------. ;mqr Nnrtquil1~ ~crnril OLD NORTHVILLE SPRING For 84 Years Friend, Companion and Kindly Counselor -\Tolu'me'8i;1" Number 11 14 Pages Northville, :Michigan, Thur<;!lay, August 12, 1954 $2.50 Per Year in Advance Clearing of Land \'Home Construction in for Seven Mile Rd. 'I Cut-off Is Started i Metropolitan Detroit (G.H.e. is on vacation. In his absence, Sup. Mollie Lawrence of ,Northville township contributes the 1 Area at High Peak following on toWnship government.) I _ J j by Mollie Lawrence - Guest Editor • j Some time ago, a request came to' me from a group .' of "the League of Women Voters asking for an outline of Favorable Credit township 'government and it may be of inter§!st to those who are not too familiar with the subject. I Terms Available The officers are supervisor, clerk, treasurer, and two trustees, .all elected every two years. These officers form I for Construction the township board . . One of the first duties of the ~upervisor is the prepa- ration of the assessment roll, which requires checking all the properly in the township. including. the Village of Northville; New buildings, improvements, and changes of ownership,' etc., are checked. The supervisor is assisted by the Wayne COUIJ.tyTax commission, which has a num- ber of fjeld men. This is necessary for the equalization of values throughout the state and county. . .Secondly, all emergency cases of illness or accident are handled by the supervisor and also indigent cases. The investigation of welfare cases is done by the Wayne County Department of Social Welfare. This work was taken over FACE LIFTING OPERATIONS are under way in Northville's business district, where Detroit in 1940 by an act of the legislature. Edison crews are busy this week installing new street lights. A crane is shown above hoisting "The I.ew legislatIOn permits There are many calls for emergency relief for food one of the new style light -standards into place in front of the Bell Telephone building on the and clothing, and especially where children are involved, lower down payments, a longer northeast corner of Main and, Center streets. The building also is being remodeled.. period for repayment of mortgage thes~ requestS are granted and paid for by the township. loans. and larger loans than ever The 'SuperVisoris also a member of the Wayne County ------=..:'------1 have been offered on single-fami- Bo.aI'dof Supervisors. There are 16 townships in the coun- ly homes insured by the FHA, ty and 1"7 'Cities,mrclusive of Detroit, which makes a good including older homes which are representation in the out-county. I have found that the resold," Mr. Church said. out-county superVisors are loyal to one another in matters affecting anyone particular area, and the city members are gent!l'ally'Cooperative, at least enough of them to make possible most of our needs. * .. '* • The -clerK'superVises all state, county and townsbip elections; taKes all registrations for voting; and keeps the records of aTImeeting'S and transactions of the township board. Writes all orders for bills payable, and keeps a cOlllple'teset of bOOKSin conjunction with the treasurer. * * * ~ . The .tr~asurer c_ollectsall taxes. sl;nds....out t!l~ pills for them, a.ndwrit~s all cboecks,an'd also Keeps a complete .I set of booKs. I * * The trustees attend all board meetings, and act as committeemen on different projects for the townsbip. . "* * * * The problems are many. but most outstanding is tbe , loss of "taxable property. i In the first place. we are only half. a township, com- prising 11,"520acres, of wbich approximately 4,500 acres have been taKen over for state, county lfnd city institutions. and the -par'kway system. The institutions are the Wayne County Training school, Maybury sanitorium, Women's Division of the De- Man Is Treated Here troit House of Correction and the Northville State Mental After Fall on Street hospital...... * James Tizzard, 580 Northville Rd .• was treated at Sessions hos- With all of this land taken f.rom our tax roll it re- pit~l and released after he suf- stricts moneys fhat can be rp.is~d under the 15 yr{m tax fered a heart,attack while walk- limitation, for schools and general township purposes, but ing toward his car, and fell to the for a number of years past we have assessed one mill for street. the township. He was taken to the hospital ... * ...... In the Casterline ambulance, and I wou'ld like to call attention to the public library. was treated for a cut finger and The township owns the building. It was a gift from Miss abrasions on the face and neck. Mary Lapham many years ago, and was serviced by volun- BOWLING LEAGUE TO MEET teers from the Women's club until 1938 when the Wayne The Royal Recreation Monday County Library commission tooK Over the' active manage- Optimists Plan night bowling league will have ment. The township still maintains the building, however. its business meeting Monday, A ~ew years ago, with the help of a generous donor, the Aug. 16 at 8 p.m. mam room was redecorated, and refinished, with four Detroit Outing love seats, several easy chairs with groupings of tables, lamps and throw rugs. making it a beautiful living room for Children Rev.E.E. Rossow Accepts Call ToSaginaw Iibrarv. of wh~c.hNorthviIIites are very proud. The Northvine Optimist club Last year It was .necessary 'to install a new heating will be host today to boys and After 17 years as pastor of St. svstem, the year .prevIOUSan outside paint job, and with girls who will be taken on a trip Paul's Lutheran church, Rev Ed- to Detroit. win E. Rossow will leave North- full coverage of msurance on the building and books the Feature of the outing will be ville Sept. 1 for a new post in library is quite an item in the township budget. the Detroit Tigers-Cleveland In- Saginaw, it was announced this Recently the tow~ship contributed $20,000 to the dians baseball game at Briggs week. Clock Resumes sorelv needed Seyen MIle Cut-off, which is well under way. stadium. Prior to the game; how- In his new post, Rev. Rossow Striking FoIIowing . The to~nshlp .has.an agreement with the Village for ever, other events of interest have will administer religious activi- fIre protection, WhIChIS very satisfactory. been planned, according to Don- ties in ten hospitals and the Owl Removal In closing. I'd like to pay tribute to some of the town- ald B. Severance, president of the county jail in Saginaw. He will Death has claimed one of North- ship officers: club. preach his final sermon here Au·g. ville's famous five owls, now • Parents ·also hilVe been invited First, W. A. Ely, who resigned in 1942 because of his 29. known from coast to coast, ,but to attend, and all will meet at the Born in Fowler in 1895, he at- the four others still are languish- health. The kindness and understanding of Mr. Ely have Boy Scout building at 9 a.m. tended high schools there and in ing in "durance vile" at the Vil- never been equalled.; and, Dean F. Griswold, deceased, Those needing transportation will St. Johns before enrolling at St. lage hall, and growing fat under truly ~one of the deans of township government; C. A. be provided for, Severance said, John's college in Kansas. Later the care of Police Dispatcher Ar- M~C.u!lough,C. M. Chase, D. Harper Britton and Ernest but it is hoped that a number of he attended Concordia seminary nold Teshka and his family. WIllIs, all of whom served the township well and faith- the parents will bring their cars. in St. Louis, and following grad- The fIve young "hooters", fully. uation founded r.1e Pilgrim Luth- found by Patrolman Frank Heintz eran church in Detroit. He was its in the steeple atop the Methodist first pastor. church, have practically convict- 16. In 1937 he accepted a call to ed themselves of a charge of sab- Population Survey The purpose of the special Northville, where he has resided otage. Since their removal and incar- questions is to provide informa- since with his wife, the former Rev. Edwin E. Rossow Scheduled Aug. 16 tion on the number of people who Leila A. Graff, whom he mar- ceration, the Village clock in the ried in 1923. They have six child- .sow served also as chaplain at steeple has begun working again. work part-time, the reasons for It now strikes every hour, as it Special ~uestions on part-ti~e their short hours and how many ten: Mrs. Leila A. Billmeier, Sag- May.bury sanitorium; since 1946 inaw; Mrs. Esther Helland, North- as Protestant chaplain at the De- used to do before the owl inva- .Y'or!t~rs .W!ll be asked NorthVIlle want and could accept full-time ville: Mrs. Catherine Klug, Ben- troit House of Correction; has sion. residents in-addition to the usual work. This inforI11ation, along ton Harbor; Edwin J., now serv- minister\!d to patients of East- inquiries on employment and un- with similar data collected in pre- .ing a vicarage in Elk City, Okla.; lawn ,sani.torium in Northville Novi Supervisor To Visit employlbent in the August Cur-l vious surve~s, will make possible Kart who will enter Concordia. for-17, years; and' is one of the fine Yellowstone National Park Besides Carrington, the com- . accurate estimates of employment mittee is composed of Levi Eaton, rent Population survey. accord· conditions in the nation indi- seminary, St. Louis, Mo. in Sep- memp,ers ~f the Wayne County Frazer Staman, Novi township 'tember; and Lois, sister of BolWi; County Institutions, Cy Frid, Robert B. Coolman and ing. to Supervisor Edward T. St. cating how many person~ work tw\n of' supervisor, and Mrs. Staman, left Karl, who will begin teaching in wbi..cn-;,·ha$ charge of the 7,000 John Canterbury. ' Arnold of the U.S. Census Bur- part-time from choice and how this week on a vacation trip to the Christian Day school of Trin- patient hospital at Eloise. eau's district office at Detroit. many do so because of economic the West. Following the discussion of the ity Lutheran church, Utica, in He is an honorary active mem- The survey will be conducted in factors such as slack work or One of the points of interest report, if time allows, relfUlar September. ber of Rotary, and.is a member this area during the week of Aug. material shortages. they will visit will b~ the Yellow- business of the commission will While in Northville, Rev, Ras- of the Northville Optimist club. stone National park. be taken up, Mayor Ely said. .. - __ ...... ~....."...... ~'" ~..- .... ~... ,

