. We no longer think it smart nor desirable to fill or extract our own teeth, to doctor ourselves or • to plead our own cases in a cou~ of law. Municipal planning and J the science of government is to- LAWNMOWERS day a specialized field and one in 10% which we, as laymen, cannot ...,,.-o:~_•.: . PRE·SEASON Serv.Self Price know all the answers. Let us OFF profit by the experiences and the It's All in mistakes of neighboring commu- nities. The least that we can do ~ Knowing How! for ourselves from a selfish stand- • point, if not the welfare of our HOME, car, furnishings. You children, is to try to create the can lose all this to fire, acci- SERV.SELF finest community within our dent windstorm. That is a PRICE ability. Let .us rec~gnize that, i~- big ~robIem! Wire Rubbish Burners safar as thIS particular prOpOSI- tion to incorporate is concerned, But coming up with the we have ~ot don~ our best. Let correct safe answers is easy Reg. $1.98 us recogmze that, on the con- 'c II h' H rtf d $1.69 trary, we are throwing away for us. a on t IS a or great advantages so irretrievably Agency today! that th~y will never again be • available. The--·_-- ( It is my firm conviction that the presep.t proposal to incorpor- CARRINGTON ate as a city is conceived without - Agency adequate preparation and plan- ning; is based upon unwarranted Phone 284 assumptions and will impose more expense, problems' and complica- 126 N. Center Street tions than most of _us presently Northville contemplate. Therefore, I believe that the

f.....

Knitted ~Shirt

Just right for Springl Scft all butter, light as a feather, yet snug We mold our own Bunnies and Easter Novelties from the finest milk chocolate. for comfort on the SEE OUR FULL DISPLAY cooler days.

EVENINGS MRS. STEVEN'S CANDIES SUNDAYS 'TIL 8 P.M. Noon 10 6:00 r, I NEXT TO A & P IN PLYMOUTH 2.95 ~',~:I ,~"-,,,Jj.l \ I' 'I I j.II7' \ ~~: <~ i . I

~Ia~yt\ i1 «4..- to !I \ ~ t t'). ~ Whaldo !JOU ria wifh fhe m~.P ,,.~, Freydl Cleaners and Men's Wear " 112 E. Main Street Phone 400

24-Hour Ambulance Service OXYGEN EQUIPPED Phone 265 or 197 - ---- ...... I 122 WMI Dunlap !It. • NorihviDe - (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) +1_1._.~_.r_I'_'I_I_~I_I._"_~t_rr_._..- n-I'-h-"-"-"-I'''+ - ---.- ~-- - 1 i ! " ~' i Former Governor HARRY F. KELLY has been Burn Trash and Garbage Indoors I unanimously nominated for Justice of the Etect I ISupreme Court on the NON·PARTISAN BALLOT. i t 'Dismayed by the rubbish and vegetable trimmings 1 JOHN F. f HARRY F. KELLY served our State with distinction, two that pile up after shopping? Here's the modern terms as Secretary of Sta" and two terme as Governor. \ answer to your problem ••. an electric incinerator. 11 I If. I. a graduote of Ihl UniversIty of Noire H. Is 00 overseol veleran of World War I Completely automatic, it reduces everything that's KANE Dome low Schoo!. and II a momber of. 'burnable to a fine ash; eliminates the work, worry, 11 f He hal been awarded Ihe honorary degree AMERICAN LEGION and watching that go with old·fashioned waste . Circuit f ef Doctor of Low. by I VETERANS Of FOREIGN WARS DISABLED AMERICAN VnERAHS disposal methods. And it does the job silently,. UNIVERSITY OF. DETROIT efficiently, •• ;ndo()I'S-in the kitchen, basement or t Judge i ALBION COLLEGE He was falhor of 'he Veloran,' Trust Fund UNIVERSITY OF NOTR~ DAMI and WOIawarded a Cliolion from oach of utility room. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGI 'he above orgoollalion. for creallog 'h. Learn more about this bandy household helper i H. II Ihe falhor of Ilx chUdr.o ood has Ane.' VoleranI ood Civll Defen,. progrom. (No. 56 on the Ballot) In the Uolled Sialol whll. goveroor In today .', , from your plumber, electric appliance RI:DDY KILOWA'I'l' been a dTsllngullhed pracliclng ollarnoy for • Your ElcCl.ic Servant 3~ yeara. World War II. delller, or the man. in your nearby Edison office.

• PRACTICING DETROIT ATTORNEY Vote'for HA~eV' F. K,LLY • OVERSEAS VETERAN, WORLD WAR II MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT HON.PARTISAN BALLOT MONDAY, APRIL G, USS , f~ AMov_1Il Call1rlbuiell 111Vellro" f(lllId, =!!. ::rl• I'IIII!W l.~~:~~~,~-~":~~~~-':.~-~\.. Thursday, April 2, 1953 THE NORTHVILLE RECoim .., Page Five gether for an Easter party at monthly statistical report. 10:45 a.m. At 2 p.m. we shall go New Trainer Gives Pupils Driving Lessons In Classroom Deaths decreased four, or tlaree to the Federated Church lor the 117Traffk Deaths percent, under the 121 for' the News About Salem Good Friday services. I , same month last year, but injur- by Mrs. Lloyd Birckelbaw, Jr, Phone Norl:h!ille 9D5-R12 Some interesting additions have in February ies increased 35, or one percent, 1 been made to our science exhi- over 3,299. Accidents were down bit: namely, an aquarium, an There were 117 persons killed CHURCHES making baskets for the Easter 965, or seven percent, under 13.- oxioIe's nest, and a bIrd chart. and 3,325 injured in 12,52.8 traffic 493. A complete program of the rabbit. accidents in Michigan during Feb. Elizabeth Buers has been ill BOYS IN SERVICE The death toll for the first two church services to be held during according to the State Police Holy Week of the Salem Con- at home this week. Fred Bannatz, who helped on months of 1953 was 256. This w.as 54, or 27 percent, higher than the gregational and the S ale m We are quite proud of the re- the Bock farm last summer, and sponse' of our children to the is now in the U.S. Navy, is on readers will do their utmost to 202 recorded at the same point, Federated Church ls given 01;1 the help during this and other cam- last year. Injuries showed an in- cllurch page on another page of current Easter Seal campaign for leave from San Diego, Cahf., be- crippled children. fore being sent to Norfolk, Va. paigns for helpful causes such crease of 698, or 11 percent, 7,279 this paper .. as the Easter Seal organization, over 6,581, The decrease in aeci- It is estimated that two hun- The lower room has seen many for further training. He arrived bluebirds, robins and blackbirds, home last Friday and can stay which is also asking for funds dents during February offset the dred people came to see the great now to help the crippled children high January figure and the fatal scientific film "Hidden Treas- and we are glad to have bowls until Aprll 7. He was a Sunday of pussy willow in our room-all caller at the William Bock home If we are not urged to contrib- of 27,680 for both months was ures" in the Salem .congregation- ute by a more noble reason, let 1782, or three percent, below 28,- al Church Tuesday, M,ar. 24. Rev. reminding us that April's warm along with IVl:ary Beth and Ruth breezes will surely be here soon Ann Birckelba\'J and mother. us not forget that it may be one 462 for the same period a ;rear McCarroll, representative of the of us who wJll be in need of ago. Moody Bible Institute presented to stay for awhile. . Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty the fIlm, also a picture of mis- Mr. Thayer, Washtenaw Coun- visited their son, Ned, who is hell? i~om these charitable or- The February report pointed sionary work being done in Peru, ty Deputy Superintendent of waiting at Ft. Custer, Battle garuzatIoJ;ls. out that urban deaths were up South America, and southern Schools, visited the Salem Srhcol Creek, for assignment at some IS YOUR DATE HERE? sharply, but were offset by a de- Mexico. Illst Thursday. other Army base. April 3-Good Friday services at crease in rural areas. Children of the lower room are Salem Federated Church. Estimated travel in Michigan UNION SCHOOL NEWS SOCIAL LIFE making safety posters using pic- Mrs. Arthur Williams, her spn April 5-Attend some church for for January of this year, the lat- Lower Room tures of knives, guns, matches, and grandson, visited with "Mr Easter. est information available, was George Clemens, who is a mem- etc., in order to stress why young and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler Sat- April 5--'7:30 p.m., Special Easter I 87 billion miles. This was an ber of the TV Tom-Tom Tribe, children should never play with urday evening. program at Salem Federated increase of eight percent over Church. the 1.74 billion miles recorded went to the WWJ-TV studio m such articles. The Sunshme Club will meet "BEHIND-THE-WHEEL"DRIVERTRAININGon the Aetna Drlvotralner, a revolutionary classroom .raining April 6-Election Day, Town Hall, in January of last year. The death Detroit Sunday with Chief H:ow- at Black's Whitehouse in No-th- device introduced in February by the New York Cily board of education at the Brooklyn High School of Upper. Room Salem. ' rate of seven per 100 million ard of South Lyon where he and VI! ie April 8 for their spring Automotive Trades. Developed by the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, the Drivotrainer has 15 small other: memgers of the South Lyon . We are happy to announce that luncheon. Aetnacars which students "drive" over highways shown on movie screen at front of classroom. Instructor i:. April 7-4-H Achievement Day, miles of travel was 49 percent Tom-Tom Tribe enjoyed watch- our room Spelling Bee champion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swan of in background tit control cabinet, where actions of each student are automatically recorded. Ann Arbor High. higher than the 4.7 rate in Janu- ing the Sunday TV program Tom- is Raymond Dahl, a fifth grader. Detroit visited Saturday with her , April B-4-H 'Achievement pro- ary of 1952. Tom Matinee in person. John He will attend the District Bee gram, Ann Arbor High. ------mother, Mrs. Raymond L~wis, Cars that ~ive many miles of without risk to themselves or oth- starting and stopping, steering 011 Bond is the Tom-Tom Chief of April 17. Good luck, Raymond! and family. driving experience without moving ers, to be trained for everyday curves and winding roads, turning April 7- Federated Missionary But Easter Day breaks! But the Salem Tom-Tom Tribe. On Friday, April 3, the lower Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matth- even an inch are being used in a dl'lving, but also provides a means corners, following the car ahead Circle at home of Mrs. Lloyd Christ rises! Mercy every way is The primary roopl is busy and upper rooms will meet to- ews and family of Clyde, Mich., New York City classroom for "be· of dnihng,students to react auto- and signaling, the films also take Birckelbaw, Jr. infinite. in more complex driving problems were Sunday visitors of Mr. and hind-the-wheel" training of driver matically and corlectly in meeting f#"""'4"",,##r'~##"'#""'~~""""".""##'C·"'~1 hlj;hway emergencies, a phase of like making "U" and "Y" turns, r---..-,,-,,--,,~-,,-,,-,,-,,_·_,_..-u-·_·_·__ n_,_,. Mrs. Elmo Clemens. education students. The cars are part of a revolu- dl iver training not covered by con- driving on hills, diagonal and par- Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler tionary new training device that ventIOnal methods. allel parking, driving in light and of Holly, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal- enables one instructor to give "be- Controls and instruments on the heavy city traffic, backing, and HEADOUARTERS vin Wheeler of Ypsilanti were hlOd-the-wheel" driving lessons in Aetnacars match those of stand- passing. aid automobiles. Instead of a ma- Besides instruction in actual i ()YI~f~ I Sunday callers at their parents' the classroom to fifteen students home. at a time. tor, however, the ears house under operating techniques, moreover, Called the Aetna Drivotrainer, then hoods a complex nest of elec- the films stress the development of FOR Elmo Clemens was in Wiscon- the device was developed by the tro-mechanical devices engineered proper attitudes that make for :;in over the last week end. 11fvttiJv' . 'Aetna Casualty and Surety Com- to duplicate III realistic fashion the safe and courteous dl·iving. ThE' fI; ~~~ ? ~I Charles Birckelbaw was a Sun- panv and IS being loaned to the operation of the controls on real final film is a grueling 25-minute road test, which New York educa- E C j~ -.0' I L day visitor and overnight guest Ne\v York City school system in a automobiles. of hi$ brother, Lloyd, and family 'cooperative effort to pioneer a bet- Simulating the hum of a car tional authorities believe cannot be f in Salem. Three of Lloyd's other :ter and safer way of teaching cng-ine.an electric motor whines as rivaled in the scope of highway i \ au depress the startel' button. and situations it covers. - brothers and sisters, Dorothy I.'tcen-agel·s how to drive. C lean burning The first Installation of its kind he mOle you step on the gas pedal During the trial period, the Svabik, her husband and two ~in the country, the Drivotrainer tht' louder it gets. The clutch pedal Drivotrainer wiII be evaluated by children of Detroit; Lois Birckel- :conSIsts of 15' small Aetnacars in operates under true pressUi c, even the New York board's bureau of eep-full basis PHONE baw also of Detroit, and James iWhIch students get "hehind-the- to tl1l.' pOInt where the driver can educational research, and its find- I K PLYMOUTH Birckelbaw, his wife and two Iwheel" training- by learning to feel It "take hold" as the gears be- ings wiII be reported to educators POTTED PLANTS - 1 daughters, were also Sunday" vis- 'meet traffic ·situations shown on a come engaged. throughout the country. Since the 107 The 22 movies produced espe- itors at the Lloyd Birckelbaw ,movie SCI een at the fl"ont of the Drivotrainer maker, possible large Large selection to choose from. classl·oom. cially for use with!llt' Drivotrainer savings in per pupil training costs Outsta"nding quality. EMERGENCY home in Salem. . The way eacll student "drives" con~tltute the fil'st complete dl iver Prices to suit everyone - $1.00·up. Rev. Lucia M. Stroh entertain- by providmg "behind-the-wheel" PLYMOUTH Is automatically recorded on a con- 11allllllg course ever pi epared on training for 15 or more pupils I ed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kindy trol Unit at the rear of the class· film to be centered around "behind- CUT FLOWERS - 1759-J thp-wheel" tI ainmg in the class- under the guidance of one insh uc- I ndependentlYoWned and son, Frederick, of DetrOit room, where the insh'uctor can tor, successful use of the device in Telegraph your Easter Order Now! I.b======:o.:\ Sunday for dinner and supper. /{Uldethe traming of all 15 pupIls room. lSlmultaneously. In addition to such elementary New York is expected to lead to its MISCELLANEOUS The Dl"Ivotrainer not only en- skills as the ~mooth coordination of adoption by other school systems , CORSAGES- et us serve you Mrs. Iva Whittaker returned (abIes totally Inl'xperienced youths, brake, clutch and accelerator in throughout the country. L home Monday from Sessions Hos- EASTERTIME IS FLOWER TIME pital, where she was a patient ------at home, or at church. , for ten days during a general afternoon on her way to Barling, mother for a short tlme before concerning the death of her son, I Call or Come In Early, to Place Your Order check-up. Ark. (near Ft. Smith) where she her return trip. While in Arkan- Charles McKloskl, in Chicago on Miss Alice Clinansmith, young will stay a few days with her sas Mrs. Bond hopes to be able Tuesday, Mar. 2.4. - WE GROW OUR OWN - \laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur grandmother, Mrs. W. O. Mc- to say hello to Pvt. Leon Holman When I talked with Mrs. Ray- Prompt Delivery Service s~~~~L!oIE2~ Clinansmith, is ill with scarlet Mahan and then accompany her of Salem who is stationed at mond Lewis Monday, she said ~~~i~~.~~~~.~ fever, and Elizabeth Buers also mother, Mrs. R. W. Golden, of 'Camp Chaffee not far from Barl- r she has been collecting Red Cross I ". . Plymo~th, Michigan had a slight case of this disease Pontiac home to Michigan. Mrs. ing. contributions from residents of Jones Floral Company l I - this week. Golden spent most of February . Word was received in Salem SIX Mile Rd. during the current Mrs. John Bond traveled by and March in Florida before go- from Mr. and Mrs. John Gable drive. This prompted me to say Linden and Dubuar 5ts. . Phone 453 f train from Ann Arbor. Saturday mg to Arkansas to be with their of Chicago, formerly of Salem, that I hope and trust all our +-n__ -"-'_'I_'~~_'_'-I._.-u-II_t_'~-I_ ... ~iJt l ·· r ~ ~ ...... ,.,~ ....,...... , DON'T LET 'EM FOOL YOU••

~ Tbere'_sNo Prize In -TbisPackage!