, ' THE NORTHyILLE RECORD Thursday, August 12, 1954 Page Two ------.:..._---,------_. Ford To Build CLASSIFIED ADS MARCH OF DIMES News Around Northville New Division TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mrs. Charles Conklin of W. I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bush of ing several days vacationing in Main St. left for California Mon- \ Fairbrook 81. returned home Aug. Ludington, Mich. General Offices FOR SALE day where she Wll1 visit her 5 after spending a week in ;N"_a- • • • daughter and famIly m Falr- panee, Canada whel e they VISlt- Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Letchfield of Pinconmng were Sunday banks. Mrs. Conklm plans to re- ed Mr. Bush'~ n~ot~er. APPLES, transparent, Ph", $1.25 guests of the doctor's father and turn the first of September. bushel (good size for food mill). Mr. and Mrs. LeslJe Lee, Mary Mrs. C. Ray Letchfield of S. Cen- • • • 1%" to 2~2" $2.50 bushel. Sweet Louise and Katharme of Falr- ter St. corn, 40 cents dozen or 5 dozen Miss Grace Pollack and her brook Rd., left Aug. 2 for a ten • • $1.50. Logerquist Gardens Fruit mother left Monday for a month's day's vacation in tbe Upper Pe- Betty Genest and Marilyn Mc- Stand, Currie and Ten Mile Rd., visit in California. nmsula. Then' son, David, is still Clumpha returned last week from South Lyon. Open Sunday or call ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ \ touring the ScandanavlUn loun- a two weeks' motor trip through at iarm 23737 Currie Rd. after 4 tues. the East visiting Washington, p.m. during week: 11 LUBRICA TION & • • • :p.C. and relatives. They drove Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ambler to Hampton Beach in New Hamp- . OIL CHANGE and three children spent last shire returning by way of Bos- week-end in Wallaceburg, Cana- ton and the Mohawk Trail to • Check Transmission da VIsiting Mrs. Ambler's mother, Buffalo. From there they drove • Check Differential Mrs. Anna Atchison, and her home through Canada. They cov- grandmother, Mrs. Susan Smith, ered some 2,400 miles. • Spray Rear Springs who recently celebrated her 105th • • *' birthday . Miss Particia Murray of Mil- • Royal Recreation now open for ford was the recent house guest ATCHINSON bowlmg - try our "Range Find- of Miss Carolyn Pauli of Gard- er". GULF SERVICE • • • ner St. 202 W. Main Phone 747 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coolman and daughter, Becky, are spend- C"d, 16,f S.g -E,peci,lIg I,om YOll.."_ ..

Choose from our wide selection of Christmas

SEE US FORA -Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Read and FREE ESTIMATE ~~ daughter, JuliaJ were guests this • ~ .~ past week of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ./ on liam Weidner and their three "COLLISION REPAIR" boys, Tom, Bill and Jim, at Blan- ey Park. They reported a won- Electric • Are - Acetylene derful time but upon their arriv- Welding \VU01HERM ' al home found Mrs. Weidner's - father, M. T. Green, had been Royal Fuel 011Heate .. taken to Henry Ford hospital. He for up to 6 room. is expected to remain there for ERNEST.SEAMAN BODY SHOP THE NORTHVILLE RECORD a few weeks. 124 W. MAIN NORTHVILLE PHONE 1455 • • • PHONE 200 $5950 AND UP Mrs. Donald Miller of First St. left Aug. 5 for Salem, Ore. to visit her son, Roger, and his family. Don expects to fly to Oregon this Compare these famous week to join them. Duo.Therm comfort"n,urlng performance featuresl • • •

elxcludve Duo-lhenn Dual Chamber Burnero \ " -The burner that gets !!10~ beat frOD,\ IWf'Y drop i ofoil the burncrwithulr4capadtfforexuacold' , , da,,, the burner wilh no moring partI to w~ out. e bclu.lv. Duo-Th.rm AutomatIc Power-Al .. ' Blower. The blower that UTeI )'011up to '1 out C!f Cftl)' _'4 on fuel • • • that keep. 10D warmer Ita - w!ntcr, cooler in summer ••• that OhCD pays fo. ftsel! in onO or two heating .""ons ••• thac is 10 autoDU.ticit turns itself on and oftl (Optlonal) • PLUS Automatic Draft Minder. Waist High Coil. CA.RSWASHED u;ol Dial • Large Size Humidifier • Big RlidilUlC .. Doors.. Fully Coordinated Controls • Fuel.SaYing Cleaned & Polished • • • VIute Stopper. Beautiful Mahogany Finish· UnceJ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers and as standard by Underwrite",' Laboratories. "Fast Service" John and Ann of Baseline Rd, re- .------turned to Northville after a va- :"Sensible Rates" cation in northern Michigan. • • • Mrs. Tillie Horsfall of Horton I • St. attended the funeral of her ..._==-=-=-----, ·NORTHVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP ATCHINSON brother-in-law, Fred E. Smith, of Open 8 to 6 - Thursday and Friday' 'HI 9 . GULF SERVICE Port Huron Aug. 3. . 1$3 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 184 202 W. Main Phone 747 • • • -======::::=::=====::::===:.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ I is LarryvisitingSchramhis auntofandTilbury,uncle,Ont.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spagnuolo, this IT PAYS TO SAVE REGULARLY week. at First Federal's Plymouth Branch

I FOR ALL OF YOU R TRAVEL NEEDS ••• Do your saving at this liandy branch of First Federal Savings. Samsonite You get prompt, friendly service - that makes saving easier and

more pleasant. Your savings are insured to $10,000, and earn I • Luggage 2% current rate. To get still more people acquainted with First Federal Savings - here's a special inducement to open your ac- count NOW - at the Plymouth branch:

For a Limited Time - Get- Your Choice of Useful Gifts with a New Savings Account

Sewing kit wit1\ 3 pairs of New Pro Candid Camera takes scissors. There's one for hevy clear. ~ha:rp professional pic· Look for the red OK Tag. II means 1 and one for light material, and tures. A child can operBfe if. i 8 small one for snipping Just snap 12 pictures, and man threads. Attractively fitled in to Pro. enclosing $1. Postage costs 6¢-. In a few days you get ~;x Way~ Betfer Anyway you fIgure It-you 8 compact red vinyl case, it·s worth $3.50 in the stores. Per· back 12 negatives, 3l/4"x3Y4". can't "eat Sam.on't •• If trav.', prinfs, and reloaded camera .' 1. Thoroughly ln$pected fect for a gift, or for your sew· -I well. It look. ".st. It cods 'eu, ing box, vacaiions and trips, ready to use. A $3 retail value. ! 2. Reconditioned for Safety wh.ther you buy one pIece or 3. Reconditioned for Performanco cr ret. 4, Reconditioned for Value All these exclusive Samsonite ·<'USED 5. Honestly Described Features, Made to "take" rough 6. Warranted in Writing' handling. "Better· than ·leolher" finishes wipe clean with a damp FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS cloth. Carries clothes wrinkle·free. OF DETROIT USE YOUR CREDIT NO CARRYING CHARGE! 843 Penniman Ave, Plymouth - Phone Plym outh 455 '".N.Q_lNlERESTI Headquarters Griswold at Lafayette - across from City Hall FREYDLS MEMBER FEDERAL' HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM ,.' ~ Cleaners and • Rathburn Chevrolet Sales Men's Wear I 4,', 11:1E. Ma1Il St. Phon. 400 S60 PLYMOUTH AVE. NORTHVILLE PHONE 290

>;, ------.11 .'!:~~ '~"hO ...."/. "'I '., I- ~ t I I " ~j'-I{.'~'- ~)...'!~~~~.'J~~J~"~~:Jl~..~-\.;~,.,"",~:,hl'~ .~~\ ~.i;;"~J.~~~~~i\})~~l~(,.\!)';~y ..I ~f"r t· .tPKt-~~J'll:'I~ 11~~\. '11' Page Five THE NORTHVILLE RECORD

this"project "is 7'!'. Sub~ontract D I The Department's Standard "shall be as outllne<1 ill tne pro- and Subcontract Cc, Class F-2, Specifications (1950 Edition), its pasal. S!laled proposals for the con- current Soils Manual, the plans A Certified or Cashier's Check, ~truction ,of this project located for this project, the special pro- Bank Money Order, or Certifi- ill NorthVIlle Twp., Wayne Coun- visions governing subletting and cate of Deposit, properly endors- ty, will be received from con- assigning the contract and the ed, on an open, solvent bank, in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughman tractors having \ 1954 Michigan employment and use or labor and the sum of $3500.00, payable to and sons, Billy and Denny, of State Highway Department pre- the proposal blanks (all of ~hich Charles M. Ziegler, State High- Mayfield Ave., were Sunday, Aug. qualifications, in the Veterans' are essential parts of the con- way Commissioner, must "accom- 1 visitors 'i1\ Romeo. ' Memorial Bldg., 213 South ,Capi- treat) may be examined at the pany each proposal. All such ,Mr. and-Mis.' Austin au,lt of tol Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, district office of the 'Department checks will be returned promptly Brentwood' Ave. 'were, in 'South until ~1:00 A.M., Eastern Stand- at Redford, Michigan, a~d ilt the after the bidding, except that of Lyon Sund.8Y. Aug. 1 'attending a ard TIme on ~ednesday, August Michigan Road Builde1'!l Associ- the lowest bidder.will not be re- birthday dinner honoring .their 18, 1954,. and WIll then and there tion, Lansing, Michigan, but may turned until execution and de- son-inQaw;4LOren Read. be pubhcly opened and read. be obtained only at the office of hvery of the contract to the State Mrs. Owen' Stevens of Detroit ·Proposals may be mailed to the the Contract-Estimate Engineer Highway Department. was the· Wednesday· guest'!)f her Contract-Estimate Office, 715 Ste- '1715 Stevens T. Mason Bldg., Lan~ The right is reserved to reject father?,F .. Broquet,: on..Ioi6rfolk. vens T. Mason Bldg., Lansing, sing, Michigan, up to 5:00 P.M. any or all proposals. ,Mr .. and-'Mrs.- Herman" Keyser Michigan.' of the day preceding the opening CHARLES M. ZIEGLER of Huntington Wooos ~led on I thelMisses Lora and Freda Ault . The work will consist of grad- of. bids. A fee of three ~oll~rs State Highway Commissi~ner 109 the roadway Cross Section, wIll be charged for furmshmg Dated 8.4-54 of Shadyside Ave. Wednesday. placing Drainage Structures, Ag- pl.ans or proposal blanks, which Lansing, Michigan , Mr. i,and,,Mrs. Harry Duffy of greg~te Surface Course and Bi- WIll not be refunded. GWT: ag Bat~le_Cree!t:were Sunday, Aug. 1 guests. at the home of the lat- tummous Aggregate Surface Full cooperation in carrying Lower Peninsula ter's daughter, Mrs. Herman Course (4.07) Cc Class F-2. out the special provisions will be Regular M & FA Schult, Shadyside Ave. HAIR ENTANGLED. DIES Completion date for entire required. Minimum wage paid to 2-15-54 Mr:-'ana. Mrs. John Ackermann Detroit - "John Schweitzer, 52, of·· Dearborn- ,were Wednesday was injured fatally at a local fac- , ' ..: evening guests of the latter's-sis- tory ,when his .hair accidentally ter, Mrs. M. E. Ault, Mayfield. became entangled in a" metal-- Mrs. E. W. Stange of Mayfield shaping 'machine 'he was operat-' Ave. spent several days last week ing. "0" :.. . DOGIf __I • -LEGAL- QU~aANTINE Phillips- " I'

In accordance with the statutes of the State of Bahnmiller Michigan and the action ~f the Wayne County Funeral, Home Board of Supervisors, aU dogs in the Village of Northville a!!.d surrounding area are placed

404 West Main Street under strict quarantine effective May 12. All

Hol2hvUle Idogs must be vaccinated and l!cenaed. Q':laran- tine will continue untU Sept. 15. All unmuzzled Ambulance Phone 48 dogs' will be picked up and impounded in the , , . Village Pound, vaccination and tags notwith· standing. Dogs must be muzzled to comply with Nearly 900/0 of our DuPont Exterior Paint sales are DuPont's No. 40 self-cleaning white. It retains its the statute. clean whiteness for a long time. To go with it DuPont's FORREST F. PHILLIPS Non-Fade Trim and Shutter in a fine selection of col- (Signed) ors will complete the color scheme. Summer is mov· V. George Chabut, M.D. ing along, better get that exterior paint job started. CHARLES BAHNllULLER He~lth Commissioner . 4-14 Northville Post Quality Work Always NO;'4012 V.F.W. 438 Plymouth "Avenue Regular Meetings: First and Third Tuesday of Each Month.