~ o· The ·"City Plan'" is a tinselled package pre- IN OTHER WORDS IF THE HARPER BRIT- Letters have appeared in the :\'orthville Record by (3) ISSUES FACING senteei- to Voters in a manner calculated to cover 10N BILL HAD NOT BEEN DEFEATED THE the "teen agel's" themselves lamenting the lack of the main issues in a fog of confusion. MINORITY GROUPS VILLAGE OF NORTHVILLE WOULD HAVE RE- such facilities. The recent delinquency stories in the The "packaged" deal contains in one parcel Record testifies to the need of such recreational The package it offers minority groups in the so ~ CEIVED 20% OF THE TAX LEVIED ON MUTUAL the 20 % tax rebate r.evenue plan; a city charter; facilities. called fringe areas is directly concerned with the ~ and the asserted right to oppre!ls minorities by deny- BETTING SINCE THE SECOND YEAR OF RAC· right to vote. ~ ing them the right to a government of their choice. ING IN 1944. The Township Improvement Association is fighting in the Courts for the rights of minorities. Let's look at this package a little closer and see Whether it would have also received the $500 DIRECTOR OF THE DRIVING CLUB The Association maintains that no one can lega.lly how it affects: or morally sign a petition that would affect others, o.~ a day payment for each day of racing is not known. 1. The Village LAYS DOWN THE LAW but not themselves. It maintains that these votes must ~ be counted separately just as the COUlt has }'uled in 2. The Township VOTERS SHOULD HAVE AN At a special council meeting on March 26 Mr. the Walled Lake case. 3. Minority groups in the so-called fringe Gerald Taft speaking as a. Director of the Driving ~ areas. ANSWER TO THIS QUESTION- Club insisted that money from the Driving Club is CAUGHT IN THE ACT- to be used for Community Building purposes and ~ According to the Northville Record's pub·' A bill has been intt'oduced in the legislature to ~ Hshed figures of March 19 if Northville had obtained Will the $500 a day during the racing season that the $500 per day from the Driving Club might change this law so only the total majority vote ~ 20 % of "the take" from the race track it would continue to be paid to Northville if it should become be stopped in the future if the Village stal'ts using counts. If this were to pass the minority vote would :- have received since 1947 revenue to the amount of a city? Is there a contract with a guaranty? it for other purposes. be over ridden. ..~~ $330,146. "Vho is behind thi8 bill? The same group who There has been much talk of a modern City (Dr. L. W. Snow is also president of the Driving intimates it can protect you from the gravel pits. It But why stop with 1947? Why hasn't the viI- Charter. 'Vo submit it is of far greater importance Club1 Based on these facts, the issues for the village was introduced by the State Representative from / lage received this ¥O % tax r.ebate f.or each and that the receipt of money from the race track or are clear cut. Does it want a Government through Redford at the request of Dr. L. W. Snow and OrIo ~ every year since racmg started m the VIllage? WHO any other source should have no strings attached its chosen representatives or does it want to take Owners. to it. THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD CONTINUE ~ BLOCKED IT? orders from Invisible Government? Will appointive Will you reach for this grab bag package and ~ Let us look at the facts. In the second year of TO REMAIN IN THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE lose the right to have your vote eounted separately? THROUGH THEIR ELECTED REPRESENTA- offices be filled by representatives of an Invisible .. racing at the track the Harper BL'itton bill was pre- TIVES. Far fetched? . Government who will run Northville? sented to the :Michigan legislature to amend the 'WILL YOUR VOTE BE SNOWED UNDER? 2070 "take" to go to vill~ges as w.ell as cities. But WHO GETS THE COMMUNITY (2) ISSUES FOR THE TOWNSHIP l the bill was defeated. WHY? WHO LOBBIED WHETHER YOU ARE A VILLAGE A:GAINST IT? WHO MADE THE DEAL TO DE- HOUSE? The Township package is another empty box. ~ FEAT THE HARPER BRITTON BILL WHEREBY It means an outright loss of some $40,000 of its cash VOTER OR A TOWNSHIP VOTER Ever since it 'was first talked about, the Com- THE VILLAGE OF NORTHVILLE RECEIVED IN- munity House has been looked upon as a community assets; the loss of $35,000 of expected revenue from IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO VOTE ~ STEAD, A FEE OF $500 A DAY FOR EACH DAY project which would provide first and foremost a the State Mental Hospital; loss of a numbel' of its OF RACfNG ? ? ? wholesome place of recreation for "teen agel's". tax pa.ying, Citizens; disfrnnchisement of. its Vot~l's. NO! TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

"IJ'•••• rl'••h ~· -.J'. ••••••••• ••••••••••• ·.·.VJ'.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.Vrl'h·rl' ·".·J'..~· · • ••• ••••·• • J" ~ •••• J' ·.·h V.· ••••••• • •..hY Yh ..·.·.·rl'.·.·.·.·.·.-.J".v ·h ..·.·.·.·.·rI'J' ·.·.·rl'e ~ ..·•••.,.Y.MMMMMNNiNw-.

, .' " i" r t- Page Six THE NORTHVILLE RECORD • II I • , ...... I Thursday, April 2, 1953 I '1 . ! James Whipple Attends I'nitp~Nations Mrs. America Learns About Pancake Day Funk, Cage Tearns, Seminar Sponsored by YM, YWCA Cheerleaders Are James Whipple, sophomore at ner meeting. Michigan State College, was one After sight-seeing tours, Dr Honored at Banquet of three hundred students from Ralph Bunche talked on trustee- 2:l states who returned Tuesday ship of non self-governing coun- More than two hundred parents from an enlightening trIp to Unit- tries, and in the afternoon stu- and friends gathered at a ban- ed Nations sessions at Lake Suc- dents attended a general assem- Quet last Saturday ni,!{ht to, honor cess. He is the son of 11'1', and bly at which Henry Cabot Lodge, the varsity and reserve basket- Mrs. Howard Whipple, of 51000 Jr" spoke. ball teams of Northville High West Seven MLle road. The fmal dIscussion period fea- School. the cheE'rleaders, and to The United Natiqns Seminar tured a panel of four advisors pay tribute to Wilson Funk, viJ- sponsored b~' the NatIonal YMCA and a member of the Federal lage recreation director, for his and YWCA, grew out of a small- CounCIl of Chw'ches, which went work in behalf of the village's er effort last year and is intend- over appalent inconsistencies ob- youth. ed to acquaint interested and served by the students. The banquet was organized and capable students with the U.N.'s "The tllP was a wonderful ex- presented bv interested parents internal organizations. and to perience for all of us," sald Whip- and teen-agel'S who, with Mrs. ~pri~g is ~or~. ~an a se~n ••• Spring !s a.,boun~ your step ••• a gleam in yow give them fIrst-hand knowledge pIe, "not only because we had a Andrew Burgess as the guidinj:! eye. .Sprm.g IS an IrreSIStible Urge to put more life mto livmg ,. •• A time when .each day'! of the world organization's attI- chance to see and meet the dele- hand, prepared the familv style sunshm~ kmdles happy thoughts of new things to do, new clothes to wear • • • new ways to tudes. gates and other important people steak dinner and contributed all make hfe more pleasant, more exciting, more jun! but also because we learned how the trl'mmings, FIfty men and women 1epre- I sented Mlchigan State in the intricate the organizatIon is." Reserve Coach Stan Johnston - . Spri~g comes t~ our stores, too .. I~ fact, it's there now in all its it~ shining glory. Fr~m group. Their adVISor was Dr, Whipple smd one of the strong- presented his te r' \" ~j~!, ';:r:': i ~)I~ v.·.•~~~~,~·"f;1,~'i br~ok Rd. celebrated her birth- ed by Girl Sco.ut Troop 8 at.8 p.m. t~n, Jay; .P~ge, Linda Smith. be held Wednesday, April 8 at sponsored by the Perry Kenner t ,{t.: 'i" -::'.~.(:~r:;~.::;-'[.c;~.:".r-·(.,:~::, day Monday by participating in Tuesday even mg. AprIl 7 In. the Nancy Wlll.Jams and Bre~da 8 p.m, in Bentley High School, .. r' _... ,C ,>!' ':t'l J'- ry m e 1'01 , • attend the production planned' the S, E. Chapter, Michigan Bo- " Ii ~ 1::07' 14<" ~ ...... '" Community Bui1din~ on Mar. 13 :"" >;i '';.~;i:::.;'+.~ The performance was given at in an effort to raise funds to carry B' .+Ud Y Tea Given tanical crub WIll show colored with Dens 3 and a presenting th ;' • :.: "~~,,,\"~o;J ", Ingleside Club, Detroit, as part on planned troop activItIes, cur- 11\,11 a slides of' "Michigan Through The flag ceremony. r.:. . . ~, """~""J - " of the organization's Golden Ju- rently leather craft projects. Mrs. To'.J: Knapp was hostess Seasons". a program planned to. Boys welcomed into the dens ~.A " t".·,~·.' , bilee celebration. A tea conclud- Mrs. George WeIss is director to a tea' at' lier home on West Ibe of mterest to nature lovers, in the Bobcat ceremony were: " ed the afternoon's program. of ~he play and John Wortman lS Dunlap St. Tuesday afternoon. I scouts and .ca'?lpfire ~roup.s.. Jack Kolk, Kenneth Hayes, Butch . . asslstmg WIth the stage-settmg. The affail~ was arranged in The publIc 15 cordIally mVlted Rice, Dennis Paquette, Jimmie Mrs. McColl 1S a former preSl- Mrs. Alex Lawrence 15 actmg Ihonol.' of Mrs. E. H. Lapham and to attend the meetmg and child. Frisbie, Michael Deaton, Bobby dent of the club and has been a stage manager. Mrs. J: W: McColl who observed ren are especially welcome. Re- Taylor and Denny Marshall. member for many years. The all-femmme cast mcludes: bIrthdays, this week. freshments WIll be served. Advancements of the Wolf ---:-- Badge were presented to Gregory OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. • OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Larson, Claude Earl and Bill Gregory. The Bear Badge was presented to Billy Trotter with s. L. BRADER'S Department Store one gold and four silver anows. Shoe assortments in styles for Easter. areJmany to choose from. Mike Eby ,received the Bear , Badge and one gold arrow. Char- les Early received the Lion Badge OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDA Y EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. and Bobby Little received a Sil- ver arrow. The prbgram also included LowWedge Heels, Cuban and Spike Heels, skits by all dens, songs and musil~ > Black, navy, blue, red, grey and green•. by ihe Leavenworth Trio. ~e- freshments were served by Den 2 following concluding ceremon- YOUTHS & BOYS Sport Oxfords ies. For Ladies. OXFORDS Loafer, saddles, straps • Peters Diamond brand .Widths AA to D and Weather Bird shoes at 3.95 to 5.95 4.50 to 6.50'

(Q Men's Q CI And the well known Endicott Johnson brand Dress Shoes at [n leather or neolite soles. Peter Diamond brand. 2.95 to 4.95 6.95 to 7.95 • Large Assortment of Women's Nylon Hose LADIES' SLIPS The "Health and Happiness Tailored, lace effects, and 4-gore Sun. Dinner Honors Show" will be presented by the Gerald Schnute American Cancer Society and the Rayon Crepe at Women's Advertising ClUb of De- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scbnute troit on Saturdav, 'Aoril 11 at the of' Grandview Ave. were bosts Fox Theatre, Detroit. Sunday at a dinner in honor oi The program which Is sched- 1.98 their son, Gerald. who was con- uled to begin at 9:30 a.m. will firmed in the Sunday morning feature films, a fashion show of services of the St. Paul's Luth- the latest spring styles, and a Dark heels, UFruit. Nylon at 2.98 to 4.98. eran Church. cooking school by the Michigan .' Among the 23 friends and rela- Consolidated Gas Co. Radio and of the Loom" @ 1.29 tives present for the occasion TV's "Lady of Charm" will pre- White and pastels . were' Rev. and Mrs. E. E, Ros- sent a charm school and noted sow and son, Edwin, Mr. and personalities of the sta,!!e, radio Sizes 32 to 52 Mrs. Henry Sclmute and daugh- and TV will appear on the "Par- ier, Selma, of Northville; Rev. ade of Stars". Berkshire fine mesh @ and Mrs-. A. F. Schnute and fa- Northville women planning to 1.50 -roily of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E. attend this diversified prOg'ram F. Schallhorn and family, Mr. may contact Mrs. E. J.. Willis. ~d Mrs. L. J. Gunther and fa- Northville cancer chairman, who :roily and the hostess' father, Mr. holds a limiteq number of free John Dirker, all of Saginaw. tickets, BOYS' +e- n_. a-n- .._.'_n-...... --.._n- .. .. Boys' White ~roadcloth BOYS' & • Slacks SHIRTS ~. Sizes up to 8 at Sport Shirts Long sleeves. 2.45 Fancies and plain colofs. Sizes 6 to 14 at AU sizes I 1.98 Sizes up to 16 at 2.95 to 4.95 1.98 to 2.98 I Men's Rayon Gabardine Sport Shirts , DRESS Plain colors in t SibleY'S gabardine and rayon t Style Shop TROUSERS teca at 136 Eut Mam SIre.1 plain colors at 'NortbviU", Michig"" 5.95 I Wool Gabardine at MEN'S K8S DRESS HATS • Wool felt at 2.95 Men's Fancy SOX

Rayons and lisles. The well known Anklet and Champ Brand 'full-length at Blousemaker's * 5.95 in fut' felt at Love Match 39c Pre Frothy ro~s' of ruffles !pve this c~ic little blouse 7.50 a thoroughly feminine look fashion decrees ~his r· season. Wonderful complement to Your spectator or after fiv~ suit. It's airy nylon-chiffon Easter a.nd'Spring Wearing Apparel f~r Men, Women and Children ('15 denier) th~t loves watcl,", but won't go near an iron. In 'white, pink, blue, yellow. S. L. Brader's Department Store Sizes· 32 to 38. ·Trade Mark STORE HOURS: Monday through ,Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday .9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • • OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M • 1 • ,-' I .;. - ,I Page Eight THE NORJI'H VILLE RECORD Thursday, April 2, 1953

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Northville's churches ~iIl be thronged with worshippers OF NORTHVILLE Easter Sunday for the most colorful services in the Christian Ivan E. Hodgson, Minister calendar. ~ Res.: 548 W. Dunlap . Tel. 699·M March 29, P~lm Sunday; began the observance of Holy Week Maundy Thursday Evening: which recalls the Passion, Death and Resurrection of ·Christ. 7:30 p.m., Candlelight Holy Communion. Rev. Hodgson will Today, Maundy Thursdav, marks the day when the Lord's Symbolizing so beautifully, the glor- interpret DaVinci's "Lord Sup- Supper was instituted.~ Good Friday is commemorated by the Tre· per" for the evening meditation. Ore service recalling Christ's death on the Cross. Noon Saturday, ious promise of eternal life, Eastel The Sanctuary ChOlr is smgmg marks the end of Lent, and Sunday is Easter, commemorating the is a time of spiJilual rebirth for aU Resurrection. The entire Holy Week has been marked with special services of us • • • a time to find renewed and events and on Easter Sunday, there will be guest speakers and special music at most Northville churches. " faith and hope and courage in 'the Udee On this page are announcements of t~ese services. AFCO's B.T. S~", ~------I miracle of His Resurrection. the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Un- ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ,. •• -'9 AFCfJ reality" which will be read in CHURCH all Christian Science churches on Harvey and Maple Streets In QIurch • • • 0'0 Easter morn ; •• AUTfJMAlIC HEAT Sunday, April 5: Plymouth. The Golden Text is from II Reverend David T. Davies. Rector you will experience the true glory of /lRfJ',IJEI C'MPlETE / ~ - Samuel (22:29): "Thou art my Office Phone 1730; Res. 2308 WiNTER t'MF'NT lamp, 0 Lord: and the Lord 'will Holy Week services: a Day that has mea?t so much to so lighten my darkness." Maundy Thursday: many for so long ••• 8S joyfully you \ Among the Bible citations is 7:00 a.m., Holy "Communion. this passage, (Eccl. 1:8): "All 10 a.m., Holy Communion and lift your voice to sing his praises ••• things are full of labor; man can· devotional reading. not utter it: the eye is not satis- Good Friday: While materials are available, replace your ouf·of·date furnace as reverently you. bow your head in with a modern AFCO heating unit. fied with seeing. nor the ear fill- 12:30-2:30 p.m., Devotional ser- . ed with hearing." vice and addresses by the rector. prayers of. thankfulness for His For years to come the ;ntir: famil~ ~ilI Correlative passages from t'Sci- Saturday: 1 enjoy many months of winter Indoor living ence and Health with Key to the 4 :00 p.m., H0Iy Bap t'Ism. blessings.· , while an AFCO air conditioning furnace Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Easter Day: provides filtered clean, humidified warm includes: "Darkness and doubt 6:30 a.m., Sunrise Holy .com- ... air to every room of the house. encompass thought, so long as munion and brief address it bases creation on'materiality." 9:30 a.m., Family Co~union J Economy of installation and operation (p. 551) 1service and blessing of the child- add to the comfort of y.our pocketbook. You save on fuel and your house furnish- NOVI METHODIST CHURCH re~i a.m., Choral Eucharist and ings last longer because they stay cleaner. Rev. J. M. McLucas, Minister sermon. Theme: "The Fact of the Residence Brighton Phone 3731 Resurrection". Choose the fuel you want to burn. let your AFCO man help 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship and Worship the Risen Christ in you seled the proper furnace for your home. For a free heating sermon. the church of your choice on survey and estimate, 11 a.m., Sunday School. Mrs. Easter Day. Visitors are always ALL SEASON Russell Button in. charge. welcome in this church. A Happy Wednesday evening, April I, Easter to you and yours. 7:30, Easter Communion. HEATING & COOLING CO. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Metho- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 25123 Plymouth Road dist Youth Fellowship. Mr. Wen- CHURCH KEnwood 2·8620 - KEnwood 2-8621 dell Crum in charge. Rev. Dr. H. F. Fredsell. Pastor Wednesday, 8:15, Choir rehear- Holy Week Services sal. Maundy Thursday, April 2: 12:30-1:30, Good Friday service. 7:30 p.m., Service of Holy Com- The Sacrament of Baptism will munion. . be administered Easter Sunday Good Friday, April 3: morning during the worship ser- 1:30.p.m., Union service at the vice. First Presbyterian Church. Spon- \ W.S.C.S., third Wednesday of sored by the Mizpah Chapter of each month at noon. the Kings' Daughters. Guest A hearty welcome is extended preacher, Dr. Carl G. Adams, to all who worship with us. Class- Boulevard Methodist Church, De- es in Sunday School for all ages. troit. Easter Sunday,_ April 5: NOVI BAPTIST CHURCH I 8:00 a.m., Easter Morning Rev. G. Gillman Morse, Pastor {Breakfa!lt for the Church School Sunday, April 5: sponsored -by the- Junio1r ,HlgK Special Easter services at both classes., Men's Chorus guests. services throughout the day. I 9:00 a.m., First Church serVice. 10;30 a.m., Morning Worship Special Easter music by the ~en's serVIce. Chorus and the Carol ChaIT. Special Easter music will bring 10 a.m., .church School Easter the story of the Resurrection by service for younger children. solos, duets and chorus choir "The Easter Story" in color. OUR LADY OF VICTORY 7:30, Special evening service. 11 a.m., Second Church service. Society, 8:30 Mass. 11:15 a.m., Sunday School and PARISH Fourth Sunday-Sodality of The~e: will be a baptism at this Special Easter music by the Ju- Bible Classes. Our Lady, 10:30 Mass. serVlce. nior Choir and the Chancel Choir. Rev. Anthony J. Heraty, Pastor 1:30 p.m., Ladies Aid each sec· Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Commem- Monday April 6: Masses-Sundays 7:00, 9:00 and Altar Society meeting-every ond Thursday of the month. Wednesday before the th~d orating the ni~ht of the Last S~p- 9:00 a'.m., Pre-School Coopera- 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m., Walther League each Sunday of th~ month. per .. Ther~ will be a commUnIon tive Nursery, Monday, Wednes· Religious Instruction.-S atur day, s~ond Friday of the month. Lenten Devotions Wednesday servIce at the church. day and Friday mornings. 10:00 a.m. at the Church. 8:00 p.m., Lutheran Laymen's and Friday evenings at 7:30. Thursday aft ern 0.0 n after Tuesday, April 7: Confessions--Children, Saturday, League each third Friday of the school, the chorus cholr of boys 3:45 p.m., Girl Scouts. Mrs. R. Adults-Saturdays, 7:30 and month. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN and girls will meet at the par- Papini and Mrs. Ken Rathburn, 9:00 p.m. Sundays-8:00 and 8:00 p.!l\, Voters Assembly 'I.... I CHURCH' sonage for rehearsal of Easter leaders. 10.00 a.m. Eve of first Friday- aach second Monday of the month. music and party. 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop N-5 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Comer~of Elm and High Sts. LutheraN. Ladies Auxili~ on Scout Building, Bob Clements, Monthly Holy Communion- Rev. E. E. Rossow, Pasta.!' each third Thursday of month. S.M. First Sunday-Grade School. Phone: Res. 151 - Church 9125 Holy Communion, first Sunday Wednesday, April 5: Second Sunday-Holy Name 10:00 a.m., Sunday Worship. of each month. 12:30 p.m., Monthly meeting of the Woman's Union. Dessert luncheon, auspices of the Nellie Yerkes Circle. Devotions, Mrs. The Hottest Car Howard F. Meyer, chairman, Mrs. Robert Sechrest. 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir prac- tice, Wm. G. Williams, director. Story of the '('ear! Thursday, April 9: 7:30 p.m., Child Study Area Conference. Saturday, April 11: 1:30 p.m., Spring Retreat, Lay- ., men's Council of Detroit Presby- tery Church of the Covenant, East Grond Boulevard.