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',~ _ 4 _ :s " !., e, •

_~ ...... r:> ...... 4 Fl. A"':t"}' .... _~ ...... lll:; ...... ,That HaWk Again; - -tor each br~clt''';;rth~;iieg;~~-~~Ufacture~' in -~Y~~alled FO'underS' Day. It,will be Here Comes "Symposiwn" Is a more formal fields plan'to~ exhibit their prod- a. "cap and gown". affair'~ to name for an organized bull se's- ucts.,_ which many' of the 'OutStanding PaIoU.bed nH'7 Tbv.ndar momlna lUId 6Dte1'e4 at iJle NorthvW., KlcbipA Post OUI< .... eoond .1.... II1lltta. sion. Included will be automobiles educators of the world will be Special efforts have been made of the future and the latest rail. invited, A. distinguIshed leader NATIONAL EDITORIAL to attract leaders in each field so road trains. Chemical companies in education will be announced that significant discussions can will demonstrate the newest won. as speaker. '~When nobody disagrees with take place. Subjects for the sym· ders they have developed. you, you're either terribly bril- liant or the boss." POS1Ums arf-: Agriculture, Engi·, Numerous other programs in '~~Lt:~:~:~, The emire program is controll- neering, Business and Public Ser- arts and sciences are scheduled -Raymond Duncan by a Centennlia Committee made Glenn H. Cummings Puhliihft and EdiJor vice, Home Economics, Science during the year. and Arts, Veterinary Medicine up of MSC adminilltration people, G. R. JohD&ton ., ...... • , Managing Editoz: students, alumni and citizens. ''Wealthy people miss one of the and Experiments, E d u cat ion, greatest thrills in life-paying the Richard AmbJer ...... ••...... Advertising Manager Six home football games in It is headed by Jim Denison, Communications, Contlnuirig Ed- 1955 took several year's arrang- last installment." Hary Donovan Offic& Manager ucation and Basic College. executive assistant to President Arthur Stewart ,...... Plant Superintendent ing. In 1954 only four games will John A. Hannah. -H. V. Eschenbrenner be played in East Lansing. The Biggest attraction will 'be the There are special sub-commit- BUBBORIPTION RATES IN !UCIDGAN: Centennial year will see games "If a man says he sees eye to One You U.&O Six Months '1.'1'6 Centennial of Farm Mechaniza- tees to plan for' the anticipated Two Years U.80 8ln&'1. Copr .__ .0' with Notre Dame, Stanford, Illi. crowds. One for invitations, bous- eye with his wife, he simply tion. This event, which takes nois, Pw:due, Minnesota and one means· that his vision has been place in August, is, expected to ing and food, awards and cita. OUTSIDE OF MICHIGAN I opponent yet to be arranged. corrected." One Yeazo U.OO Two y...... n,N bring more than 200,000 people tions; even traffic. to the East Lansing campus. A concentrated effort was made -0. C. Kelley THE NORTHVJu.E RECORD 15 A MEMBER OF, to secure the U of M game for When the celebration is com- NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AND MICHIGAN PllESS ASSOClAnON Basic ingredients for the show East Lansing by MSC represen- are a gigantic display of modem plete, MSC officials hope they USmall towns have more gos.. ,. tatives but they report that uni- have demonstrated that the first sips because it's more fun watch· farm machinery; demonstrations versity officials did not approve of important farm operations; ex- 100 years were very productive; ing a game when you know the the idea, that the game will be that the next century can bring players." hibits, pageants and tours show- played in Ann Arbor, Building Boom Will Continue ing progress' of the century in even greater accomplishment.' -So C. Barry the fann world. This year a million houses will be built, and it looks Official beginning of the Cen.I------as if next year will be another housing humdinger. say Immense -planS for the program tennial' 'ob~rvance will be Feb. include specially constructed Washington authorities. This is also the biggest year yet 12, Lincoln's birthday. This is grandstands to seat 6,000; much considered appropriate because it for the construction of new school buildings. A total of one coperation with many state nad was Lincoln who signed the Mor- billioh 800 million dollars is being spent on the public national farm organizations. rill Act which provided for the school~. And more than a half billion will be spent on establishment of land-grant ed- - An industrial exposition of sig- ucation institutions. churches this year. , -:::;:==::;:=::;:::;:=::;:===:;::;:=::::::=::====1~ In_i_fl_'c_an_t_s_c_al_e_\\_'_ill_be__ h_el_d_in_M_a..;y_.The ..::.._..::..opening ceremony.:....will be II tinue~~o~~~, no~:i~: ~~~~i~~~ ~~~fo,;r:: a;; :~in:o~: ~~n: "lUG- factory construction will continue to be high for the fore- 1I MIC' A-N MIRROR seeable future - a bright sign for a healthy economy • ,-- . I - ahead.No slackening ot- -home constructlon.. 1S. nOl;1CeaOle..' •• ill. I A NEPORTb GFROMAllTHE CAPITOL III1II11I the NorthviIle-'Novi-Livonia area. The demand still ex- j1 Y eDe emau II II~~~iiiiiiii~~!1 ceeds the supply of homes. \ ONE OF THE WORLD'S most about a half-million people more ~ elaborate birthday parties is be- than usual to visit the campus ing planned to commemorate the during the celebration," 'states "'/T,ains To End [100th anniversary of Michigan Alvie Smith, centennial director. Car Ba "'::J State college. A 1 J'ority of officials in the automobile industry are "Cent~nnial fever': is a com- There will be ample opportuni- We Print to Please! n a '" th mon disease affectmg faculty, ty for both public and academic agreed th~t the day of maJor dIscounts m e new-c8;r students and staff. For nearly a figures to become more faIniliar ShOft~Cut To The Bank market w1l1 probably c?me to an end by the end of thIS year a special office has been with the college. Nationally pro- Here's printing year. They expect retaIl dealers to order only as .many laying groundwork for the im- minent people will be on hand to as YOU like it when you're busy! 1955 models as they can sell, and not be caught WIth an pressive program which will last take part in various programs ••• reflecting over-supply of new cars. .' from February to December in and conferences. skilled crafts- Although the 1955 models will not be mtroduced 1955. There is reltSon to believe that manship in eve- ry detail. _• de- until late in the year, retailers are already cutting down President Eisenhower will be the EJANK-BY ..MAIL "If the education world doesn't speaker at one of the most' un- livered right on on their stilcks of new cars .. The all-time inventory high become more conscious of Michi- pressive attractions of the yero:. the dot of our since the war was reached on May 1st of this year. At that gan State as an outstanding uni- He is expected to be the bonored promise ••. and time the industry estimated there were over 600,000 new versity, it will be because they guest at the October Convocation priced RIGHT. cars in inventory. are unable to observe the quality when college authorities are '\.iJ! 1"0) ':.~ Recent figures, however, show that this figure 'is of work being done here in teach- planning for 50,000 visitors. steadily declining. A July 1st estimate ,vas something over ing, research and extension," says President Theodore Roosevelt For anything from a card to a catalog, see 500,000 new cars in inventory, and it generally agreed James H. Denison, chairman of visited MSC back in 1905, when our samples, get our quotations. r - - Open Friday Evenings 6·8 P.M. , that, by August 1st, the total will be below 500,000 for the the Centennial committee. the institution was celebrating I fI'rst tI'me since the end of last year. And if everyone in the state its 50th birthday, and college au- THE NORTHVILLE RECORD , 1 doesn't heal' about Michigan State thorities would like to see the DEPOSITORS STATE BANK , There is a difference of opinion whether prices will college next year, it will be be- President come for the 100th PHONE 200 I NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN be cut on 1955 models, although the recent increase in cause of reams of newspapers, birthday. Ir the priee of steel may have Rurt chances for price cuts. hours of radio time, stacks of let- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation There is no doubt that the buying public has enjoyed ters, and millions of words never Along the cultural lines, 10 I the plight of retail automobile dealers immensely in the reached an audience. "We expect symposiums are scheduled; one I . _ i last ten months. It was the first time that dealers had be-l ~======::; I come so overstocked since World War II, although there ,-- )l was a short period prior to the Korean War when new cars could sometimes be l1ad on liberal trade-in allowances, Ii 0l-D5- ...... - or discounts. . I If industry officials are correct, the consumer heyday ~~~ will soon come to an end,- and normal conditions may once again prevail in the automobile trade. tJoe4.?~ u. S. Losing Air Race WHEN YOU USE Alarming news has been gathered by U.S, intelligence experts concerning the growth of air power in Russia. This news. if accurate, indicates the United States does not hold NATURAL GAS much of a margin in the race for an all-jet heavy bomber, that the Russians are probably producing more powerful ,( jet engines for their heavy bombers than we are, and that the Russians have a new rocket engine superior to any- thing the United States now possesses. It is reported that production of these super-bombers which are capable of bombing the United States and re- turning to Russian bases. is now under way. Production of the first U.S. all-jet heavy bomber is just getting under way also. If the Russians are using jet engines which de- ...~1::.., velop considerably more power than those being used by , < ..,~ ...~ U.S. aircr~ft, then the Russians have actually gained the ',~ lead in the race for heavy bombers. If true, this is certain- -, lya sour note coming after all the talk of U.S. heavy bomb. er supel'iority in recent years. For some time the Russians have been known to out- number us in fighter aircraft, and the MIG-15 proved to be an efficient, high-performance fighter in Korea. The Russians are thought to have an improved version of this model. The disquieting news about Soviet air advances may force President Eisenhower, and those charged with the responsibility of planning the 1J:S. defense, to increase the defense budget. Whether this increase will come this year we do not know, but it seems obvious that if the United States is not to fall too far behind in the air power race, a stepped-up effort may be necessary.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Natural gas service is mo!e than just a • convenience, it's a bargain that helps bring CECIL B, JACKSON. D.O. NORTHVILLE " ~ You couldn't buy at a better ti~e ••• you couldn't get a beuer value! 's :MICHAEL R. RANDAZZO. D.O. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC easier living into your home. That's why so . - '-- Oldsmobile sales are smashing records, and we're trading high to keep them - Osteopathic - 152 E. Main St. NorthvUle R N ) IS ,~ :, many people today enjoy and use economical f-- soaringl Just look at what your dollars buy in a flashing"88". First, - Physician • Surgeon - A. M PAUL FACKLER. D.C. '...... you get all of Oldsmobile's bigoCal'beauty, big.car power, big.car perform- 14.6 North C4lnter 51. ROBERT T. RETZ. D.C. natural gas, They can heat the home, cook ance. You ride in trend.setting beauty with OIdsmohile's exciting new Hours by Appointment I' By Appointment the meals, have plenty of hot water, keep • panoramic windshield ••• dashing new sweep-cut styling. You command Tuesday - Saturday ..... Ill.. -n smooth, responsive "Rocket" Engine powerl An this plus the highest resale Phones: Office - NorthvUle 1161 - value of any car in ita price class I What more ceuld YOI~ IVant? Call .•• ~ I- Res. - Livonia 5113 X-Ray foods safe with efficient gas refrigeration, and ...-- M.I- • 1-- - and arrange your "Rocket" Ride. Once you take the wheel of a "Rocket" Res. • Dunkirk 2·5431 - -~ - - • Phon~ll Northville 914 dry clothes cleaner and faster .•. CHEAPER - -once you try the exciting "BB"-you'll go UP and OVER TO OLDSI Detroit. Mich. DR. STUART F. CAMPBELL Webster 3·9860 and BETI'ER WITH GAS. Natural gas not " - Optometrist - 107 E. Main St•• Northville DR. ARTHUR J. MALESKE only saves money, it saves work and time, Daily: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Dentist- Friday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 249 E. Main St. Northville ------5EE YOURNEARESTOLDSMOBILEDEALER--- _ Closed ThurSday Phone 799 Phone llU tJa4 Se1tiie4 BEST • ~ .LESS DR. HUGH G. GODFREY PI-G-330MO DB. J. X. EASTLAND . - Dentist- - Dentist - I Rathburn Chevrolet- Sales 107 E. Main Street - NortbYUle CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - 108 North CeDiH Phone taO Pboa.7" 1 560 PIJDlOuth AftDue "1 Thursday, August 12, 1954 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD Page Five

• HElL , D

I\1ARGtl~ET ROSiE g • D •• - SPEAKS FOR ALL POLIO SUFFERERS WHO DEPEND ON THE El\1ERGENCY MARCH OF ~=HI\'I':.SD!UV~ !:.UG. 15 THROUGI-i 31 ... TO GET VI/ELL. SHE IS ONE OF THE 67,000 POLIO VICTIl\1S OF 1S5;:; AND P~EVIOU3 YEARS , \.\ \tVHO STILL NEED EX~ENSIVE CARE AND TREATMENT. \ . " , · . , _...... -,., fVlARGAHET ROSE DOESN'T REALIZE THAT THE MARCH OF DIMES DID " - NOT GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE [vlEET THE NEED OF 1954. SHE ~)OE2i'J?T UNDERST .AND HOW i\tlUCH i/IO:NEY THE POLIO PREVENTION PROGRAI\M5. COST OR VVHY THEY ARE SO IMPOnT ANT. DURING 4 OF HER 6 YEhRS YOU I-lAVE G!VEN HER THE BEST IVIEDICAL CARE AVAXLABLE, AS \VaL AS IJE"\7 BU"::..CES, CRUTCHES Ar~D S::-IOL,5 -vVHEH Sl-IE NEEDS THEM. MARCH OF DIMES

~ GiVE YOUR CONTRiBUTION TO THE TEEN~AGE UNTIL A PHEVENTATiVE VACCINE IS PROVED TO BE EFFECTIVE, THERE WILL BOY OR GIRL \VHO RAPS ON YOUR. DOOR. OR BE THOUSANDS OF GIRLS AND BOYS - .- AND NIEN AND vVOMEN, TOO - - V1HO SEND IT TO THE 'lAYNE COUNTY CHAPTER, 153 WILL NEED YOUR HELP. ELIZABETH STREET, DETROIT l~ f,IICHIGAN • • • •

Sponsored by These Patriotic Business Firms . L

SID' AND WALT'S SERVICE - DEPOSITORS STATE BANK NORTHVILLE MEN'S SHOP JOHNSON'S Jewelry & Gift Shop • • • PHONE 80 124 E. MAIN • PHONE 299 470 E. MAIN PHONE 19 129 E. MAIN PHONE 1120 I 120 E. MAIN PHILLIPS ..BAHNMILLER S. L. BRADER'S FREYDL CLEANERS & NORTHVILLE FUNERAL HOME DEPARTMENT STORE MENS' WEAR REFRIGERA TION SERVICE • • • • PHONE 400 103 S. CENTER PHONE 776 404 W. MAIN PHONE 48 141 E. MAIN PHONE 372 112 E. MAIN

NOWELS LUMBER & COAL CO. TEWKSBURY JEWELERS EMB FOOD MARKET CASTERLINE FUNERAL HOME I • • • - PHONE 183 122 W. DUNLAP PHONE 265 6"30 E. BASELINE PHONE 1100 101% E. MAIN · PHONE 492 108 E. MAIN

G. T. BARRY - Real Estate RITCHIE BROS. LAUNDROMAT HENRY'S MARKET The NORTHVILLE RECORD • • • • PHONE 9127 101 N. CENTER PHONE 200 116 E. MAIN PHONE 353·J 144 N. CENTER PHONE 811 I 148 N. CENTER ALTMAN'S {:;ENTER ST. GROCERY STONE'S GAM'BLE STORE PAUL'S SWEET SHOP CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY I • I • • • PHONE 533 117 E. MAIN PHONE 1127 144 E. MAIN PHONE 831.J 134 N. CENTER PHONE 656 113 S. CENTER I \ - ;