, , • " ?t~'td-Itn &a4te't ~-- The New 1953 • NEW CONnNENTAL smlNG BY PINrN FARINA • NEW POWER • • DUAL-RANGE HYDRA.MAne DRIVE Dixon's Greenhouse 7lIUA.~ • NEW CONnNENTAl REAR TIRE MOUNT "All-Weather" Convertible Sedan • NEW LARGER LUGGAGE SPACE Wat'ch for Our Easter Display • AIRLINER RECLINING SI1AT - ---.. Two Days Here's ~merica's newest, smartest, safest before dreamed of in a compact custom Friday and Saturday, April 3 and 4 Convertible-the new 1953 Nash Rambler. car. Three exciting new models - the Now with the "continental look" of Picin Convertible, the Station Wagon and the ~t E.M.B. Grocery Farina styling, wIth blazing new perform. new "Country Club" hal'dtop convertible. (East Main Street) ance, handling e~se and luxury you never Come to our showroom todayl • • .Open Evenings F'ree Delivery WEST BROS . Nash Automobiles.- IHC Trucks - Farmall Tr~ctors ---:'Farm Equie. YERK.ES, FRED W. LYKE 401 NORTHVILLE PHONE 161.W '/ TOWNSHIP CLERK • Opposite Kroger' 8 534 Forest Open 'til 8 p.m. .. , Thursday, April 2, 1953 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD . Page Nine

First Presbyterian Church, is the "Pueblo Boy" and Play Ball, Case of the Lost Freight Cars Plagues Scout Troop N-5 Rev. Dr. Harold F. Fredsell, pas- Son", with big league baseball's Itor of the church. Joe Cronin. The'troop meets Tuesday eve- The next two weeks will be Railroad's Bookkeeping for Three Years Is Reorganized nings at the Boy Scout building, concentrated on scout advance' A reorganization of the 22- and has organized into patrols ment, and plans are now in the -.J. The Army engineers. vrorking member Boy Scout Troop N-51 with. patr~l leaders.- Tue~~ay's formulation stage for frequent • ", on the Alcan highway were snug has resulted in changes both in meetmg wIll feature two fIlms, camping trips and hikes. and' warm during the frigid wea· the troop itself and in th e men I;=;;::;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;";;;:;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;rj ther. who have volunteered for w'ork I They had come upon an un· on the troop's leadership com- expected supply of wood and mittee. their fires crackled and roared as LICENSE SALES IDT while l'.1lchiganwelcomed an army Harold Wagenschutz, who was they fed it to them. of 282.425 non-residents to her lakes the troop's scoutmaster for sev- ALL-TTh'lE HIGH and streams.The answer is obvious: You'll eral years, wIll now work WIth It was a few short houis of The Sports Fishing Institute has California charges the resident a solid cpmfort for the engineers - just released a full report on fish- bit more than we do, and out there the older boys who are approach-I followed by a'three-year head- ing license sales nationally - and they say It's worth it because of ing Explorer Scout age. Bob Cle- ache for the whole railroad in- the grand total sets a new record the extended seasons. ments will serve as scoutmaster "JUMP" dustry. on the books. In 1952,according to Alaskan Sales Small for the younger boys. The men, it developed later, these figures, 17,127,896 anglers' Surprising revelation to this re- Mr. Clements was formerly licenses went over the counter to porter was the total license sales scoutmaster of a troop at Hessel, Like" A had ripped apart three wooden the tune of $33,609,539.Sales are rr- boxcars that had brought in con- from Alaska- only a little over Mich., fifty percent of which < , going up at ilie rate of a million 40,000of which about 13,000were struction and used the pieces for a year, and fishing everY'vhere in were full blooded Amerlcan In- sold to non-residents. Total revenue dians who taught hIm Indian e • e the !;loodold U.S.A. is big business. approximated $75,000,and by law Bunny As most of you know, Michigan half of that goes back into Uncle lore as he taught them scouting leads them all with 1,124,338li- Sam's treasury while the other methods. New Plastering censed fishermen. California' is half goes to the Alaskan school New chairman of the Troop When You See breathing down our neck however, system-none at all for fisheries N-5 committee is Joseph Page. j~; Rell.air Work with 1,059,367on the_books. And management or improvement! Wisconsin is crowdirig near the Kenneth Fisher is vice-chairmen; - - Lathing, top with 1,038,712.Without going TAccllseCost Small Item William Davis is secretary-trea- I ANY SIZE JOB into elaborate numbers, Minnesota, To the average angler the cost of surer; Chris Hammond, camp-out, Ohio, New York and Tennessee the license is an almost insignifi- chairman; Clint Williams, ad-I FREE ESTIMATES follow jn that order. cant part of his annual fishing vancement chairman; Clif Tow- I budget. Estimate what YOU spend ell, chairman of membership and California Tops Revenue on fishing each year, multiply it R. J. CLAPP transportation; Ed Welch, public! WEST BROS. However, despite Michigan's domi- by the 17,000,000'fellow fishermen Phone MArkel 4-2155 nance in numbers, we're more than in tills country, and you'll get some relations chalrman, and Duryea Smith is a committee member. Walled Lake a million dollars shy in Ute cash idea of the commercial importance register department, as compared of sports fishing and what it means Institutional representative of the to California. One might suspect to the econonuc health of those troop ,Which is sponsored by the that this could be the result of a states lucky enough to offer this Classified Ads large number of non-resident, attractlon. And above them all rides higher-priced license sales in the MichIgan, where more fishermen • west coast state, but such is far spend more time and money than In from true. Actually California sold in any other state in the entire licenses to a mere 11,628 visitors nationl t Mort Neff's "Michigan Outd~ors" television show can be Today's Record seen every Thursday over WW,J-TV, Channel 4, in a thrilling full half-hour show-7:00 p.m. till 7:30 p.m. DON'T MISS ITI Canvas - Aluminum \ Look for the 'Bargains on:

- Rail-o-Lites Fiberglass (Political Advertisement) • AUTOMOBILES o iBox Kite Race Porch Railings • TRUCKS ~ :Slated for April 4 • FARM TRACTORS Complete selection of I The first box kite race ever Colors. I held here by the Recreation De- "We Take Anything In Trade" i partment will be staged Satur- 534 Forest Plymouth Opp. Kroger's I'day, AlJril 4 at 10 a.m. on Ford Small Down Payment Tarps and Cold Frame Field. -A man must not swerve from Low Bank Rates Covers. his path because of the barkings Twentv-four of the older mem- of dogs. bers of the active Junior Police will be furnished with special box To err is human; to forgive di- kites. but flying cord must be Parts and Service Now Is The Time To Plan Your.Needs furnished bv the contestants. vine. Each contestant will have four Have Been Our Business ih;lpers to get the kites into the r alI. For Over 25 Years! Free Quotations I The kites are being constructed by the officers of the Junior Po- ~liq~,.with tryouts this week. Cap- 'min Ray Hood and Lt. Jimmy OPEN UNTil 8:00 P.M. -'+ ~ We~~tln claim members are very ····~~FOX Ju~ge Lila M. Neu~nfelt is. a anxious to try their hands at get- candIdate for re-electIOn as Clr- ting the kites aloft and officers cuit judge for Wayne County at are gaining much exoerience the general election to be held through the building of the kites. TENT-. & AWNING CO. April 6, 1953.' The box kite is rated above al1 Phone Plymouth 1672-J • Bill Congdon Judge Neuenfelt has been twice other desi!!1ls as the highest fly- elected as circuit judge for Wayne ers. and will hold up in stroDl~er LYOUR KITCHEN WILL BE THE ENVlj 624 S. Main St... Ann Arbor - Phone Ann Arbor 2-4407 County first in April 1941 when winds. The trick is in gettinl! she be~ame the first wo~an in them into the air fast, rated by Michigan ever to be elected to ?OX ~te enthusiasts as an art in OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD ~~=~~c~~c=~~~~~~c======c====c== - ' this high office. She was again Itself. . . ,~="'- ie-elected Circuit Judge in April, ~ mc.enbve for. the conte~t. 1947, running 2nd in the field of pnzes wtll be furnIshed. by Dr. eighteen circuit judges to be Waldo T. :Tohnso~, preSIdent of elected. She is still the only wo- the,Northv111e Ophml~t C?lub,and man in Michigan holding this George ~erbel, OptimIst boys office. She was formerly munici- work chaIrman. pal judge in Dearborn, from April, ;------1926, until she was elected to the Being destroyed, sin needs no Wayne Circuit Bench in 1941, other for~ of forgiveness. having been re-elected judge in The noblest revenge is to fo1"- Dearborn five times by voters of give. Dearborn. '1------Judge Neuenfelt was born in_ ' . Lewiston, Mich., and has lived in cases are bemg appealed,. about TERRIFIC VALUES ~ Wayne County for the past 36 th!ee. c~se~ per year. ThIS cer- years. She is a graduate of the itaml~ . mdlcates that a~torneys Highland Park High School, and Ipra~t~cmg before her ?elIeve. her l IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT ~ h h L L B d' L L M f m' deCISions have been fall' and JUst. as er. . '.. an . .' 1'0 I She was appointed chairman of WESTERN'WAYNE COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER! ~ the UmversIty of DetrOIt Law: the Election Study Commission School. .. for the State of Michigan by Gov ASPHALT TILE Vinyl ALL. WOOL HEAVY TWIST ~ Her record on the CIrcUltbench I G. Men~en Williams and is now is very exceptional. Of 34 cases Iacting as such. (Famous Make) Plilstic Linoleum Broadloom Carpet I· appealed to the Supreme Court Judge Neuenfelt has provep in her over 11 years on the Circuit that she is capable and qualified Dark Marble 5c ea. (9 FT. WIDTHS) (Mill Seconds) Bench, she has been affirmed in Ito sit on the circuit bench She is 28 of them - an average- of over worthy of being re-elected cir- TILE 8( LEAF' PATTERNS $9.95 Quality $6.95 sq. yd. I Light Marble 7%c ea. 82 percent affirmances. This in- cuit judge for Wayne County on dicates that not too many of her April 6, 1953. Felt Base Rugs (9x12) ~:~~:1~:::::1\6::: ;:: F~::~d~:::et~I.~;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;~ (Irregulars) Many Patterns Rubber Tile (6"x6"x%") (First Qualify) ~ KELVINATOR CABINETS To Choose From._$7.95ea. 14 Colors 8c ea. 12 ft. widths $4.95 sq. yd. ~ MEN WANTED With sensationally beautiful Kelvinatorcabinets, Exclusive Sliding Glass Doors, Fluorescen't Lighting . - you add convenience and handiness, and mak~ Kelvinator Cabinets have exclusive features those kitchen hours easier and more pleasant. that m8.ke all others look old-fashioned. "Pan- COTTON LOOP FOR PRESS OPERATIONS SHOT ROLLINGS. Counter tops of base cabinets are covered in tryettes" have fluorescent lighting for the cab- A Close Out Of Up linoleum or Formica; cabinet.'! themselves are inet interior and work surface below. Sliding Roll Balances $3.98 sq. yd. to_ . 30% ~ OFF ~ made of heavy-gauge steel with life-time baked glass doors and sloping fronts allow more head BROADLOOM Some second shift work available. enamel finish. Can't warp or crack , • • never room, elin;Unate danger of head bumps. On Remnant Rolls and Discontinued Patterns need repainting. If You Con Hang a Pidore, r------,i COME GET KELVINATOR'S KITCHEN I • i PLANNING GUIDE, or fill 01.11this coupon, r .l\1anyPieces Large Enough To Carpet Your Entire Home! Good Wag~s plus a share of company profits. You C~n Install Kelvinator Wall Cabinets and malt it-with lOt-lo our store faT this I Save Installation costs' by hanging the Kelvina- handy, colorful book that tells you how to plan I your kitcha,. for utmost efficiency and conven- I Hospital and Surgical Insurance, including a cash tor "Pantryette" wall cabinets yourself. They rence. I income if you are ill for more than a week. are hung just like pictures. Just attach a special Name ••••..••.••••.•.•..•..••••.••• ,. I I hanger strip to the wall studding, put the "Pan- Easy Credit Terms Arranged tryette" over the hanger, and the job is done. Address. -" 1.1.'" ~. ••••••• •••• I

Only simple household tools are J),(.'€ded. Base City 11 'II Zone State. • • • • • • I cabinets slide into place like furniture • .dPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,'TIL 9 P.M. Please Apply at ------~ IT'S T1M~~ GET .,/ ~ J'I_ ~ A : WIN A $1000 VACA· -l ~&II/&IIfL"-':oJrL liON 'OR YOUR.fAMIlLY I and join the Kelvinafof Parade 10 Belfer Livingl Daisy Manufacturing Company p FO\lT$1000 VacallOI! r ~es, . Stanley ..Dean Carpet :Co. 900 olher valuable pnxes UNION STREET given away every 2 weelc1 , In the Kelvlnotor "Home-, . maker's Holiday" Contest 34292,Plymouth Road Livonia PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Get your lru enlry bIonic NORTHVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE LIVONIA 2571 today. 153 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 184 M'N'rNWYllIYoM'NWWV.IYoM'r'N' ·tlYJ' ••• ·J'.·.· v. V .".,.· •..MrlY'rNYIl M,/V;~