Page Six THENORTHY~ERECORD Thursday, August 12, 1954 Judith Ann Walker sisted the groo~ as bestman. Ush. ICfJe!ina-CJ)avitt ers were Frank Defina and Lloyd WOMAN'S WORLD Troth Announced Jackson of Northville, and Roy Paqua of Ferndale. ,: _,' . CJlites. 'g{eld in Mrs. Defina chose blue .crepe. , Here Are Ways for her daughter's wedding and ._._.._.._.. __ ..~ • ~. ~ I ..... P" 'j .. ~.. (9£qJ 6hurch wore a corsage of white carna-' _---_. .. tions. Mrs. Davitt wore rose" To Keep Ma'ke-Up : ' ~ ~. 1 crepe and a corsage of white car- ~ " -:,Ho~e··','~4':,Y~~-'g'~ , , , Bouquets of white flowers dec- nations. ~" ,':' orated tulle over satin Elizabeth' was a graduate of tIOn than cooler days. but the ex- hafd~ooked eggs that waited pounds. eleven ounces. Northville High school and tra moments are well worth the with a jacket of Chantilly race. several hours in the picnic bas~ • •• . l r't ; Charles graduated' from Hazel tune spent. You'll have the satis- The jacket was 'fashioned with ket, or the unrefrigerated cream- Mr. and Mrs. Ed WilsDn of Ran- a . mandarin - coHar and long Park High school. He also at- faction of being certain your make- fIlled or custard-filled cakes or dolph St., Northville, are the tended the Detroit College of En- up is good for several hours, and s~eeves. The bouffant tulle skirt pastries that' are most apt to proud parents of a son, John gineering, there will be no need to touch it was inset with panels 'of satin spoil. Cooked food at'counts for Charles. born July 7 at Sessions up constantly. over a hooped skirt. She carried most cases 00: food poisDning in hospital. The baby weighed four Use Foundation Judith, Ann Walker white roses and white carnations. Grecian Girl Guest hot summer weather, reports Em- pounds, nine ounces. Her fingertip illusion veil fell As always, the face must be thor- ma DuBord, home demonstration • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Lee from a pearl beaded juliet cap. of J. E. Straus oughly clean before any kind of agent for Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richniond Walker of 42625 E. Seven Mile 't cosmetic is used on the face. You Lucy Bongiovanni, maid of ,Stella Garkinos of Detroit, for- Though thorough cooking des- of Beal St., Northville, announce Rd. announce the engagement should clean the face no matter .of their daughter, Judith Ann lionor, was gowned in yellow net merly of Athens; Greece, was the troys most bacteria; it does not the birth of Mark Dale, born July and lace over yellow satin and house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. how late the hour, the night before. to Christie J. Miller of Middl~ and then a quick washing or bath- protect food against later con- 16 at Providence hospital, De- carried blue carnations with yel- Straus of Beck Rd. last week. tamination and then spoilage- trOlt. The baby weighed eight bury, IneL No dale has been ing will do in the morning. set for the wedding. low streamers, The three brides- 'Miss Eva Johnson of Maybury It may be necessary to use a dif- Df the food is not refrigerated. In pounds, nine ounces. Mr~. Rich- maids were Mrs. Frank Def.ina, san. and Mrs. Mary Isley of Far- ferent foundation during the warm fact, cooking makes many foods ~o~d was formerly Dons Hub- T lll"''r' "'1'»'1:''''''''' . ~. N~r~: Bu;~er, of Famung- mington, joined ,them for a pic-\ months than the one used previous- I and particularly protein foods, I oaru. 1-"-- ~&~ ...... -... ' ton an? mfS. ulUyU Ja~kson. of nie supper at Kensington park. ly. Buy small sizes and experiment more soft and moist for easier I · · · Lace dresses are headliners in NorthVIlle. They wore IdentIcal Miss Garkinos was impressed with several. using one type for growth of bacteria. A son. Randy Lee, was born to the seasDn's fashion 'picture. If gowns of. blue net an~ lace over by an op'eh air square dance Sat- each day. You can have a choice . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Treas of Far- you decide to make your own blue ?atm :md carned yellow urday night which was held in of a light lotion or cream, a cake .For safety, Miss ,DuBord ad- mington, July. 28. Randy, born in remember that the beauty of ~ carnatIons WIth blue streamers. Ypsilanti where Dave Palmer did type applied with a sponge or with VIses that you .chIll food as Sessions hospItal, weighed seven lace dress lies in the design of the • The flower girls. nieces of the the calling. The Andy Orphans the fingers. Use the directions sug- promptly as P?ssible after cook- pounds, eight ounces. lace itself - not in the design bride, Karen Jackson of North- of Northville and Ike Evans of gested in each case. mg and keep ~t at 40 degr:ees I;. • • • of the dress. For this reason, you ville and Suzanne Mitchell of Plymouth were also in th pearly. Always wipe off the excess foun· or colder untIL s~rved, or unhl Mr.. and Ml·S. Donald Ashby of will be wise to choose a pattern Flint, were attired in frocks of dation before attempting to apply reheated for servlllg. Nowadays Fannmgton announce the birth of that is designed especially for blue net over satin. They wore When a husband wonders what rouge. powder and lipstick Inci- when so many people use frozen a baby girl, Evelyn Lee bDrn I lace, or else one that has few sweetheart bonnets and carried his wife wants with two new dentally. if you have difficulty with cODked. dishes,. care mu~t be tak- July 30 i;n Sessi.Dns hospit~1. The seams, advise clothing specialists batkets of pink flowers. dresses he soon finds out - two en agamst spOIlage durmg thaw- baby weIghed eIght pounds. at Michigan State cDllege. Edgar Myles of Royal Oak as- new hats. threeing. Iforfoodfour takeshours asto manythaw asat 1IIj-_••• ~~"""~"'"iil"._~.~~""~"~~iil"~~~~~~~~"""~~~iil"._••••""""': room temperature, there may be spoilage. For such food, thawing in the refrigerator is advisable, says Miss DuBord.

On Freezing Eggs Many homenulkers have ques- tins about freezing eggs. Use only strictly fresh eggs, Miss DuBord emphasizes. Cleanliness in handl- ing the eggs is very important, too. Dirt from shells may spoil the keeping qualities. Freeze only liquid eggs. Take the precaution of breaking each egg into a small dish before adding it to the other - eggs. A t1sket, a tasket. a gray and "What's for dessert?" If it's a lemon pie everyone Then you can discard unde- yellow basket! There's a gray beams at the Ed Welch home on South Wing St., A lemon sirable' ones.' To freeze whole' and .yeiIow IIPOTts outfit too, pie with' a golden brown meringue is almost a universal eggs, break the fresh and clean which consists of striped shorts favorite and this recipe is excellent and' different. The eggs into a bowl. Add one table- and a wrap-around baiter butter makes it different. Dorothy and Mary Welch watch spoon corn syrup or honey. or There's even a matching skirt thire mother as she removes the pie from the oven - gold- one teaspoon salt. to each two for this informal outfit which can en brown and delicious - and Dorothy gives the "OK" cups of liquid eggs. This prevents be made out of topsail, sturdy . the yolk from becoming gummy sportswear that will wash re- sign to her SIster. • in frozen storage. Mix thoroughly, peatedty without shrinking out LEMON PIE _ breaking all yolks, but do not the fit. 3 T Cornstarch 1 Cup Boiling Water whip in air, dir~ts Miss DuBord. keeping lipstick on in warm weath- % - Cups Sugar 2 Egg Yolks Or, if you prefer to separate er. yOU'll find that applying a foun- 1/2 Tsp. Salt 1 Tbls. Butter whites from yolks for freezing, dation to the lips will help the lip Juice and grated rind of One Lemon. you can package the whites with- color to clmg better. out mixing or adding anything. Setting the Make-Up Mix slightly beaten egg yolks, lemon juice and rind To the yolks add one tablespoon Do you powder properly? This together. Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch in a sauce pan - corn syrup or. honey, or one tea- means dusting the skin generously add boiling water slowly, stirring meanwhile, and cook spoon salt, to- 'each two cups of with powder and then wiping the until thick and clear, but keep on stirring. yolks. Mix well, but do not beat excess off carefully witll cotton in air. Freeze only the amoul\t quilted pads. Now saturate II cot- Add egg yolks and juice mixture and cook for three of whole eggs, egg yolks or whites ton ball in your favorite cologne minutes, stirring constantly. (If mixture is too thick. add that will be used at one time in or astringent and squeeze until al· more water.) Remove from heat and add butter. each package. Use moisture-vap- most dry. Hold it for a second Cool and place in baked and cooled 9-inch pie shell. or-proof containers. Eggs may be against each area of the powdered Top with meringue made of 2 egg whites beaten stiff stored 8 to 10 months. When you face. This sets the powder and with t,4 cup of sugar and lA, teaspoon of vanilla added. plan to use the frozen eggs-use helps remove that pasty look. them as soon as thawed. And Brown meringue under broiler. use as you woul(i fresh eggs. One The Welch's have three daughters, Dorothy and tablespoon'Df yolk is equal to one Buffet Should Also Mary, who are pictured above with their mother, and egg yolk. Two tablespoons of egg Winifred, who graduated from Northville High school white, equals one egg white. One Please the Eye this year. cup holds about 5 eggs. If you're entertaining a crowd you're probably doing it buffeC Planning a Luncheon? \~ '!.II~ "My Husband Just style, that is. setting out the food How about a nutritious vege- and letting everyone help himself table plate-peas served in tur- -' or herself. nip cups, cucumbers in sour • Then select foods which are rream and buttered asparagus, tempting to the eye as well as the suggests Roberta Hershey, foods PLASTIC Sold our Oil Heater" I palate. If foods are to be hot, and nutrition extension specialist I make it easy to have them hot, at Michigan State college. served this style. You'll be smart, he used a classified ad too, if you have foods on the table ONE VICTIM HELPS OTHERS that can be replenished easity by Providence, R.I. - When the the time seconds are in order. WALL picture of little Andy Charlette, Cheese·filled tomatoes with proc- 5-year-old polio victim, appeared essed Swiss cheese and fluffy white in the newspaper, showing his rice fill this tall order: REMEMBER tricycle .smashed by youthful CHEESE-FILLED TOMATOES vandals, the response was so over- (S~l'Ves 6) whelming that Andy received six TILE 6 large tomatoes tricycles. all gifts frorp.' strangers. If it's a Horse or a Cow, :; '% teaspoon pU Andy is giving his extra three- I: % cup chopped onion I, wheelers to other polio victims A Pigora Sow I 2 tablespoons salad oU of his own age so they, too, can % teaspoon cinnamon • build up their bodies. Use a CLASSIFIED AD 1 teaspoon marjoram 1teaspoon oregano GETTING MARRIED? Then' 1cup cooked rice (~ cup INSTALLED IN THE And Sell It you'll want the finest wedding $77 uncooked) AVERAGE' BATH % pound processed Swiss invitations. See us for best quali- FOR AS LITTLE AS cheese ty thermographed announcements Right Nowl 1 tablespoon wl'ter and reception cards. The North- ville Record. Remove blossom from tomato. ,f Cut off a top slice of tomato and save. Scoop out center to make a H • , , - 11 shellj save pulp. Sprinkle salt into • Radiator Flush each tomato shell. Drain excess liquid from tomato • Brake Check.Up CALL It : ' pulp. Saute onIon L'\ oil until light- II ly browned. Combine tomato pulp, • Wheels Repacked t' 'tie 'Northville Record o onion. cinnamon, marjoram. ore- gano, rice and Swiss cheese. Di- • Tires Checked EGER·JACKSON, INC. .:vide mixture evenly into tomato ,PHONE 200 Sbells. R~place top of tomato, cut FOR FREE ESTIMATE $Ide -up,' Arranie in oblong baking • " '