' ... q .. : "" ' ., -.j. Page Ten THE NORTHVILLE RECORD 'Thursday, April 2, 1953 AMAZING Award Bronze Star Willing Hands; Hearts Build New Home CLASSifiED ADS INDIFFERENCE! . toDavid Pottinger for Burned-Out Foster Family in Novi FOR SALE Civilian Defense offIcials and I Word was received tWs week .- Red Cross workers are endeav-I oring to recruit men and wo- Iby the family of Cpl, A. David ~~,_ RUMMAGE SA.l:.$, Methodist men in this Detroit area for IPottinger, that he has been ~:- '~" .... Church House, April 24, 9 to 5~ ~ training to be I awarded the Bronze Star medal -...... 44-48 prepared in the for meritorious l;ervice while on -.... event of bomb- duty in Korea with the 45th In- ALL Storm Sa<;h in stock 25% ing by some en- fantry Division. dis.count: Lots of sizes. Also emy. These Civ- David'is the son of Mrs. A. W. IlIan D e fen s e some window units. Priced agencies h a v e Pottinger of West Seven Mile right. See these at Nowels Ltun- been u t t e r 1y , s~:'i';"'~>1' 1.I' I road, formerly of Sheldon Court, ber and Coal Co., 630 Baseline amazed at the ~ -"'-i':'1:i{-::':"'" r.<':;'~,-. ":'1; I and the brother of Mrs. E. R. Road, Northvme. 44 indifference of - ")t.;.,; " f< ',:b- Davis of Oak Park, Detroit. I I 111'. A v era g e ~1:,i ~._', The citation reads in part· .. 15 GAL. Kemtone white dam- Citizen over the possibility of • :..-{..;~'). "Cpl. A. David Pottinger, Field , J aged cans. Material O.K. Don't an Atomic attack. It is no se- ~ , Artillery Battalion, distinguished cret that Detroit with a11 its , oil mIss this at Nowels Lumber and lllnlSelf by meritorious service in - Coal Co., 630 Baseline Rd, North- war time industries will surely Korea from December, 1952, to be one of the first targets. It ville. 44 is a known fact that our ene- ;>larch, 1953. Serving as intellJ- I mies have the atomic bomb Igence sargeant, Cpl. Pottinger I and the airplanes to drop Ihas worked constantly to improve WANTED them. Yet in spite of all these the positIOn of tl}e battery, per-I ------, known facts, people continue Isonally dIrecting the men in re- YOUNG woman for dairy and to live as though it was be- construction and rehabilitation." fountain work. Call 656, ask yond p., r.:~~~~':" Clyde Dethloff First Baptist Church Thursday evening, Mar. 26, 111' '- • oj-. '.' ~ 44-46x PETER NIEUWKOOP. Pastor the Methodist chuI'ch house. Thc( '-I'<..~:"':-W,-c'" jo'-"-"-"- ' 0_4_ .. _ .. _,,_ T [WILL YOU COME? affaIr was arranged by the Pal- -: ;t'.)r ~~ IKen Rowe to'Pitch for Tiger J BULLDOZING I ent-Teachers Assoc1ation in Ie-/ .. 4O.f cogmtlOn of the effective safely ('"' " . r DIRT & GRAVEL HAULING f Farm Club In New Yark plOgrdm calTied on by the patrolS! I E. H. Jensen I NOlthv1lle ChIef of Police, J 0- j Phone Farmington 3175 f Ken Rowe headed for Flodda you know, I never pitched better seph Denton, spoke briefly on thc I , - Day or Night - -r ,j effect of safety patrol wOlk In ! 44tf_, ~ I\Ionday to begin the clllnb which ball. Everyone was surpnsed +I-u_n.-....._ ••_n-..._J'_.I_ ..'_U_'+ '\a._ II might eventually take him to the when we won, including me." protecting the lIves of school chil-; ~. pot of gold at the end of the rain- Asked about a game he pItched dren and the manner in whIch I ,~ If. bow, major league baseball. against Clarenceville High School safety education is promoted by I Ken. a well-known and popu- last spring while with the North- indIVIdual teachers in the GI aue i lar former pItcher for the North· v1lle team, he said mouestly, "I school was explained by Jamesl" VIlle High School baseball team, guess I was just on, that day, but MadIgan, supel'visor of the safety I GOOD WILL patrol organizatIon_ I signed a contract WIth the De- I it's like I was saying, I didn't trOlt TIgers last spring. He's now feel like pitching at alL" That Mrs. Eleanor Burton's Grade at Lakeland, Fla. attendIng the was the day Ken struck out 21 school choir presented the eve-I ning's entertainment in a serious USED CARS TIger "brush up" school before Trojan batters. I" ~, ) going on to the Jamestown, N.Y. "What worries me most," Ken note In keeping with the Easter ~ h \ 1952 Pontiac Catalina "8", hy- :.d.~.Ii.1j~b;~A~w~~III farm club known as the "Fal- said "is that I won't make the season by their excellent perfor- l"'i~. dramatic, $2495. cons". • grade. Even playing ill the Pony manee of "An Easter Cantata." ~: 1951 Studebaker Champion 4- Ken said he would be at Lake- league for Jamestown will be door. $1195. • land about four weeks, whele he tough, and the gOing will get State Hospital Plans The Finest will be instructed by Pete Fox, tougher all· the time." Tea for Clergymen 1950 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe. .&: and by another Rowe who he- This is the way the ho~se looked Tuesday affernoon. Siding has been added and the debris Hydramatic 2-door, $1195. Selection of came well-known in hurling clr- C t R f The staff of NorthVIlle State around fhe house cleared away by bulldozers. The outside appearance has not changed much. ell'S as a Tiger-Lmwood "School- our s e use Hospital on Seven Mile Rd. will but electricity and plumbing have been installed. and plasterers were finishing off the rooms and 1947 Pontiac 6 Sedanette. Rp.- USED CARS boy" Rowe. have a tea for clergymen of the archways to complele the house so Mrs. Foster and the five Fosler children can move in. Mr. dio and heater. $595. Foster, burned seriously in the_fire. will require exteruive skin grafting and plastic surgery. We Have Ever Ken was spotted and signed by Continued from Front Page) surrounding area on Thtllsday, 1951 DeSoto Deluxe 4-door, TIger Scout Louis D'Annunzio d f' d h 1 1 ,. . April 9 between 2 and 4 p 'no The $1395. Offered I t h'l I' h' heme t e ega pro\ ISlons con- program WIll include a tour of S I · hell f II ~~~no?'e;;ll, \B-~e~ ~n~y~71~SUI~- eerl1l.ng signatur~s and th~t the the hospital before the'tea. The a OWIC a s or 1946 Hudson 4-door, $395. 111 . . .r- - __I pe!ltlOns w~re c.lrcula.ted In ac- Rllv. William F. Hoot, reSIdent J 'Boosters Club' Proposed Building Ii mer ~laymg for Trumbu!l, Che\i-J cordance w1th hIS rulmg, chaplain at the hospital, is chair- Court R f (Continued from Page 1) (Contmued from Page 1) 1946 Ford 8 Station Wagon, I rolet In Class D of DetrOIt s Fed- To claims that minority inter-I man of the comffil'ttee. $295. • L e orm cases. A well-organized group er?,tlO': . eague. , ests are violated by the method Hospital staff members believe most practical to operate them 19~~0:~~~e;'~/':;~~~~~.Ra- . ThIS IS wha;, I v.e been want- of holding the election and count- that clergymen, as family coun- "I propose, if elected CIrcuit could accomplisll tremendous re- in conjunction WIth the schools, Good Will WriUen Guarantee Img all m.~hfe, Said Ken. before ing ~he votes. the cO~lmi~tee ~as selors and community leaders, Judge, to help clean up the docket, suIts" which usually provide supervis- MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE 1951 FORD custom 2-door. Ra· I he left, but I never qUIll' be,~ replIed that the election IS bemg are an essential group in pro- now 16,000 cases behind, through Mr. Welch pointed out that IOn and janitor services in return FROM dio. heater. seatcovers. IlJeVed I'd ever be good enough. held in strict conformity with moting healthy home lIfe pre- three mothers of football players for use of a portion of their facili- Pontiac - Buick • Mercur,y 1949 DODGE 4·door. Radio &:, I .Ken warmed ~p as he rbec~ll~d the state law as nearly as it can venting mental Illness and 'm as- assignment to each judge an equal one year were largely responsi- ties. i IllS s?mn;'.e~ w!th ~rum ul m be interpreted. sisting patients to adjust to the number of cases, thus fbang 1 e- ble for the electric score board heater. gyromatic transmis· 'I Mr. Taft pointed out the dan- Plymouth - Ford • Chevrolet sion. One owner. IDetrOIt P1tchmg IS a funny Also to be elected locally next demands made by society after sponslbility individually as in at Ford Field. If more had helped, ger of the high school "taking' deal," .he said. "Some days you Monday are nine members of a their discharge nom the hosp[tal. Federal COUlt. Under this pIau, he said, the job would have been over" the Northville building 1f 1946-47 DODGES - Four to :feel lIke you could beat the charter commission whose duty 1 -:--:--::- :--_ Inew cases can be tried from 4 easy. Choose From. $495. it is permitted to operate it and Iworld. You're loose and limber it will be to write a charter for (Political AdvertIsement) to 6 months from the date they "The band needs help," he said. schedule its rooms for various CURRIE ar;d ready t~ go, and everbody the City of Northville if vote-:s r-"N-« -;" , .~-;- "#il become ready for trial. I further "So does the Pep Club, and the public meetings. While favoring • WIth a bat hltds you all 0fve\ the decide in favor of a city. CandI- ;:' ;- ":~'¥t;..< '< j':~rJ./it propose a Domestic Relations Di- athletic department. There is extensive use of the building for field. Other ays you ee as dates for membership are John , ' , . ~" .!, 'i ' "N' t1 vision of CIrcuit Court be formed need for additional hghts and school and other youth actiVIties, PONTIAC though you'll never get warm.ed S. Canterbury, George L. Clark, ' ' /> ~ }'1,; '",<, 1 . f T1' h f tb II he proposed that operating con- G. E. MILLER up, and nob"ody can touch a thmg Thomas R Carrm' gton, H. Fray; :,Ji, "\':1'.,,{ ~ "" to handle divorce cases on y. tOIlet aC11les on t e 00 a KEnwood 3·7640 th F 'd L:;- h '." < i£'(:~, ' ;', Judges so specializmg can effect field. trol be turned over to a small Sales and Service you row. . th Croll, Dr. L. H. Snow, Cy n", 1,' , «' '''. ,more reconcilIations, save more "A parents 'Boosters Club' committee appointed by the Vil- 22520 GRAND RIVER Dodge-Plymouth "~ak~ that ~a,~1e ag~unst e George Zerbel, John F. Stuben- (~< i ' '.families, thus greatly curbing the could help advise and plan acti- lage Commission instead of being (6 Blks. east of Telegraph Rd.) Dodge Job Rated Trucks ~rums I~ DetrOIt, he pomted out. vo11, Harry Richardson, Averell ~';;' ,~t_ " broken homes." So declares Nich- vities with teen-agers. supplying left completely to school authori- , 'The pItcher ahead of me got Green and Philip R. OgIlvie. ,,~ olas Salowich, for 30 years a suc- the guidIng hand that would give ties...... a>..LLLY_~------...r- ---.... 127 Hutton Phone 438 knocked o.ut of the box and I With the possible exception of ~,,~,'" , eessful DetroIt attorney who is a our kids wholesome entertain- Open 'till 8:00 p.m. was sent .m. I was so scared I Mr. CanterbUlY, who has been a i' "., candidate for Circuit Judge, at the ment. It IS not too far-fetched ~o (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) was shakmg, and my arm felt resident only two years most of 1,< April 6th election. think in terms of a Canteen own- 1.!::======:::=::::::~~h~k~e~a:-=s~ti::c~k~o~f~W~o~od~. :A~n~d~w~h~a~t~d~othe others are well knovln locally. t Salowlch points out that 3 of ed and operated by our teen- +O-..-- ..-,- ..- __ u_.._n_-.. __ .._ .._ .. ..-.-._ ..-+ For information about Mr. Can- • . the present judges average 72 agel'S where they could meet to j terbury see story elsewhere on years of age and if re-elected all dance, have a snack, and so r;;~~~~h"~IIJ 7 G S ' .1 this page. 8 will be n~arly 80 at the expil'- forth." ~ ~. I~OIlVERr 0 A • ation of their terms. He suggests 1 G d F "d that these incumbents be retired B CARE GOft ~ SALOWICH ~l WINTER COMFORT i 00 n ay this year with pensions to ener- UV 11 S -: for =- . 'fj,> •~ matter what kind of fur- i (Continued trom Front Page) gize the court. .' B k SIP fe No '1 Salowich was born In WIlke- a l\ !:l e ro Its ~ CIRCUIT JUDGE ,",, :l' ~ i nace or boiler you have. it • thems will include "Jesu, Friend Barre, Pa., moving to DehOlt at an \J U I ~ " 5 can be qUIckly converted 10 I early age. He attended the DetlOit ~ • Detroit AUorney - 3D Years 1 ~ Gas·firlng wnh a Winkler of Smners" by Grieg and "Surely, iHe Hath Borne Our Griefs" by public schools and graduated fl'oln A bake sale held by Mr. Al ~ • Born Wilkes· Barre, Pa. .. Conversion Gas Burner. No U. of D_ School. ., Jones' seventh grade Social Stud- I expensive bames or refraclo, Peace. =- • Veteran • V.F.W. :- i He s e I've d as an off1cel' III ies class at Deposit~rs State Bank ries to buy. Palen led /lame re· St Paul's Lutheran Church ..: • Qualified - Dynamic ' § tennon burner and distribu. i wl1~ hold its Tre Ore service at France in World War I and was Ia,;t Saturday m.ornmg neUed $75. !lon plale assure ma"imum I Circuit Judge Carl M. Weide- tWlce elected National Com- The money wIll be used to send ~ .1 M P 0 R TAN T w: I pm. Friday, with Edwin Ros- :- Eight of the present Circuit Judges, seeking re·eleclion have :! I efficiency-low fuel bills. i man was born In Delroit, 11tch. on mander of the Tank Corps Vet- CARE packages to the famIlIes sow, theological student at Con- 0" an average age of over 72 years, and can retire this year with ..: " • and served as Commander III Germany whIch the class has PHON! FOR FRU cordia Semmary, St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 5, 1898. • pensions. If re·elected. :lheir flverage age will be nearly 80 be- ~ i HEATING SURVEY ~~anteorge Washmgton P~st, "adopte~." Members of the cl~ss ! conducting the service. He will After becoming a membC'r of fore the end of their term. Salowich will bring the energy 5 1 i the bar he became one of the Amel ican LegIOn. He is man lecJ have raJs~d money WIth sevelal needed to speed up justice in a Court one year behind in its :. be assisted by his father, the Rev. ~ i E. E. Rossow, pastor of the county's most active trial lawyers. and has one son who served in sueh prOjt!ets as the bake sale calendar. :: 1 the Pacific in WOlld War II. for sendmg CARE packages. We don't hate winter! We heat church, During 1933 and 1934 he ~el'ved I~~~::::.:~:-:.~:..:.::.....:.:-=...:::-_...:..---=:=-======:~d.""""••"'V."·N"'''''·.·.''''''''''·.''·'''''Y"''''-.h.''''rh''rl'a·'''·.'''''''''.''''~ Good Friday services at the as a m~mbcr of the United States • n- __ n_.._n-'-"-'---'-"-"-"---r l~ with gas-the Wi"kler Way Congress. . t·_ ..._n_n_ ..-u_n_n-u-. - I First Baptist Church of North- I~ ville will be at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Kf'nneth Mitchell, pastor of si~~r~~~;i~~~~ ~o~~~o~o~~~~ t Lawn Feeding & Seeding Time Again J the Chicago Drive Baptist Church, which. time he handled many i Proper feeding is the firs:l importa!!t s.tep to lawn beauty. The "I I WIN K L EIt ." as guest speaker, assisted by the thousands of rent cases durin/.! best feeding is our ex~rt apphcat~on of, SCOTTS TURF _• I CONVERSION GAS BURNER, Rev. Peter F. Nieuwkoop, church the trying years of World War II BUILDER. Your lawn w111 g!lt a solid lash~g meal. not the I pastor. The service of Holy Com- and built for hjm~elf a reputa- short.:lerm pick.me.up of ordmary type 1eedmg. I 1GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY I munion will be commemorated tion of fairness and human under- We specialize in seeding too. and there will be special music standing. HERE'S SCOTTS LAWN SEED is used to by the choir. In recognition of his fine worlr give both old and new lawns that FREE NO On Good Friday, Rev, Anthony as a Circuit Court Commissioner NEW-- BLOOD dense turf so necessary for real TPiYM'OUTHl J. Heraty of Our Lady of Victory he was appointed Circuit Judge lawn beauty. You'll find this qual. ESTIMATES l-~~~~:.:_-"OBi.IG~ TION Church will conduct the mass of May 1, 1950 and was elected to for Uy seed produces beUer lawns at the Pre-Sanctified at 11 a.m. and the same office the following I' a surprisingly low cost. . will hold Holy Hour services year. , May we quote you on a good Judge Weideman enj'oys an ex- 1 YOUR LAWN Scott lawn. Our workmanship is from 2-3 p.m. thorough and costs reasonable. The "Stations of the Cross" cellcnt reputation among the t . OTWELL Heating sermon at 7:30 p.m, will conclude members of the bar, as shown by Haerr-Larson Landscape ServIce the day's devotions. the recent bar poll. His candidacy 44281 Grand River Phone: Northville 9S6.W2 YOUR WINKLER DEALER fo.r r~.election. to the office of 1 NOVI, MICHIGAN 265 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth For if ye forgive men their tres- C~rcult ~udge IS end?rs~d by. a A H wned organization. References cheerfuJIy supplied. passes, your heavenly Father will WIde varIety of orgamzatlons, m. ome 0 to • ~ to • • ...... '. II It ,. II .. II '1 also forgive you. cluding civic and labor. _ .. • .. ._...... • • .. .+ • • .1 • • II II • • I ..-.,------...._._"---1' Thursday, April 2, 1953 THE. NORTHVILLE RECORD Part Two-Page One

GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO.1 Mrs. Austin asked the girls what .:;:::;:;::z;::::::o:: :; ::= ::::;: :S :; s:: ::;:s;: : ::~:iC ;:~:: :2::;"~_ ment of Wayne University, Dr. Rising above the false to the badges they were working on so Ckorge Bohman of Wayne Uni- true evidence of Life, is the re- We met at the Presbyterian that she could send for them. Lat- versity, and Paul Dutton, form- surrection that takes hold of eter- Church March 25. In order that er we elected officers and ended Events of the Past in Northville erly of the university. nal Truth. ·we may have the badges for the the meeting. presentation ceremony in April, Lou Ann Comer, Scribe News Ittems Taken From the Files of the Record A thought is often original, This is the wonder of the Re- though you have uttered it a surrection-That things unvalued : ;: ~:: : ::;=:=: ,:: : : =:::=:::: hundred times. now reveal their worth. Walter Newton's third try at Congratulate American Le~ion Oratorical Contest Winners the 17th District Arne r i can Legion Oratorical contest netted him a second place in third zone competition at Pontiac Mar. 21. He had previously won first place in the district contest held Mar. 19 at Veterans Memorial Hall when he orated against Don- ald Eveleth of Bentley High School of Livonia. Walter, a senior at Northville High School, duplicated the per- formance last year when he won the district contest, then placed /~ second in the third zone contest Enjoy extra hours of relax· lime at Flint. ation every w~5h day with Walter's oration, "Steel Gird- NEW REPAIRS REMODELING a modern au'omatlc ers", was woven around thoughts clothes dryer. evolved from the Constitution of CEMENT WORI~ Dry clothes in minu.es work the United States. BRICK WORK ••. any time ••• rain or Competing with him in the third zone contest were Jon M. SPECIALTY FIREPLACES - CARPENTRY shine ••• day or night. Beck of Lansing, who placed There are many wonder. space first; William Kingsley of Farm- ful new dryers to choose ington High School; Walter New- I!iIIrm~_1IJIiIi:lII1IIili!:R11.lii~lliillmlllllll from. See a demonstration maier of Utica, and Loretta Han- CLIFFORD A. SMITH at your dealer', atore son of Fosters, Mich. ~ Licensed Builder foday. Judges for the contest were money George Hartrick, Oakland County mn 19235 Maxwell Phone 1213.J1 Circuit Judge; Dr. George Hinds, ~~~n~~~~~!WmII_1 head of the Oratorical Depart- ~~~.!~~b.~~ ~~~~~CDIB tUT AN END TO and your (LOTHES DRYING CHORES AND WEATHER WORRIES clothes Contestants in the Third Zone American wen. Lansing, first place; Willis Stanton. con- Legion Oratorical Contest at Flint, Mich., are test chairman of the State Department of congratulated by conlest oHiciah. From leU: test chairman: Teuy Bannan. chairman of the~ Patricia Rhynard, Ithaca. third place: Walter Siatc Department of Education; William Pitts- . Newton, Northville, second place; Diana Fre· ley. Sixth District committeeman. GET THAT I}etM ONE YEAR AGO- I .- ....,1)------~~?'J~"f'J\ Lloyd M. B~all of South Center 1 '; . ,,'>' ~:"1 If thou must love me, let It be AUTOMATIC GAS St. returned to Northville after I , ~r'(Ifor nought except for love's sake completing his work With the I _ i."3'~ only. Mexican Federal Power Commis- ~:{~?YJ}------I sion in the reconstruction of a power plant purchased from the , . Clothes Dryer ~ Ford Valve Plant in NorthVIlle. Seven Northville High School e PRINTING. boys were selected to attend Wol- . verine Boys' State at Lansmg I f7«":" June 19-27. ~,!¥.l"." Earl J. Hollis opened a new • , 4-"'" OF ALL KINDS , Ireal estate office, called "The '> h' Midway Exchange" at. his home I:)'1::.,. 1:',",":,}';;;; :\·;l.~ address, 16933 NorthVille road. w ; ~. -,. -.' ... ,« I The drama group of the First }:.,: ;... Tho Northvill~ Record. ~~~/~: ~':~,~~,~~:~~,~ PresbyterIan Church was rehears-, ~,~: ~ " " ... , ...... ;,:', ing its second annual play, 'Alice- . < y < > • -, Sit-By-The-Fire" for presentation ~!<,~ PHONE 200' V,'~ ,/>~t April 18-19. b ~::';:' ,';'Yl ·~·i Dr. Albert Kalin of Haggerty ,/ , • , '>' < ' .. <' 'tt"( road was elected president of the L :;. <, • , .,~,~%.q! M;.ichig'!,l'l. C'olh'opody AssoClation 'li~·~·.e},h..... ," '\,,'"1<" . t 't 1 t· NA"NCYL!TTELL was-n';;;~ed l!' .-. c >h~<"~T,. < I a 1 s annua conven Ion. 1952'winner of the Bausch and ~";~<.>;~"Y~ .';._~II;tI~~~~/:">:.'~'}:":~~'Funeral services were conduct- Lomb Honorary Science Award 'When yo~~hire ed April 3 for Mrs. Daisy Card. medal for scholastic achieve- P) :"~.;" >' ., , .'/:~~::~'::':..:';';! ment in science. She is the daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. James an extra ~~ 'l FIVE YEARS ACiO- ~;:~~:~:r;~:<~·;::;~';.;L;<§;>:;,~,~~'~/:>'.,', " __,,,' '" E. LiUell of West Seven Mile '.,"'! After fifteen years of operation ml'l ~\. ~}, in the community the Sinclair ReI. _ ~_... ~ Northville Bulk Plant merged with the Wayne sales area. commissionship by running on a Heinz Hilger completed the re- sticker ticket. you ~ " building of a 1947 model German THIRTY YEARS AGO- Volkswagon. Mr. Hilger purch- need /~ ased the experimental parts from W. H. Elliott and son enlarged Are Y'OU the Ford Motor Company. their business here. an extra typewriQ9r Betty Kuehn won the grade j Doughboy Minstrel was given school spelling beGl and Carolyn in the Alesium theatre on Main MIller took top honors in the'ju- street under the auspices of the WE RENT nior high contest. I Lloyd H. Green Post. The Phoenix Ford Plant was I ALL MAKES One of the· abandoned by the Ford Motor FORTY -F:IVE YEARS AGO- Company and all per~onn~l were I The' electric light plant ran j 'ndueling pQrtables transferred to the YpSIlantI plant. three days and three nights for Take advantage of our TEN. YEARS AGO-. the pUl-pose of chargmg the stor- WInners of the spellmg bee age batteries of the Home Tele- I TYPEWRITER SALE were Donna Jean Schnute for the phone Company. II_ Royals 25,0001 grade school and Edward Lan- _ Smiths ning won the junior high school ~~-,.., •.,.,',. ''''''''''''''1 I • Remingtons contest. Underwoods Twenty members of the Ex- I fl· Woodstocks In a typical year, 25,000 people open First EXC:AVATING I - Federal Savings accounts. You're invited to change Club signed up to help • Ill-inch, 14-inch, 20.inch local farmers who needed help BULLDOZING join them! Any amount opens an account- I in their effort to produce needed LAND CLEARING II '11, $30 - $42.50 - $57.50 insured to $10,000 and currently paying 2%. food. • Momlber of Federal Home Lo:::m Bank. Public works engineer, Earl • ROAD BUILDING New Remingtons Rented Montgomery, arranged to have Fill Dirt Black Dirt several truck loads of tin cans Sand Gravel PURSELL dispatched eastward for the war- , time scrap drive. Novi Bldg. Service OFFICE SUPPL Y FIRST FEDE~Al Miss Betty Barry spent a weeks' 44109 Grand River, Novi 1637 S. Main Plymouth vacation with her family, Mr. and . Ph 502 Mrs. Garrett Barry from her Phone Northville 783·J I one studies at Ohio State College. _, ...... ",...... ,,~ ..,.j _ _ _ _ SAVINGS OF DE·TROll The first shift of women went •••.l'.D th..rl'NrP-..,. • Yh ..,.~.rI'ri to work at the local Ford Plant. S ~ The sale of $5000 worth of ;;: 4.;~,~~t'~, W ' ~ 21500 Grand River at McNichols Defense Bonds and Stamps was •• (ti(jjj:;:~~f'J' e re ~ ~~~N~:~~;~~~:::tsof the ~~' 6"::;~~~\Open Again! ~ The "Wets" won decisively at ~~~ J ':;;~J :- RING the polls when they swamped 'i!f9- ~?-"'!.';.!f.:7r STARTING MARCH 28 -: the drys in a three to one victory ~ M~-," ~~pr ~ at Northville, Salem and Novl. ~~:lJ.~ .. The iSSUllwas the election of del- 5 B' """"'::::"-.-' ~ •• 19ger and finer stocks of imported and domestic ~ egates to vote on the repeal of 0;; the ,eighteenth amendment in 0; fancy foods, cheese an~ meats. ENGINE TUNE-UP convention at Lansing April 10, :- _ OUR FAMOUS TURKEY PIES _ ~ 1953. --: CI Lloyd McDonald was gored by ~ Homemade and chuck full of delicious, juicy, tender~~ a bull on the Red Rose Dairy ~. turkey. garden fresh vegetables and swimming. in :w Includ.ing: farm. "Ii smooth gravy. Just brown and serye: The next tl!Ue ~ (lean and adjust spark plugs. Insped battery tables Dndwiring Harry S. German, former viI- ~ you're entertaining, serve these dehclOus tur~ey pIes. ~ Iage mayor. was appointed a can· :- • ~ Clean air tilter • Test generator and drivo belt servator of the Carlton State ~ ~ • DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS Savings Bank. ~ :w Test points and timing-replace points if netessarv Beef pot roast sold at nine cents Also a complete line of cocktail items, imported. sar- • Griswold or tafayetrG per pound and .jig-saw puzzles dines and anti-pastos, French soups, jams, jellies and were given away with the purch- ~ marmalade. Across from Cily Hall ase of drug items. ~ Featuring sharp Pinconning cheese, hickory smoked '. TWENTY.FIVE YEARS AGO- ~~ hams and bacon. Floyd Bennett, famous flyer, Beer - Wine - Mixes - Soft Drinks visited Northville. Gift Food Packages - Turkeys for Easter Cy herrf~t firs;e::e~r~g A;~O%~~~~ ~ GRAND RIVER TURKEY FARM 24. .. "YOUR NORTHVILLE FORD DEALER·' Northville honored Eddie A. ~ 46901 Grand River, Two Miles West of Novi For Your ~onveDfeDr.e. We Are OpeD Weekday. UDtU 8 P.M.. Saturdays VnJU 4 P.M. Stinson in a community dinner Phone Northville S43.W 117 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1320 at the Presbyterian Church house. Louis Balko won highway Ii.~..'rJ.·',/.·....·~.I'\,·.,,·."'.."'·."'.I1.·I1.·.....'rJ.·',/.·....·~.·~....·."·.I'.·."'·."'·."'·I1.·....•....·'rJ.·'oI.·...·"".I'\,.. ,,·.,,.. "'.."·.I1·I1.·'rJ.·.....'oI••'oI...... "".I'\,.. "••".."'••"..."'.'rJ••'rJ...... ------,------. ' THE NURTHVILLE, RECORD Thursday! April 2,1953 Smart Easter Feasters ...... ,."..,#....,...#####4'#".,~ ..,##*""#,.,~######".####'##..,#### ..'#.,..,....,.,..,"1

News• > from ·Novi 1 Mrs. Luther Rix - Pho~e Northville 245-J Bernhard Muller won the Novi ions Hospital in Northville. .~''''-' .. School spelling bee champion- Last Sunday evening a group of Shop'~nd Save at ·I&P! Iship on the word diaphragm. Novi Methodists attended the de- Judy Leavenworth was the Iunn- dication of a new electric organ at er-up and'Dorothy Boyer, a fifth the Brighton MethodIst Church. Easter Feasters Save With A& P'S IISuper-Right" grade speller, was in third place. Mrs. Russell Button and Mrs Mrs Celia Sharpe, fifth grade ICella Shm'pe took part In the ser- teacher, was ill and unable to vice by singing a duet. ' teach last- week. Mrs. Edna Hill School Notes- Cooked has been substituting for her. The first grade pupils are busily Mr. and Mrs. Russel Race re- making potato puppets. or turned to their home on Twelve The fifth and sixth grades are Mile Rd. after spendmg three plannmg a "Fun mght" for April Smoked Hains . months in Florida. Mrs. Russell I' 17. Only 25 pupils were unable to Race, Jr. and daughter, Linda, pa.ss the vision test out of the en- Cured and smoked to A&P'. own exacting specifications, these who have also been on vacation inl tire school. Test was made by tender, juicy hams are preferred for mellow flavor ••• priced Florida, returned with the Russ- Oakland County Health Dept. Add Flavor to Your Meal - {or marvelous value. And you get all the choice center meat SHANK r,0u're entitled to (none is removed {rom the half-hams!) Serve END ell Race, Srs. New members who joined the c Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ward ofl Novi Methodist Church Palm 'Super-Right" ham for en enjoyable, .economical Easter feast I Lb. • Cranberry Sauce 53 : Wes.t Grand River are spending, Snnday were: :Mr. and l\1rs. E. I two weeks with their relatives' Pitchford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Button, Ocean 23c 16-0&'. and friends in Arkansas. IMr. and Mrs. R. Marshall, Mr. and Spray Can .' Bull Portion • • • I Lb. 83c Whole Hams 19 Ie 15 Pou'nd. Lb. 630 ~ Mrs. Florence Wyatt, Mrs. Leo Mrs. J. FrIsbie and children, • I Harrawood and d.aughters, Debbie Donna and James, Mr. and Mrs. E. . and Diana, and Mrs. John KIas- Flentz and Robert and Marion, .- . erner attended the flower show Mr. and Mrs. Charles TrickeyII, IONA FLAVOR-RICH in Detroit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tuck, Mr. and Plump, Meaty Young Mr. and Mrs. Merle Whittiker MJ;§.Vietor Gillette, Mr.' and Mrs. A&P's Tender Toms averaging 20 of Walled Lake will open their Vincent Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tomato Juice 4~-~%'23c pounds and over dry goods store at the corner of Enders, Mr Benson, Mrs. Kather- Oven-Ready TURKEYS First St. and Novi Rd. -in Novi ine Bachert, MIss Marjorie Lees, 2%-Lb. about the middle of April. Illness Mrs. C. McDonald, Mrs. L. Larson, Swansdown Oake Flour • • I • Pkg. 43c "SUPER-RIGHT"-CHOICE QUALITY, 7 INCH CUT has prevented an earlier opening. iMrs. L. WIttington and MISSLois I Mr. and Mrs. Clare LOCkWOOdlMitchell. "11 For Salad. Pt. c will spend Easter Sun day at Those baptsized were: Mrs. Mazola 0 and Cooking I • I I Rib Roast First 5 Ribs •••• Lb. 73 ' • Bat. 37c 5'C Beltsville Turkeys - ~w~:"~ , Union Lake with their daughter Larson, Doyce Ward, the Flentz Top Quality 3Y4-0&,. "Super-Right" and son-in -law, Mr. and Mrs. children, two Stephenson children, Stuffed Olives Sultana Small , • • 19c Ground Beef Guaronteed Fresh I • • • Lb. Fresh Fryers Completely Cleaneel • • • Lb. 57e: • Jar 3ge Raymond Walters. Iand the P.itchford granddaughter. uper Mrs. John KIaserner and her ----=------"n B f IIS -Right" Oyen-Ready I I • 16-0&'.25c StewI g Boneless, Pre-Diced' • • Lb. Young Ducklings Lb. conunittee have their plans ready I (Political Advertisement) Ann Page Noodles • • • • • • • Pkg. ee 59c 59c I Lb. "Super-Right" Choice "lliality for the luncheon and card party, - "Super-RIght" FanG)' I 9-0&'.2ge Sliced Bacon I • Pkg. Beef Steaks Round or Sirloin - Lb. sponsored by the Novi Chapter of Pie Orust Mix i;~f:d • • • • I 2 Pkgs. 59c 7~c I Boneless Rolled the Blue Star Mothers at the Novi Smoked Picnics "~;::r~rs~~:r·.• • Lb. 3ge Rump Roast "Super-Right" Choice Quality I • Lb. 1ge l Commumty Building next FrIday I I I • • • dexo Shortening 3 ~~~19c "Super-Right" April 10, at one o'clock. Tickets All Center Slices r II • • • Lb. Pork Roast may be obtained from the chapter V2-L'j. Ham Slices 9ge Boston Butt • I • • • Lb. 490 I Baker's Ohocolale For Baking I • 41c members at the hall Friday. • Coke , Lamb "Super-Right" Quality Tuesday's Lenten Prayer meet- Canned Hams 9 to II-Pound Average • • Lb. Leg 0 ShIn Bone Removed •• Lb. I Vz-Lb, 8ge 69c I ing will be held at the home of Hershey's Oocoa 4 In , • I I I I Pkg. 25c Mrs. Bertha Lyons, North NOVl I I • I • • • oJ ~~~. Large Bologna Center SJiClitl ••• Canned Picnics 2.91 • Lb. Rd from one to three. Pillsbury', • • 14Vz-0:r. 27c 49CJ Hol Roll Mix • Pkg. Mrs. Robert Hunt and daugh- '.' Armllur', Star • I • • 63~;;b. Pork Sausage Hygrad.'. or Greenfield I-Lb. 3ge . Oanned Hams 1.19 Cello Roll ter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Sam Bing- Tall Evaporated Milk Whitehouse • • • 6 Cans 79c ham spent last Sunday at the flower show in Detroit. 10-0x. Liberty I • 35c Maraschino Oherries I I Con Fish and Seafood Good FrIday SerVIces will be held in the Novi Methodist Church from 12:30-1 :30. LANG'S TASTY SWEET Blue Pike Fre'h Dressed • • • • Lb. Swordfish Steaks -'--. • I I • • Lb. Mr. Elmo Richards and daught- 3'c 65c er, Marian, of Detroit were Snn- ..l~v viSitors at the home of Mr. " Salmon Steaks. • • • • • • • Lb. 53e Whitefish WInter Caught I I • • I I Lb. c 43c Richards' daughter, Mrs. Rex La-, - .- - - .- . Mixed Pickles J:; 2S Halibut Steaks • • • r'lante. Judge Frank B. Ferguson is a I • • • • Lb. 43c Haddock Fillels ••• I I • • Lb. Communion services will be ca~dIdate ,for. re.electio~ to the AuP Tender ~9c 16-0&'.27e Ood Fillets • • held Thursday night at 7:30 in the offIce of CIICUltJudge l~ Wayne Whole Kernel. I • • 2 Cans • • • I • • • Lb. 27e Ocean Perch Fillets. • • • • • Lb. 2ge / Novi Baptist Church, Easter ser- Countr F!e has been a JUdg~ of Hein:r or Campbell'. 103A-0&"27e VIces.Sunday morning and Bap- the ClrcUl~ Court for. ?ver eight Vegetoble Varietle. I • • • • 2 Can, tismal servIces at 7:30 Snnday years and ISwell qualIfIed to hold 3-0",. evening. that office by experience and le- 3 Pkgs: 20c 'Mrs. Leo Harra"{ood, Mrs. Les gal qualifications. FRESH, CRISP, AND PRIC:ED FOR THRIFT 16-O&,. Clark, 'Mrs Walter Edelman and 'He was graduMed from the law 2 Cans 33e Mrs John Klaserner were on the school of the University of Pltts- 15·0x. Johnny Scat Davis and Ladies burg in 1917, aI!d the same year • Can 19c c Day T.V. programs one day last was admitted to practive law in Head Lettuce 2 4J;~:"25 week Mrs. Harrowood and Mrs. the State of Michigan. 21e Clark both won prizes.. After the He was an assistant prosecuting program the ladies had lnnch at attorney from 1923 to 1929. Dur- 25c the Sheraton Hotel. ing thIS time and for several Mr and Mrs. Luther Rix of First years later he was an instructor 25c FLORIDA VALENCIA _ ~ S1. were hosts to the members of in Real Property, Criminal Law, Lb. Mesh 49C their pinochle club Sat u r day Equity and Legal Ethics and Jur- Oranges • • • • • • • 8 Bag evening. AIl 12 members were isprudence in the Detr01t College 29c • • • • • present including the R u sse 11 of Law. Florida Grown 6 lor. Races who have just r et urned He was elected to the Common Fresh Oorn Yellow Hybrid • • • • 25c 490 Asparagus CalifornIa I I I' I • I • B':~~ 2ge from Florida. Pleas Court in 1939, and served Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Schwarz and in that court until 1944, when he ",. Fresh Broccoli I I • • I • I Bunch 95c 29c New Potatoes FlorldO! Sebago I • 10 Lb.. 6ge Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pender and was elected judge of the Circuit 16-0x. 25c three daughters of Detroit and Court. He was' reelected to the 35c Frash Carrols I I • I •• 2 Cella Bags Fresh Tomatoes Southern Grown •• 1~;~~.2ge ,Mrs. Edith Eaton of Lansing were Circuit Court in 1947, and has Snnday vlsitors at the L.C. Rix held that office since that time. Shallols Mild, Southern Grown 10c • • 4 Bunches 29c Cuban Pineapple Largl 9 SIn • I I Each 3ge home. 111 His record as a circuit judge is Mrs. June Pratt, 23, of 45800 outstanding. He has a reputation 14-0x. Oucumbers Fancy Waxed I • • I I 2 For W. Grand River, Novi, was killed for being fair in his decisions and I Bots. 35c 19c I • For 2 Seedless Grapefruit liar;'::. 3 29c in front of her home as she was has a fine judicial temperment. Bananas Golden Ripe • I • • I • Lb. 24 Slxe-SaTad Treat • • • • Each backmg out of her dnveway Sat- His experience, legal traimng and I • ~:~ 67c 16e Avocados -19c urday, when her car was struck judicial temperment qualify him Roasted Peanuts Regola-In the Shell cJlf;OB~9 Vincint of Grand Rapids. Two for this office and he should re- I I 6C~:' 23e 39c Oole Slaw TO:I~lJ:'~~dY' • I • I Ce~l~o:~g. 2ge I by another auto driven by Percy ceive your support and be re- passengers in hIS car and Mrs. elected to the office of circuit Sun Sweet Prunes Medium Slle. • • 2B~:' IONA 49c Winesap Apples Weltern Grown I • 3 Lb.. 498 j Pratt's sister were taken to Sess- judge on April 6, 1953. c >., Tomatoes 2 1~~~:.27 BRIGHTEN YOUR EASTER TABLEr .r JANE PARKER \ Sweetose Syrup For Waffles 2~~~x. 39c Easler Layer Cake 8~1;:h 75c .iSPECIAL NOTICE TO Robinhood Flour •• iJ 5 i:~49c OIL HEAT USERS!· "'1 ..Flo Starch Stoley's-with Pleg. Qt. 23c lG·O&'. Sta of Flower Seed, Bot. Egg Cakes For Individual Serving. I • I • :'k~ Round COMPLETE fUEL OIL SERVICE 45c Pumperniekle Bread • • • Loaf 21cj Pkg. fROM ONE RELIABLE SOURCE I Brown 'n' Serve Rolls • • I • 2 Pkg •• 29c Vanilla Sandwich Oookies • I • • of 12 19c; - Ivory Soa'p Personlll Sin • • 3 Cokes 17c v BRANDED FUEL OIl: Clean-bum- ..J FUll MEASURE: No errorsl We Jane Porker I I • I • lii~~' Doz. Potalo Ohips 6ge Glazed Donuts Jane Parker I' I • 37c ~' ing Mobilheat is made to pro- use metered tank trucks. mote combustionefficiency I Help you Ginger Oookies Om 20 In Pkg. • • • Pkg. Each '1/ MONEY-SAVING TIPS: 25c Strawherry Pie For Easter Dessert • • • l cut heat loss-save oill .. Northern Tissue ••• 3 Rolls 23c 49c/ .y AUTOMATIC DElIVERY:Saves both· er of constantly checking your ..J PROMPT SERVICE: Nounwarrant. ~R1~!.i¥:B"~'1mm!i?,ffi;,Wft-m'ffiJ~.;m~ tank and re-ordering. ed delays or mix·upsl Paas Egg Dyes COK~~ete 39c :k:: 15c . BIG BUY IN EGGS TO DYE FOR EASTERr ~ik:.t c ; Ivory Snow •• 63c ~~::27c Sunnybroo~ Eggs Do&'. 6S I Cheer ••••• ~:;.'69c ~:::29c .