WOMAN'S WORLD ..':~jJ New Fabrics To- ," Rere~sChiCken-[oiJfto Tempt, Tired Palates 9telen ..Ann (!]ansfif!ld 8'f: DOROTHY MADDOX Good Advice for,' ~1~ Make Fall Debut <'''J ~'" • ~E'S'a perf~ct .summertijfje main dish: Diced chicken, cel~ry, San Francisco - Even 'greater green 'pepper and pimento molded in clear gelatin. . Women Who~Choose emancipation for American 'wo- 'i' ,,~, .3Y[arried 7!5uesday at men is promised with the fall 1 • ! . Molded Cbic}'en Loaf ' ~ '." : ~ fashion forecast: '. ,U2;servmgs). '. ~ ,. ,1 Il,. ~ Tres for 'Husbarids Since the'days when'Suslln'B, Two envelopes unflavored' gelatin, 3% cups cold chl~ken stock, '" ~ • ;, I • Anthony led the militant'femin- 1 teaspoon llalt,- 1 tllblespoon 'lime juice, ¥4 teaspoon,. Tabascqi -3 :h(ethbdist rJh'urch IN,9E WOMEN' do 'most· of the ists toward suffrage, women have cups di<;edcooked chicken, 1cup diced celery, J4 cup diced pimento, SJbuying in the country;and thd lhcup chopped·gf.e.e~pepper:' - . - found greater freedom -in work )n,a gown.of whit~-Dresden lace; Hellm' A'mr Cansfield means they even buy wearing ap- J Sprinkle gelatin 1m 1~ cup~,coldstock. Place 'over boiling water .~,!".~ and in play. - and in their dress. a~d stir until g('latin is diliSalved. Add to remaining 2 c1!Psstock. becarne\the brIde of Wayne Edward Smith Tuesday, Aug. parel for their husbands, it's smart A California designer, cham:- for them to know just what kind SUr in salt, lime juice and Tabasco. 10, w'hich was also the wedding anniversary of'the bride's pion of casual clothes with a cos- and type of ties are suitable for , ,Chill until the mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. parents, grandparents and three aunts and uncles, in the the gentlemen. , mopolitan look, leans heavily: on Mix in chic.ken, celery, pimento and green pepper. Turn _into an _separat~s in support .of the f~m- 8-cup loaf Plln; chill until firm. . , F,irst Methodist Church of Northville. Irelenl wa:s- escorted There h'ave been rece~t ~hange9 inine cause: In her new collec- Unmold, on platter; garnish -top.with toasted almonds, if desired. down the aisle- ,by her uncle. Walter L. Moreland of Bir- in tie fashions for men. and ,there tion are wondrous fabrics, where Note: Four bouillon cubes dissolved in 3% cups hot water may mingham, -who ,gave her away. , are definite rules about What's. miracle fibers have been intro- be substituted for the chicken stock. Reduce salt to % teaspoon. The Rev. Robert Searls of FranKlim MIen.,. a mutual good taste in ties. On the whole, Recipe may be reduced by one half an~ molded in 6 individual ties are conservative, much more duced to long-l!ccepted nat~al I friend of the bride and groom, read: the; dbuble-ring rites materials so that the_clothes,may I .molds or small loaf pan. ;so than they were several years , Another molded main dish-this one usIng leftover baked ham or before an altar of white gladioli, palms and candelabra. ago. be washed at home. And pleated canned luncheon meat. The meat and cheese provide 'first-class Helen Ann is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Cans- skirts never die and never- ask Select!Dg Tie Wardrobe protein and the gelatin adds some good protein also. Therefore, field of W. Dunlap St. and the late William ff. Can~field. to be rejuvena~ec!. , - the recipe produces a good "meaty" main dish fQr hot-weather 1 A man's basic tie wardrobe may eating. Wayne is the son of Edwin Smith and. the late !\frs. Smith consist of anywhere from three to An example of fabric .news is of Dundee, Mich. ~lded Ham '0. Cbeese Loaf five dozen ties. These, of course, Donegal tweed, the Irish high- are chosen for different occ'asions lands fabric, which ,gets .com- (8-10 servings) 'Here'! chicken loaf in a new, taste-teIIlptin~ form that will The briqe's gown had a fitted cousin of the bride from Lansing, bined with 15% nylon ,for a Two envelopes unflavored gelatin, 1 cup cold water, 1 teaspoon deligbt you. as well as the suits which the man bodice with a scalloped portrait assisted at the reception in the smooth polished look. Tubnit jer- salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, ¥4 teaspoon Tabasco, Ilh cups neckline embroidered with seed has in his wardrobe. salad dressing, 1 tablespoon grated onion, H!! cups finely diced and Tabasco; cool. Gradually stir into salad dressing: mix in church house for the 150 wedding To be sartorically correct, a man sey, smooth and cashmere-soft J pearls and opalescent paillettes. .with a silk-like luster •.is a blend celery, % cup finely diced green pepper, 1~ cups ground ham, * remaining ingredients. , guests. should not wear the same tie dur- )cup grated American cheese. Turn into a 5-cup loaf pan; chill until firm. Unmold and garnish The floor-length bouffant lace of 80% orlon and 20% wool, hand Helen Ann is a graduate of ~ Sprinkle gelatin on cold water to soften. Place over boiling with spiced peach halves filled with pickle relish and salad areens. skirt was accordIOn pleated with washable and free from shrink- underskirts of net and satm. Her Northville High school, Albion age. Flannelon, with its half or- ,\Yat~ ~'!.d_stir u~t_~!e_l~t~. ~ ~i...ss~lv~d._~~d -~~~~~~3~iU~!.__ ~?~:_Cut ~~C!~~~_~!? fiU 4 to 5 indivldu~~~IE~' • college and Michigan State Nor- lan and half wool flannel com- mal college. She was affiliated position, banishes moth worries. tiara of pink bebe mums and CJ\,. with Zeta Tim Alpha sorority. Warm, without weight,. it has a CM· carried dnisy and bebe mums, in J d (ZSS J 4 tUrrall She worked in the Northville Rec- rich worsted-hand look. And it 00uth £!Jon girl shades matching the gowns, made .J ord office before teacliing in Van recovers rapidly from wrinkles. in the form of a basket. Cj\" • d . Dyke last year. Wayne graduated Velveteen, with its fine lustrous Zohe Visnyat of NorthVIlle was J d tarY'te 'tn from Dundee High school, Adrian pile-fast twill, also takes to tub- bestman. Neil Braun, brother of college and Michigan State Nor- bings. mal college, and was affiliated CWeds 9V. CJ3alko the bride, and Dwight MIller Rarden /Uitll The new fall silhouette is a seated the guests. V .J with Phi Sigma Epsilon fraterni- CJ ty. He will be a student in the tribute to the women who want Mrs. John Herlzberg sang "I ' to be youthful and charming - Love You Truly" and the "Lord's Margaret Edith Murray became I graduate