89 Scort Lb. Wildmore BUller • I • • Print 68e New York Oheese Sharp Cheddar I • Lb. G9c' Camay Soap Soop ~e~::tiful 2 ~aa~:s 23c Blue Oheese Wisconsin • I • I I • Lb. Lb. 67c Collage Oheese RlJdon', Creamed • • Ctn. 19c G·Ox: Limburger Cheese Wisconsin I • I • Lb. Kroft', Assorted Cheeses Spi~ & Span ~Ik;.t 77 c :~::25c 5Bc Handi-Snacks Pkg. 29c ,,,, Cheddar Oheese Wlteonsln Mild I • • Lb. 4ge Ohunk 0' Oold Sharp, Tangy Cheese Spread Lb. 8ge FOR TOTS AND TODDLERS

" I. Beech-Nut Baby Foods A.ll prlcD' In ,llis I ad effective I· CEREALS JUNIOR. < I ,hrongh Satr,rday, i I 8-0%. C 7%-0%. C :> i Pkg. 17 Jars 43 April 411,. I, I ... 3 q' '- .1 • , , ~.,..~""l ... II .. JJ"~~ ...... ,~ ...... "'I .,,'lJ. l ..t.... _ I 1 Thursday, April 2, 1953 THE N0RTHVILLE RECORD FOR QUlek ... FOR SALE FOR SA~E FOR SALE EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motors. 1946 DODGE cab and chassis, Classified Advertising Rates MAKE your yard a safe play- Wolverine Boats, Paints, Marine good motor and tires for 12 it. ground with CYCLONE FENCE. (Supplies. J. W. @rissom Sales and body. A real buy at $395. West REGULAR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS set in light I Small monthly installments. For Servi'Ce. 1303 East Lake Drive, Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest, Ply- face 8·point lower case type. free estimates call Bob Hunter, Walled Lake. Phone Market 4- mouth. Open until 8 p.m. 44 933-Mll. Div. U.S. Steel. 43tf 2206. 33tf First insertion: 3c per word (minimum 50 cents). ARBORVITAE, 2 to 4 ft., 50c to Subsequent inserHons ordered at lime of first insertion: 75% CHAMPION stoker, good condi- a dollar. Spruce, Red Maple, tion, saCrifice for cash, have of above rale. Choice business properly Willow, Red Barberry. Some gas p~rmit. Phone before April Pfeitzcr Juniper. Also 14 ft. boat. al 118 E. Dunlap St" with L.iners on "Local Page": 20c a line. Box charge: 25c exira. 10th to see stoker in operation. 23425 Novi Rd. 44x Phone 36-R. 43-44 six-room frame house and A bookkeeping and billing charge of 15c wIll be made on all garage. Oil heal. Lot 70x DALr.rATION, one year old fe- 130 is worth enlire price. advertisements not paid before publicatIon. male, AKC' registered. Phone Phone Northville 1101. Classified page closes at 10 a.m. Tuesday: deadline for "Too Geneva 8-4019. 44x j Late' advertisements. 5:00 p.m. Tuesday. BALED wheat straw. WIllis R. M111er.46489 West 'Grand Riv- FRYERS, 45c lb. Live weight CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS set in type er. Phone 1316-J12 after ,six or Dressed and drawn at no extra otber than style of regular classified advertisements. or Saturdays. 43-45x . charge. 57716 W. Eight Mile Rd with illustrations or borders: 14c per line. compuled on Phone GEn~va 8-3606. 27tf EASY washing machine. Bed; 1951 FORD tudor. Radio and basis of 8 lines per inch. sprmgs and mattress; dresser; gUItar. Also nile and shotgun. heater. One owner. $1,195.West Subsequent insertions ordered at time of original inseriion. Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest, Ply-, III 315 Pennell St. Phone 878-J. 44 - 44" without change in copy: 75% of above rate. -----_._----- mouth. Open until 8 p.m. PARAKEET breeders, $6 per ARE Registered Cattle Worth BEAUTIFm... naby parakeet, gua· bird. Equipment. Selling out. Deadl/.r.e for Classified Display advertisements. 4 p.m. Monday. More? The Cyclone Insurance ranteed to satisfy. Fresh bl;llk IPhone Plymouth 1283-M. 43-44 Company gIves extra protection seed, Petemine, gravel, etc. Fm- I ~;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;::;;;;::::;;::::;;:;i1111 For yearly rates for Classified Display advertisements. con- on any registered animal. In- est selection metal cages, stands 1i vestigate ALL the extra advan- and supplies. At Parakeet Play sult Record office. Hbuse, 289 Maple, Plymouth. Call GENERAL CONTRACTING tages of a Lapeer policy. State Plymouth 1283-M. 18tf AND Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. BUJLDING SERVICE 44-48 EAVESTROUGH and fittings. George Clark Hardware Co., FOR SALE FOR SALE Northville. 40tf HOUSES - GARAGES COMMERCIAL BUILDING SELL NOW!! CONCRETE WORK. We specialize in city, farm and commercial properties. Fast ac- tion. James Conklin and Associ- C. O. Hammond & Son I ates. Phone Northville 1225-W3. Phone Northville 897 Woodward 1-8845. 29tf 511 N. Cenler St. NorlhviUe under the control of at least two I persons of lawful age. AIR-COOLED engines, outboard Section 2. Any person who shall motors, magnetos, pumps, farm, neglect or refuse to comply with garden and lawn equipment. the provisions of this ordinance Lawn mowers sharpened, servic- shall upon conviction be subject ed and sold. Farmers Repair to a fine of not more than One Shop, Novi. Mich. Phone North- Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, or to ville 987-Jl. 10tf imprIsonment for a period not to exceed 90 days, plus court costs, or to both such finE' or imprison- ment at the discretion of the court. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect 30 days from and af- ter its first publication. Made and passed by the Town- ship Board of the Township of TOP Soil and peat humus. Imme- Northville this 1st day of April, diate delivery. L. Russell Dirt A.D., 1952. Farm. Loading daily, 42201 12 NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP Mile Rd. off Novi. Phone North- BOARD ville 1281. ' 43tf By Mollie Lawrence, 1950 NASH Ambassador tudor; 1947 BUICK convertible. Radio, FOR RENT - Wall paper steaM- Supervisor heater, automatic windows. In station at- er. Eger-Jackson, Inc., 846 "I COUNTERSIGNED: radio, heater, overdrive and ville Ann Arbor Tr

I ~,#~#~.##"#~,~#~,~####,##",,,##,#.,##,,~,,#####"'##6Michigan Mirror: ."'.'q:..../';7; 'iF..5!-=~~::';~':'~::::~~u..:-.:ir...~.jftfuj!.~~ Switch to City Legislative ''.ill ~ Now Under New Management ~ Biennial Spring ~i!l -WE BUY- ~ "- Control of State Is Coming ;j I !:I • Scrap Metal and Iron tl by Gene Al~man '~I OF ALL KINDS~ •. EL_ECTION Serious problems already fac-, areas losing a representative shall , . . In. Top Price For Junk Cars ~ ing members of 'the legislature be realigned. -<0': 'I] tJ concerning deficits new taxes Parts of the districts Kenneth WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT of the tranquil picture in which he j:j • Furnaces Removed rn'~ To the Qualified Electors: reapportionment and many lesser O. Trucks (R-Baldwin) an~ Har- nll..EMMA walks. He senses a freshness to life. r: WI· S I & M tiC questions, leave lIttle time for ry B. Werner (R-Leroy) mIght be Thruout the nation today, and per- Pressures fall from his shoulders. p 0 verine crap ron e a 0 . them to be concerned about Mon- merged as would the areas repre- I He 15 humble and happy, closer to q, ":.] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Biennial Spring haps particularly here in Michigan, day's election. Unfortunately sented by Einer E. ErlandSen we're facing clarification of that his Creator. . ~j PHONE PLYMOUTH 480 I'! Election will be held in the Township of Novi, County th'elr feeling s are re flected by (D -.Escanaba) and John F Woodl mystery word "Conservation." Dur- watersFor theof afishermanlake or streamthe Jeweled,'"mduce :! 1179 St ar kwea ther A ve. PI ymout h l~ many of their constituents. Except (R-Manistique). The semen, ing recent years, because of a t 1 f r f tf 1 Th of Oakland, State of Michigan, at where local matters like bond would face each other to see, steady increase in hunting and fish- ~h~g~~~ C~en~~l~ofe~h~ ~h~;elm: .o-.JE:!:~~:!::!:m:!;:!:r:!:r,;:::1~::l:rrr;r.:.;<.:::r::;;;!;-::~!Z-!mEr.:m::mE:E.!,];~bc issues or races for city positions which would remain. Rep. Clar,,: ing pressure, "conservation" when makes an artful pattern. Intense an- • NOVI TOWNSHIP HALL applied to fish and game manage- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY make hot contests, light ballot- ence F. Graebnec ~d Thomas ~ ment meant producing the most ticipatlon of fish actlVlty becomes ing is predicted. Burns, both Sagmaw Republii ''meat'' for the most people in any secondary in his wholehearted en- • Within said Township on * * • cans, also may battle for the one given area. joyment of surroundings. NORTHVILLE CLINIC NORTHVILLE Intense attention is bemg paid seat left to the city. Concentration on habitat. cover, Unwelcome Changes V. George Chabui. M.D. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC J. K. Bosch. M.D. the elecbon, however, by Charles * •• . food supply and maximum popula- Perhaps a backwater in his favorite 152 E. Main St. Nodhville I tions was called for. If fish biolo- -Physicians llz Surgeons- PAUL A. FACKLER. D.C. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1953 M. Ziegler, who is a candidate Wayne County would gau!' 11, trout stream would supply better Office: Corner N. Wing & Dunlap for another term as Road Com- from 27 to 38 representabv~s;l gists said more brook trout could brook trout habitat, but it would ROBERT T. RETZ. )).C. he produced by damming up a Office Hours By Appoin.lment FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE missioner. The campaign for this Oakland and Macomb each g~m mean flooding a lovely shoreline, Daily by Appomtment h tit £i certain stream at a certain point to destroying many trees, perhaps. The Tuesday - Saturday position showed activity when his one, raising t eir to a. 0 vel create backwater, then that was the destruction of beauty is too much of Except Wednesday X·Ray FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: Democratic opponent, Eugene T. and three. Other countIes h~v- thing to do. If burning a square a sacrifice. Many sportsmen would Office Phone 827 Phonel Norlliville 914 VanAntwerp, charged that Mr: ing more than one representahve! mile of COWltry would help reestab- normally and reasonably rebel. DR. WALTER K. BELASCO Detroit. Mich. Ziegler, "through failure to take are: Kent, 5j Genesee, 4j Ingham" lish prairie chickens or sharp tail To a roving hunter, or to an aver- -Optometrist- Webster 3·9860 STATE OFFICERS 1 grouse, let's get it done ... Any- full advantage of matching feder- 13; Berrien, Calhoun, Jackson,: thing to increase the supply of fish age vacationist who took great 501 West Dunlap Sireei Two Regents of the University of Michigan, Superin~ Ial aid, lost Michigan $9 million t Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Muskegon or game for a "meat" hungry army pleasure in watching a herd of deer Northville. Michigan DR. ARTHUR 1. MALESKE in road building funds." and Washtenaw, two each. emerge at dusk to feed in an open - H 0 II r s : -Deniist- tendent of Public Instruction, Member of the State of "sportsmen." Mr. Ziegler lost no time in se- Total new number of represen- Today's thinking along these lines field, th~ thought of.blackening t.h:;t Daily and Evenings by 249 E. Main St .. Northville 799 Board of Education, Two Members of the State Board O f t 34' is undergoing a slow but sure fie!d WIth ~e to .rmprove prame Appointment I Phone curing a letter from the Bureau tatives is 11 j 0 sena ors, ,ill- rcheclCekl'Veend.habltatIllight not be well Office and Residence Phone 1330 DR. H. HANDORF of Agriculture, State Highway Commissioner. of Publ[c Roads stating that Mi- creased from 32. ch.ange-and for the better. chigan's Road Commission had • • * The New Concept And so .the ''management'' men i.n CECIL B. JACKSON, D.O. -Physician llz Surgeon- utilized every penny of federal. Six urban counties can control conservation are broadenmg th~lr -Ostao.pathic- Office: Penniman· Allen Theatre NON~PARTISAN OFFICERS There's a lot more to hunting and It ended with the sen I h h 'th 56 t They fishing than "bringing home the scope, too, aware of our appreClS- -Physician. Surgeon- Building • Northville money. - t e ouse Wl vo es. I tion of all the things that combme f 146 N~th Can'er Sf. OffIce Hours: 2 to 6 except Two Justices 'of the Supreme Court tence, "Michigan's record of tak- are Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, bacon." In this hurried and harried ~~. W d d d 1 'd all t ts h Ge life one relaxed day outdoors, close to make a day in Michigan Out- Hours by Appointment . e nes ay Three Circuit Judges ing up fe era -al 0 men as Kent, Washtenaw and nesee. to the beauties of nature unmarred doors unforgettable. In the years to Phones: Office _ Northville 1161IPhone: Office 419-J - Res. 4l9-M been most excellent:- Wayne. alone, with its 38 votes by man, may extend your life span come Nature will make most of the Res•. Livoriia 5113 • * * * could prevent unmediate effect many days! Many a sportsman has changes, not man, and we'll be hap- DR. IRENE L. SPARLING TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Future state elections will be of any measure, since a two thirds learned to look about him in field pier for it. DR. STUART F. CAMPBELL -Physician &: ~urgeon- directly affected by reapportion- vote of the new chamber would! and forest-seeing far more than the Truly we live on a beautiful penin- -Optametrist- X-Ray EqUlpmen~ Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasure!:, ment provisions that are finally be 74. Rural lawmakers could I game he stalks. He becomes a part sula. Next time, "look around you!" 101 E. Main Streef . Northville Offlce Hour~: By Appomtment. Two Trustees, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Four approved. Senators and repre- stop immediate effect but not. pre- , r------a Daily: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 2-4 pm. Dally except Thursday sentatives approach the problem vent ultimate passage of a bill. Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.rn. and Sunday; .7-8 p.m. Tuesday Constables, Member of _the Board of Review. MOlt Neff's "Michigan Outdoors" television show can be Closed Thursday ev.emn,:! only. with the same attitude most peo- • • • seen every Thursday over WWJ·TV, Channel 4, in a thrilling Phone 1102 Phones: Office 363-J - Res. 36S-M pIe feel while awaiting a visit to I No tax decision during this ses- THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN the dentist. They know it must sion is the guess of some legis-l full half·hour show-7:00 p.m. till 7:30 p.m. DON'T MISS IT! It. M. ATCHISON. M.D. PERSONAL PROBLEM CLINIC AT 7 O'CLOCK,A.M. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN be done; that it will cause some lato;s. Further, there is a grow- 1------.... a G. WETTERSTROEM, M.D. Dr. George E. Boulter. D.D.. 5.5. ?-iscomfort; that in the long r~, ing suspicious that Governor ~i1------1 O. J. ROBINSON, M.D. Consultation by Appointment UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK P.M. OF SAID DAY OF ELEC· ds all for the best. But they can t Iiams' corporate Income tax which th' ., .. . -Physicians- _ Classes Open TION. be anxious about it, either. is being pushed hard by Walter 0 er sta~e m~ustry-enough mto 'We sh~ll .sleep, was the Sigh EUGENE T. CAPUZZI, M.D. Spiritual, Tuesday, 7:30 p.rn.. Michigan voters approved a L Nill (D-Muskegon) may slip the state s primary school fund of, the Inldru~ht;.. . -Surgeon- Metaphysics, Friday, 7:30 p.rn. EARL BANKS, Township Clerk measure last fall which requires i~to law if the Republicans each year to equal the cost of ,a 'We shall rIse. 1S the song of JB~c:'Hs~u~uI1:11vS~y Sunday evening service, 8:00 p.rn. the legislature to rearrange its can't get together on a tax pro- ~~ar for 117,234 of the states today. Appointment Only Phone Wayne 3472-J system of-selecting members to Igram And so far they haven't. I ldren. " . Office 1330 Residence 40 conform more nearly to the'poPU-\If th~ legislature should fail to . . There IS a ResurrectIon Life DR. HUGH G. GODFREY lation distribution in the state. come up with a solution, Gov. He ~ho. think~ for himself, and That I must share DR. J. K. EASTLAND -Dentisf- ,Vol'•••••••v••ol' VJYI. .. 'Y'r/'..,J",h. .I' .I'.l".~ If the legislature fail.s .to take this Williams would then be forced to)1rarely lffiltates, 15 a free man. A tomb that I must leave. IDS Nanh Ce~~:::isf- Phone I30! 10'f E. Maiph~~:'iP; Northville • ~ action, the law speCIfIes.that the1call them back for special session .. Board of Canvassers, WhICh con- It is then that his bill might be- · ELEe T ION, NOT ICE sists of the secretary of state, ~he come law; There are indication,:;, treasurer and the state land offIce say observers that once the elec- commissioner, shall draw the re- tion is over, 'the house will pass · AS A -HOME RULE CITY AND THE districting lines. both the corporate income tax · ELECTION OF NINE CHARTER * • • and House Leader Wade Van- · A swing i'lli power from rural Valkenberg's (R-Kalamazoo) bu- , : COMMISSIONERS ;: to city l~gislators will follow t~e siness Profits tax. The senate, 'I. TO THE QUiALIFIED ELECTORS - =- reapporhonment. A change. In faced with poth of these me as- '~O OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NOVI. ~o: the status quo is often dlsturbmg ures, can then make the decisiQ.n/ COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN: but .when ruz:al lawmakers must to accept the Democ:r.atic or ~ .. • . arrange for the transfer of ma- publican sponsored bill. If sen- Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the ~ jority to city area.s, it's like se~d-I ators cannot agree, the special .' • Township of Novi"County of.Oakland and State o.f 1'4ichigan, ing a boy for a SWitch to beat him. sessI'on may "orne about. ~ on Monday, April 6, 1953 ~om 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon • • • ~ • • ....0 until 6:00 o'clock in the a'cernoon, Eastern Standard Time, for Dodge Sales are Currently Up 50%. ,." the purpose of voting upon a proposition to incorporate the The new setup win provide Michigan has more railroads ~'c."';,';".:::;:: ,~ City of Northville comprisinl{ territory lying in Northville Iad(~itional memb~rs !or three De- than any of. 11 leadmg foreign :::'~,~~:~::::::l --- Township, Wayne County, Michigan. and Novi Township, trOlt area countles ill the !lOUSe,countries. Figures show that Price Controls Are Off. Strong Public Demand ~;.:'I ccoronet VV'EE~9hthcD~ubrCoupe •••••••• redduced 2'2081'~OOrj -:: Oakland County, Michigan, specifically described as follows: while the Upper Penms~a'i 6,954 miles of railroads in the • oronet· 10 t Ip ornat •••••••••• re uce d .u l~ '.~ Beginning at the Southeast Corner of Section 3. Town 1 northern half of the lower pe~- state keep 36900 workmen busy for the '53 Dodge and Availability p Coronet V-Eight Convertible Coope •••• redaced 201.80 l~ ~ South, Range B East, Northville Towpship, Wayne County, sula and the city. of Saginaw will earning $124 ~illion. Taxes p~id ·~ Michigan; running thence Westerly along the south line lose one ea~h. Little can be done by the state's railroads, contnb- d Coronet V-Eight Sierra ••••••••••• reduced 128.90 h · ~;:o of said Section 3 to the Southwest Corner of said Section; about the mcreaseSj the wrest-l ute more to education than any of Materials Permit Increased Production. t Meadowbrook Six 4-Door Sedan ••••• reduced .67.50 U 1- thence continuing Westerly along thE.'south line of Section ling matchs concern how the ------1 I i~ Meadowbrook S~x Club Coupe ••• ;' •• reduced 67.50 4, Town 1 South, Range 8 East, to the east line of Clement - tj Avenue. as recorded in KNAPP'S SUBDIVISION of part of American Legion (Political Advertisement) Dodge Passes the Savings on to YOUNOW ~ MeadowbrOQk SIX Suburbon •••• ; ; •• reduced 60.60 r: ,~"" the Southeast IA of Section 4, Town 1 South, Range 8 East, LLOYD H. GREEN POST 147 . -- Northville Township, Wayne County, Michigan as rE:.Cord- >: Meadowbrook Six 4-Door Special ••••• reduced 80.50 !; ed in. Libel' of Plats on Page 92, Wayne Coun'ty Records; 36" with Across·the~Board Price Reductions of Meadowbrook Six Club Coupe Special •• reduced 80.50 l~ runnmg thence Northerly along the east line of said Cle- • I :- men~ Avenue to the east and west quartt;r line of said ~ SectlO.n 4; thence Northwesterly-to the intersection of the :- east lin~ of Clem~nt AvenUe (formerly Hillcrest) with the "= I) , __ ~~~;.-::.::...~ """':=:-I» ", ~.;lo :-. t' •...... ",,(~.t..c.v~.~~;-••«T.::....~.,J., Regular Meetings Second and D~::~:~:~'od,~I~, north Ime of Mam Street, .as shown on Hillcrest Manor ~ $60.60 to $201.80 a su.bdivision of part of the South :Ih of Northeast If.i of Fourth Tuesdays of Each Month Se~hon 4, Town 1 South. Range 8 East, Northville Town- ALL VETERANS WeLCOME. ShiP, Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded in Libel' 62 of ~ i Plats on Page 27, Wayne County RE;cords' thence Norther- ly. along the east line of. said Clement Avenue (formerly Northville Lodge, HIllcrest) to the south line of Bloomcrest Drive: thence No. 186, F. & A. M. Easterly along the south line of said Bloomcrest Drive and ~ Regular meeting second Monday said lin~ produced to the northwest corner of Lot 56 of .. of every month at 7:30 P.M. said Hil.1crest Manor Subdivision; tJ.1enceEasterly along the north hne of Lots 56 and 55 to the east line of said Sec- FRANK DUNSFORD, W.M. tion 4; thence Northerly along said east line to the south- R. F. COOLMAN. Sec'y. wes~ corner 9f Section 34, Town 1 North, .Henze 8 East, NOVI TownshIp, Oakland .county, Michigan, thence NOlih .\ 89' 29' 30" East. along the south line of said Section 34, Northville Post a distance of 1006.50 feet; thence North 2' 56' East 962.68 NO. 4012 f~et: ~hence North 2' 46' 20" East, 806.70 fe:et; thence North V.F.W. o 13 East, 32422 feetj thence North 89' 55' 20" East, 43B Plymouth Avenue 1578.93 feet to the north and south quarter line of said ~ Judge Adolph F. Marschner, SectJon 3~; thence Southerly along said north and south .. Regular Meetings: circuit judge, a prominent mem- quartel. !me about 33 feet to the north line of Oakwood First and Third Tuesday of ber of the Wayne CirCUit Court SubdiVISIon, a part of the West lh of the Southeast ¥4 of Each Month is a candidate for re·elechon on Section 34. Town 1 North, Range 8 East, Novi Township, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded in Libel' 30 of April 6. During his tenure of of· Plats on Page I, Oakland County Records; thence Easterly fice as circuit judge, he was a along the north line of said Oakwoor:! SubdIvision and said . leader in organizing the pre·tri"l line produced to the east line of said Section 34' thence sou- division to promote the settle- therly along said east line to the southeast c~rner of said ment of lawsuits, saving litigants' Coronet V-Eight 4-Door Sedan. Price reduced $135.80 Section 34; thence Westerly along the south line of said time and expense and to a<'o,(1 Section 34 to the east line of Section 3 Town 1 South Range delay in the trial of cases. This 8 East, Northville Township, Wayne County, Mi~higan; thence Southerly along the east line of said Section 3, to procedure has been adopted uni- the quarter corner common to Sections 2 and 3: thence formly by the courts of the coun- Eastl?rly along the east and west quarter line of said Sec- try. The outstanding success of the all-new ALWAYS DEPENDABLE tion 2 to the east line of the West lh of the Southwest IA Judge Marschner is known for '53 Dodge has brought about substantial of said Section 2; thence Southerly along said east Hne of his devotion to matters pertain- savings. through larger sales volume. said We:st lh of Southwest 1f.l to the south line of said Sec- ing to the public welfare, has a tion 2j thence Easterly along the south line of Sections 2 You are the winner. You get the bene. deep interest in the conciliation fits of across-the-board price reductions and 1 to the northeast corner of Section 12. Town 1 South, "f marriage difficulties, and es- Range 8 East, thence Southerly along the east line of said made possible by nationwide demand Section 12 to the east quarter corner thereof; thence West- lnecially in the rights of children lor this great Action Car. erlY' alon,lt the east and west quarter lines of Sections 12 1 in di\lorce cases. Over and above this imflortant saving and 11 to the west quarter corner of Section 11 thence, I "Law and justice do not end in you get more value, more quality, than Northerly along the west line Of said Section Ii to the the courtroom or with a verdict," ever before. Improvements and refine. southeast corner of Section 3, Town 1 South Range 6 East, the Jud,!(e stated. Thev stretch which was the POINT OF BEGINNING. ' ments have been added as standard equipment-included Iout and identify themselves with in the new tow price. every social agency in the coun- Also, Beginning at the Northt-ast Corner of Section 10, This is the same dependable Dodge which has wo~ tre. try ,and it is the duty of the judge o e Town 1 South, Range 6 East, Northvme Township. Wayne mendous public acclaim for thrilling performance comfort County, Michigan; running thence South 4' 05' 56" East, to become informed and to take safety and driving ease unmatched in its field.' , an active interest in matter~ con- along the east line of said Section 10, a distance of 350.16 yo.u have. been waiting to "step up" to Dodge ••• feet; thence South 89' OS' 50" West, 81.82 feet: thence cerning the public benefit." If a JUDGE NEAL lloW IS the tImel ' North 47' 01' 50" West, 219.32 feet; thence North 18' 45' I His record for fairness and im- 7J(]Al!/loll a.,./O,.Ao/tve Amen"aqll~/ 90" Westl 122.74 feet; thence North 6' 25' 10" West, 80.04 :partiality and his fine judicial fet-t to tne north line of said Section 10; thence North tempelament qualify him for re- 88' 52' 20" East, along said north line 265.73 feet to the FITZGERALD DON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN DODGE W Ielection. He is a native-born De- POINT OF BEGINNING. . S[l«ificolion! "nd ~uiprn1 pJ .... ed with the Cloverdale Farms Dairy 32 49 ,peed of Dtl1' precls!on ma- t 200 Scores: G. French 236; H. Northville ]:.aundry 67 45 direction of David Strickler, will cillne. And pl.Med wIth the I ,harpo ... of a well lIled law. • Paulger 235; B. Hawley 230, 200; Gotts Bros. 55 57 travel 1,500 miles and visit five All work llU"ranteed. AMBULANCE SERVICE F. Curcio 211; F. Light 211; J. Mich. Powd. Metals 52 60 Urban 207; P. McAllister 201; J. ,V.F.W. 4012 50 62 Zayti Trucking ·45¥.! 781h SAW SHA~P SHOP PHONE NORT.HVILLE 48 Raymond 231. Guernsey Dairy 49 63 200 Bowlers: Alessi 223, C. ISchraders ,46 66 Spaulding 219, Westnick -215, 43019 Eleven.Mile Rei. MONDAY NIGHT HOUSE Mergraf Oil Products 43 69 Kimball 212, Pherson 202, Rob- NOVI, MICHIGAN LEAGUE Twin Pines 29 83 ertson 201. P'il'NN ~y. •.l'rl". Yrl'a.h rI' -.JYI...... Royal Recreation 200 Scores: E. Mapes 223, F. .==:;=:;==:;::::=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;:::::=;:;;;::::::==---;;;~ ... BaIley's Dance Studio 71 45 Light 211, E. Jones 211, L. Wick 209, C. Baker 205, J. Simmons Alessi Gen. Ins. 66 50 -PLYMOUTH- ~ 203, J. Slater 200.

~ MONDAY NIGHT HOUSE HAROLD· BLOOM ,..1 PENNIMAN. ALLEN THEATRE ~1~:!~~~:~~~;;~OIi::~~: LEAGUE Don's Jr. Five 54%. 61lh Northville Lab. 52 64 Roral Recreation C• /M-1~ \ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 5-6-7 ~ Zayti Trucking 42% 73% Team W L AUTO- FIRE ., PLATE GLASS LIABILITY CORNEL WILDE - CONSTANCE SMITH •• 200 Bowlers: Rowland 218, L. Bailey's Dance Studio 73 51 ~ Wick 216, Porterfield 205. Alessi Gen. Insurance 72 52 WINDSTORM -in- Weber Mach. Tool 66¥.! 57th PHONE 470 OR 3 "Treasure of the Golden Condor" ~ WEEK ENDING MARCH 27: Don's Jr. Five 62¥.! 61% (T~hnicolor) Main Hi-Speed 60% 63% 108 Welt Main Street Northville. Michigan ~ NORTHVILLE HOUSE Freydl's Cleaners 59 65 . '. Adventure-Drama -: LEAGUE Northville Lab 57 67 ~ Team W News Shorts ell ~Ii". • ~Yrl'rI'rl'..J'."r!'l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •.l"J'.lI."".rI'rI'rl'rl'."'Yr1'J'J ••••••••••••••••• Sunday Showings: 3-5-7-9 :- Northville Men's Shop 76 r...... r ~ .. Depositors State Bank 60 -: V.F.W. 4012 60 :: Heichman-VanEvery 59 4012 46 621Cy Owens 1992, Mich. Powd. Me- Wednesday, Thursday, FrIday, Saturday, April 8-9-10-11 •• Schafer's Bread 57 55 Cy OWENS '~ • N th 11 B ' Schraders 45 63 tal 1982. RONALD REAGAN - RHONDA FLEMING ~ o~ vl.e arbeque 49 6 3 Mergraf Oil Pro d.- 43 65 High team game: Cy Owens -in- ""TWIn Pmes 47, 6 5 . . § Dlatz Beer 40 72 J TWIn Pmes 28 80 745, V.F.W. 703, Braders 691. "Tropic Zone" .. 200 Scores: P. Folino 235-611; 200 Scores: ~. Ash 223, O. Zyl- Ind. high series: I. Boring 502, =: D. Miller 233, 216-625' D. Martens stra 212, D. MIller 212, R. Snow E. Gaffield 477, L. Asch 428. SPRING BARGAIN SPECIALS (Technicolor) ••I :. 233; L. Cole 226; H.' Beller 221; 204, A. Dayton 201, F. Light 201, Ind. hIgh game: 1. Boring 202, Adventure-Drama :: W. Hillebrand 216, 205; F. Robin- B. Coe 200, ~. Folino 200. E. Gaffield 182, C. Nolte 168. I -: § SAVE _SAVE SAVE ~ Please Note: No Saturday matinee at P&A Theatre Sat., Apr 11. ~ son 212, 200; E. Riley 202; D. NORTHVILLE CLASSIC WEEK ENDING APRIL 3: • •• ______-: Yerkes 202; L. Bogart 202' H. LEAGUE :. ~ :- Baird 202; L. McArthur 201,'200; Team W L NORTHVILLE HOUSE ~-: Mufflers, for- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 12-13-14 ..~. A. Bauer 201. Don's Five 52 32 LEAGUE Ford 1936 to 1952 Model Passenger Cars. SIR RALPH RICHARDSON - ANN TODD NORTHVILLERECREATION IPa~kside Bar 46. 38 Team W L LEAGUE Helchrr;an-VanEvery 44 40 Northville Men's Shop 77 39 Regular Price installed $12.50 - SPR/ING SPECIAL 8.95 -in- Team W L Northville Lanes 44 40 V.F.W. 4012 64 52 "B~eaking Through the Sound 'Barrier" E & B Beer 76 36 Pelzer's Five 34 50 Depositors State Bank 63 53 Cloverdale Farms Dairy 32 52 Heichman-VanEvery 61 55 Reckless test pilots crash the Sound Barrier in latest jet planes. Miller's Service 60 52 200 Scores: F. Robinson 277-603; Scpafer's Bread 57 Brakes~: Sunday Showings: 3-5-7-9 News ~ Tame Cats 59 53 D Schifle 251 228-644 D. Paul- Northville Barbeque 52 All post-war Ford Passenger Cars. labor~ ;0 Lyke's Gulf Service 58 5594in'e 238, 203-6:32', B. Archer .234; Twin Pines 48 C. A. Davers 53 SPRING SPECIAL $14,95. Cy Owens Ford 51 61 A Gadioli 222, 205-605; D. MIller 200 Scores: W. Light 256, 210- ~ Sid and Walt's Gulf 47 65 217; D. Lightfoot 213; L. McAr- B 25 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 15-16-17-18 ." 68 thur 209, 200,' D. Buttermore 207; 662; A. Gadioli 231, A. auer 2 '~ • State Hospital Emp. 44 D Mill 223 F R bl'n 0 219 .. A A. Ash 205; W. Darnell 205; J. Ur-· er ,. 0 s n JOHN WAYNE - CLAIRE TREVOR • 200 Scores: G. Weiss 225, nd 209 C Myers 218 E Robin Accessories- -in- • F' ban 204; J. Holman 201; J. Ray- a ,. ,.- ~ Bauer 213, W. Staman 207, . son 216, L. Bogart 212, H. Priese Variety Mirrors - SPRING SPECIAL $1.35, := Curcio 204, J. Eastland 203, S. mond 200. 203, E. Dayton 203, H. Beller 203, "Alleghany Uprising" Rocker Panel Trim. 1950·52 Fords. ~ Folino 201. MONDAY NIGHT HOUSE C. Schmidt 201, J. Andrews 201. John W-ayne re"'rns to the screen in one of his hard-bitting ~ LEAGUE Regular $10.90 Value - SPRING SPECIAL $8.00. ". western roles, NORTHVILLE BUSINESS NORTHVILLE RECREATION MEN'S LEAGUE Royal Recreation LEAGUE Polish and Cleaner. Regular 5Sc - SPRING SPECIAL 32c -plus- Team W L Team W L Team W L Cleaner. Wax and Polish. Regular 70c-- SPRING SPECIAL 41c. ~ Northville Lanes 72 36 BAlailetsGDan~ Studio ~~ ~~ E & B Beer 80 36 "Royal Jm.D1t;::3Y" Body Polish. Regular 50c - SPRING SPECIAL 32c. ;. Northville Hotel 69 391 eSSl en. s. Miller's Service 63 53 I'-. (Ell5l:man Coler) .. Bloom's Insurance 66 42 Weber Machine Tool 65% 5H~ Lyke's Gulf Service 62 54 SPOTLIGHTS. Queen Elizabeth's historic trip through Canada and the U.S. It" Northville Laundry 66 421 Freydl's Cleaners 59 61 Tame Cats 60 56 ~ Harnden's Paints 64 44 Main Hi-Speed 58lh 61112 C. A. Davers 55 61 Regular $22.60 Value - SPRING SPECiAL $16.65. 1 Gotts Bros. 52 56 IDon's Jr. Five 58 12 61% Cy Owens Ford Sales 53 63 :======~ Mich. Powd. Metals 51 57' Northville Lab 54 66 Sid and Walt's Gulf 47 69 . 46 62 Zayti Trucking 44th 75% - MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON ACCESSORIES - ! G D -PLYMOUTH- uernsey arry 200 Bowlers: Rowland 212, Bell FACTORY APPROVED METHODS BUMP AND PAINT WORK 209, B. Hay 205, Kimball 202,I------~ FORD TRAINED MECHANICS 'MODERN EQUIPMENT 'I . Huddleston 200. i ~ r GENUINE FORD PARTS GENERAL REPAIRS PENN THEATRE • DR L E REHNER • NOT ICE i ~ 0 0 • THURSDAY LADIES HOUSE ! i Your Ford Dealer Knows Your Ford Best OPTOMETRIST LEAGUE !The Annual Northville Town-. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 5-6-7 Phone Plymouth 433 Royal Recreation j ship meeting will be held atl ~ I RED SKELTON - JANE GREER B09 Penniman. Plymouth 2;a~wens Fords "% 3~ Ithe Wayne County Library,l ~ -in- Royal Recreation 64112 39* i107 South Wing Street oni -- HOURS -- Depositors State Bank 57 47 i;Monday, April 6, 1953 at 1I CYOWENS "The Clown" Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Braders 53 51 i P.M.! 117 WEST MAIN STREET Comedy-Drama News Shorts I P.M. to 9 P.M. ~~~~~~: ~~ ~~ i ! § NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Sunday Showings: 3-5-7-9 Wedn~sday. Friday, Saturday. Bar • Fred W. Lyke iI Ph WO 3 9692 d N h ·11 "320 ~ 10 A.M t 5 P.M Mich. Powd. Metal 40 64! Township Clerk , ones • - an ort VI e a • 0 • V.F:W. . 36% 671h i I ~

.. _ HIgh team serles: Braders 1994, + l n_'_"'_-n n_+ • ·rl'rl'.·rl'.·.·.·..JI.·.·.· ·.· · WN.l' N ", rI' " J' V,: F 'd S d A'I 8 9 10 11 ~ g ••••• wr1'rl'rI"rl\, - w •• -J\J'., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t.w ••••••• l1li ••••••••• d II prl - _... ;. ••• • • • •• • • •• • • • • .,. •••••• • • •• • .~ l1li •• .--.-. m------'M'------··JII •• • • • •• •••••••• ••. .-..- •••••••••• ~ ••••••••• -.-...-.---.--.-.~ .. , .~ .. Ira ••••• Ira ••• ~.~. r ••••• nr.~. _ •••••••••• Wednesday, Thurs ay, ay, atur ay, f·· 1IIr.~•••••• ,. M'cJ·:p~..".B~!1;i~w~tl}i't5~RG=:~~. It~reeEstimates . ' for Plumbing and Heal:ing' FHA Terms ~ -~ ~~ ..

S.,..,I~::~::'l:~'~~;~~:i::~n~~:::w, h'v,~~ phone lor the Fleet th_~,t.~e:ViC~_~~<,~~~_ ~ a special Easter vacation matinee tlanned for you: The Bowery m~m~=wm .~ - - - J .. ~~~ i~~~Of~~~iYe f~~:er,°:he ap~n~eW;e:rr~ I -~--" ~~~~~E5o~:i ri!((i;fi(N¢= lCfiEATI~JG ~. Saturday, April n. Show starts at 2 p.m.; box office open 1:15. L1C£:NS£O ' M.~ _ ~" PJ,..UMtS.JU~ ".: \

Admission: Children 12¢ plus 21"tax-14¢ ".... "of>. t:: ~ ..~ ...... Adults 25¢ plus 5¢ tax-25¢

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 12-13-14 DAN DAILEY· CONSTANCE SMITH -in- "Taxi" b• "Ii ,comedy News Shorts ~ .. Sunday Showings: 3-5-7-9

.1 \. \ ,I Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 15-16-17-18 SHIRLEY BOOTH - BURT LANCASTER t .'. John,N. Ca~pbell, Inc., Plumbing a~d Beating Contractors -in- -IS.TRUCKS TO SER,VE YOU- 38630 Ply~outh Road ~ Plymouth;JMichigan "Come Back, Little Sheba" OIL FURNACES • OIL BOILERS "The Fleet That Servl·ce BUIOlt" Member of the Detroit and National AssociaUolt of Master Shirley Booth's academy award winning performance, ~ ~ Plumbers and Air Conditioning Institfte. , OIL BURNERS • OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS 1V' "h """"" • ·,/' ·N•..,.. ••• •...... • .1'. ,/' J'r/'a ,/' y y.y ~ ,/' • ·.~.··.·,/' 1..· · ·.·· ·.·.·· ·.·· · N

J 1 ~I • I". .. I "''':,), La Choy Chinese Foods Meatless Chop Suey 19-0z. Pkg. 36c Beef Chop Suey 18·0z. 57e CRY-O-YAC WRAPPED SMOKED ~ Pkg. Get Yours Today Vegetables for Chop Suey at This Low Pricel J ... 19·0z.Pkg. 31e ~') Shan,k Noodles for Chow Mein 4·0z. 18c Portion Pkg. Spry lb. Shortening Tiny Link Cry·a·Vac Shank l·Lb. ~5c Can ~ e Pork Sausage ••••••• lb. 5g · Smoked (almS HALF • • • lb. 6[1 Smoked Michigoiden Rinso e e Large Package Liver Sausage • • • • • • • lb. 3g Due ks ...... '.. . . . lb. '6g Kroger Fresh-Lb. 490 Skinless Cello·Wrapped 27c e Ground Beef,•••••• 3 Ibs. 1.19 Cod Fillets '. . . . • • lb. 2g Lux Flakes Large Package OVEN READY 27c IO·12·Lb. Average lb. HEN TUR·KEYS 63c S II r Large Pac: Sweet Pickles ~by Lou 2Z-11l. pI i ..' n ~ Kroger _ • • pkg. c I JeUy Beans 25 29c Swansdown, ~in~apple Dole S!r',ri 3 No.2 (an.s 1.00 C~~~ M~xes Devils Food, 3 pkgs. 1 00 V.'~it(l or Yellot-V 11..- Large Packag IiV es • • Mario Manzanilla • • jal Ll.. "--' Kroger o Mil k • • • • • 3 tall (ans 39° 32c FRESH EGGS Durkee Kroger Grade "A" Large Mixed Doz. 59( '''r ,

Cloves,I ~av"e~~tl-Ja."'~~· ~t least. ijfy C Whole Jt of ta ' 'fIt BUT T ER • • Counllv Club Roll • • lb. G9 f~ts <'-_/ .!-r4" R. m fii i I Southcoast Shrimp 10·oz. pkg. 71 C Pea s • • Libby _ • _ No. 303 (an"19c Sil,er Dusl Chick-Chick • • pkg. c p Egg Dye • • 25 Corn Libby C:eam Style _ • tJo. 303 (ans 2 cans 39 Large Package c 30el ~Bab-O Cleanser • • 2 cans 23 Floor Cleaner Gemshine _ _ qt. 79c Lux qt. c Blue Ribbon Ammonia 1De Pickled Beets Lohman's No. 303 can 20 Regular Sia 3 Bars 25c Dial Soap Complexion size _ • 2 bars 27c . Kodak Films-. - . • .127 size 41 C c Lux Beans libby Deep Brown • • 2 14-01 cllns 29 c Doggie Dinner • • 2 J-f~ (ans 23 Bath Size 2 Bars 23c .. Swan Regular Size

3 Bars 25e K a r 0 SlY r u p Blue Label 24·0z. Bot. 22c Doeskin Facial . ~ \ lb. Tissue \\ Soft, Absorbent Easy on the Skin Florida c U.S. No. I 400 Cf. NEW POTATOES Lhs. 1 10 49 ) (.,------:------:---~------[ " ~ Lifebuoy Lifehuoy ., 1 " MI. Whitney Regular Size Mazola Oil Soilax Cleaner c Bath Size ~ipe Olives-Colossal Bars Cleans Wall and 3 25e 2 Bars 23c Gal. ~ ;J= Pt. 41 C 8T<~~I. 35c Woodwork 20·oz. pko. 25c ------.~ ~--- - I • II ------._._-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ / t <';c.; ,lt~t1';h>ri~:~ ,":.:'v. ~",,' ' • l " . r,-. ~a:t:.~wo-Page Eight THE NORTHVILLE RECORD ------::...:--=--...... :-._-Thur.sday, April 2, '1953

=" L~st. Tuesday evening the st~te ~~ d s:: ' ' seml-fmal debate between Flmt AII:w =====-.=- Northern and Northville was held ~ ~ ~ Written by High School Students . ~~d~~~c:~~ii~~~~~i~~daN~~t: ~ ~ ville parents. and sludents. Th"e ones they like best. Speaking of Moshimer, Arthu:, Murray, and i decision went to Flint. makin!¥ ::~ ..:> More Deta·lsI on songs makes one think of sing- Marge and Gower Champion. It's JunI·ors Choose IHaye YOU Heard'l~ them eligible for tha state finals .. ~T. N · ers, of which Julius LliRosa'was a fact that most girls couldn't to be held in the Rackham All- ~ ... ..a.__ -.;;;;;..-~--:------~ yplcal HS Girl named the favorite. From singers get along without boys. How Annual Play Cast by Julie Hammond ditorium in Ann Arbor. Althou~h • :: BUILD UP YOUR DRIVEWAY ~ Iwe go to band leaders, where we) about that? It's also been found our debaters lost, both boys dIll FOR THE ~.' come across several favorites: that about two-thirds of them Miss Pan saying" "How 'bout outstanding debating. Congratu- SPRIN G THA W! •• by Julie Hammond Billy May, Ralph Filinaglin and Iwould prefer to be shipwrecked by Arlene Jer~me that?" ... Peggy and Carol talk lations to Walt and Louie. ~~- Let's take another look at the Guy Lom~ardo, i? that .order. \ with a. boy they lik~ rather th~ Friday, Mal.'.20, was a big night on the phone? ... Bob Burgess • • Ai~ TOP SOIL _ SAND _ GRAVEL _ FILL DIRT ty . I . 1 f N rih'll Hi h Also associated with musIc are a movie star. Speaking of mOVIe, Several people have asked us Sc1~~. ~ ~ow °all ~~ee stat~s- our good friends, t~e disc jocke~s, stars, Dale Robertson, Robert for the Junior Class of N.H.S. try to read aloud? ... Miss Gilt- why the school flag is at half- Driveways our Specialty t' b t h . '11' who play the musIc for us day m Wagner. and June Allyson were The reason? Their play, "Our ner when she gets perturbed? ... mast. For those who don't al- ICS a ou er, now we WI m- and day out. Sitting at the, top chosen as favorites. Movie stars M!ss Brooks" .w~s ?eing cast'i'"b'y Arlene Nelson play the guitar? ready -know, we wish to explain ~ • vestigate further into her likes of the heap singing "Doggie' in bring us to our next item: movies. ~ss. Panattom. MISSBroo~ .IS ••• Any of Jo Ann Wallace's that Governor Williams has pro- ~ ... and disl.Jkes. the Window". when he can't 10- That proved to be very difficult, Wmifr;d Welch and J.~~~Nleuw- dreams? ... Trippy Brandt sing claimed that the flag should fly =: LEE BARTHEL s .Along the line of music, the cate the record. is Robin Sey- as there are so many wonderful koop. 'Hugo Longacre IS Bruce "Kawliga?" . . . Dance music at half-mast fro~ all public build- =" ~ plano and saxophone are named mour. who outnumb!,!red all the ones, but there are a few that are Fe!ke.r and. Allan Maltby. The floating up from the gym to the Iings for 30 days due to the death ~ Phone 976.W2 as the favorite in.struments. Next others combined. more popular than the rest. These PJ?DClpalwill be John .Boyer and study hall every Friday?" ••• ')f the renner Governor Groes- c ~ comes the favonte song. There Asked who they thought .was a are: "Stars and Stripes Forever". Gilbert Bl~ck. Others m the cast Bill Bailey tell of his trip to New beck. , 1\" rY'Ih.tl'rlYY'a~ ·1"ra-.t'rl', ..·.NV ·"' ·,/'J Il'cally is no single one that could ad d th t f t "Everything I Have Is Yours" are: Jackie Keys, 11a Newton. York? Any of the junior play. '~ * * ..~.~ ~~ r... .. ,be named, but more girls chose go li a~cer, e

volunteers. In the 'year just ahead I - .

~~:i~~~~;{1~:~:1~~!~~at?e:!1~ ~ MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1953 ~ again for the help they must have·l :w The Red Cross is always on the i the following officers are to be voted for in W ayne ~ job. I~ County: ~ I ~ ~ Sally Wagenschutz ~ 2 Justices of the Supreme Court ~ Tops in Declamation 2 Regents of the University of Michigan 's by Ursula Mamacher . ~ 1 Superintendent of Public Instruction \ Monday and Wednesday after ... school declamation elimination ~ 1 Member of the State Board of Education ~ contests were held in the audi- ~ You can be prepared to pay double what this beautiful Chrysler New Yorker tori urn. Monday's winners were 2 Members of the State Board of Agriculture 0;;. Gail Ashburn, Lorraine Darling, .: S costs you . • . and still not get the tremendous driving advantages Ann O'Leary and Georgina Kahl· ~~ 1 State Highway Commissioner :: it was first to give you. Here is money's worth expressing itself in far greater car er. Winners on Wednesday were • • S Sally Wagenschutz Marianne Rat- 18 CIrCUit Judges command and control ••• with an entirely new-type engine that can deliver :! liff, Marcia D,oeksen and Adena 1 C unty Auditor more horsepower to the rear wheels than you've experienced before. With the ~aw~ 0 I safety and ease of full-time Power Steering. With Power Brakes. With new-type The judges were members of S the speech classes. Thursday ~sA referendum will be submitted to the voters of this shock absorbers of double the usual protection. All this (and much, much more) night these girls performed .in cOllnty' yoUr Chrysler-Plymouth dealer will be happy to demonstrate - right now I the auditorium before an audi- • (,,, ence of parents, teachers and stu- ~ "Shall Act No.5 of the Local Acts of 1951, en- .. . "~)? dents. Final winner was Sally titled' An act to amend Section 2 of Act No. 378 of :: Wagenschutz. A f' . S s the Local cts 0 1879. entitled 'An act to prOVIde for ;: ~the collection of state and county taxes in the City of • ·CHRYSLER"S NEW YORK MOTOMOWER Detroit, repealing Acts No. 241 of the Session It,aws SALES & SE.RVICE of 1863 -and No. 88 of the Session Laws of 1865, .A , NEW LOW PRICES!-Made Possible Because of Increased Nearly all kInds of POWER amendatory thereto," as amended by Act No.6 of the " Production and Greater Demand for Chrysler Cars AND HAND LAWNMOWERS Local Acts of 1~43; and to provide a referendum serviced and sharpened. 1 thereon,' be approved and take effect? All parts and work l!Uaranteed. niversal Lawnmower Service FRED W. LYKE, ATCHINSON MOTOR SALES WILLIAM MAIRS, Prop. Northville Township Clerk No'ri, Michigan 202 Weat Main Street Northville, Michigaa Phone N01'thvllle 968- W.2 48-44 41-44x '&I"rJ',.·.·h ·h ..·J".·.· ·",,·h· ·.·.·J' · V.· • • ·rJI•• rl' ...