school of theology at and women. It's a twofQld silhou- Prayer". the bride of Leroy Edward TItus Oberlm college next year and ette. Dresses include the slim- Mrs. Braun chose a street- in a double rmg ceremony per- Helen Ann has accepted a teach- molded line from shoulder to length dress of shell pink rayon formed by Rev. R. R. Rives at mg position in a school at Am- hem and the full-skirted line. linen with lace trimmed in se- the Pre9bytelian church in Gar- herst, 0: The full skirt, treated to a built- qums and seed pearls for her den City Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. Before leaving for a two weeks up midriff, goes from typewriter daughter's wedding. Mrs. Balko Margaret is the daughter of Mr. I wedding trip to Canada, Helen to dance floor with elegance. wore pale blue lace. Both wore and Mrs. Harold R. Murray of I changed to a red and white print Slim skirts, while reed-like in ap- shoulder corsages of pmk rose Maple Woods Ave. The Murrays dress with red jacket and white 'Round the CIOllktie wardrobe pearance, offer walking grace - 'buds. resided in Northville for 20 years I accessories. shim's the proper neckwear for because of controlled pegs, and Norma Wooster of Pryor, Okla., previous to moving to Garden I The young couple will make each hour of the day. Reading pockets are conversation pieces Hazel Braun, aunts of the bride, City one year ago. their home in Oberlin, O. clockwise from 9 o'clock are a as weli as catchalls for overflow- and Dorothy Adams of Northville, Leroy is the son of Mr. and, striped repp, a ready-tied repp handbag needs. 'Mrs. Kenneth FriU1, Kathleen Mrs. John T. Titus of Arcola St., I in the same stripe, a matelasse Collars are large and import- with a small "beneath the knot" :flooster, Joyce Balko 1!nd Ther- Garden City. ~I Don't buy green pineapples ant news. The boy's shirt, which esa Babcock aSSisted with the The bride's waltz-length gown \ thinking they'll ripen into a design; a figured satin. narrow- woinen long have coveted, gets striped satin, a jersey ,dth small reception which was held in the of Chantilly lace was worn over sweeter fruit, warns Eleanor Ra- - sissified with a soft-rounded: col- design and the newly popular dining room of the church.' a hoop slurt. A tiara of seed Igon of the foods and nutrition lar. And then a mile of ruffles square end, a silk patterned The bride is a graduate of pearls and rhinestones held in .", I department at Michigan State bow; a gray-toned striped dac- COIlverts the boy look to a de- South Lyon High school and at- place an illusion fingertip veil. I college. Pmeapples do not in- ron, a rayon with an unusual mure one. tended Elkhart University in In- She carried a bouquet of white Mrs Wayne E Smith Icrease in sweetness after they are design and black and white bow Full-length slacks, walking diana The bridegroom graduat- gladIOli and Shasta daisies. " harvested. ties for formal wear. Young man shorts and smarty-pants - ab- ed from Northville High school 'I Ellen Fox matron of honor and [fingertip veil fell from a matching ---, wears an embroidered satin tie breviated slacks - in exciting The new Mrs. Balko changed the bride's 'only attendant wore IDresden·lace Juliet cap. Her bOU-', Put- Eggs in Freezer-Now In blue, red and yellow with and subdued colors offer further to a navy blue linen ensemble be- a waltz-length frock of mist quet was a cascade of white roses. This is' the best time of year white background suitable for emancipation for women in their fo~e leaving on a honey.moon green. Her matchmg hat was . Mrs. George G. O'Lear.y (Paul-I to put eggs into your .home freez- • 'I semi-formal occasions. leisure hours. Itnp to Can~da. Upon theIr ~e- tnmmed with pearls and rhine- \ me Rodgers) of .NorthvIlle, was er. ~ggs are tOIY-qu~hty,the sup- Tllis fall t~e:,.ne~v~ is, thar-QIe yrn they WIll reSIde on ~apler stones and she carried a bouquet her only attendant. She wore a ply IS good and pnces are prob- mg the day as he does during the silhouette, the ,fabrics,' the s~yles .d., Northville. 'of yellow' gladioli and Shasta pa1e blue, silk 'shantung b~ller- ably the Best you'll find for some evening when going out, even and the colors ail invite the eye of F- Out of town guests were pres- dames. ina frock fashIOned with a circu- tIme. though his suit may be the same. women for their most emanci- ~nt from Detroit. Ann Arbor, For her daughter's wedding, lar skirt and square neckline More conservative ties are the pated moods. , The Fh:st' Presbyteri~n church of South Lyon was the Grant, M.ason: Hartla~d. Royal Mrs. Murray chose a pastel blue edged In white vel:,et, She w?re orlier for daytime, while evening, scene Saturday, July 31 of the wedding of Norma Arlene Oak, YpSIlantI. DansvIlle, H?w- eyelet lace dress with navy blue a pale ~lue face veIl and carrIed informal affairs call for more bold Plan Meals in Advance Braun and Norwood N. Balko. The Rev. Orville Roth. e!~. Walled Lake, ~loomfleld acceSSOrIes and wore a corsage a colOnial bouquet of graduated pittem or design. The homemaker will get more pastorlof the church, read the 8 o'clock double ring cere- H~lls, Plymouth, Farmmgton and of pink rose buds. shades of pmk roses. AUTO A good way to start the day. for her money by planning meals mony in the presence of 200 guests. HIghland Park. Mrs Titus wore a gown of navy Paul Bloomqwist of. Boston, especially when a man goes to ACCESSORIES in advance. Menus should be Norma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W, blue linen with white accessories. Mass, aSSIsted t~e bndegrQom work in an office is to put on a flexible enough, however," to Bill TItus was his brother's best. as bestman, Se~hng the gue~ts striped repp or ready-tied repp. make use of leftovers easily. ad- Braun of South Lyon, and Norwood is the son of Mr. and • Sensible Prices Solid colors or fancy under-knot Mrs. Fred Balktaffeta. She carried a cascade ~l''I''''''':;~(.~ broidered designs are new also make their home in Garden City. Mrs. !bchard Foor (Pat Johns?n) 1:.. • of 2 tablespoons of melted butter, The bride, who was given in bouquet of yellow bebe mums of Flmt and Mrs. Kenneth PrIce, and are certain to warrant a sec- cooled, and one beaten egg. Roll marriage by her father, wore a centered with orchid Fugi mums. ond look from envious admirers. fingers in grated American floor-length gown of Chantilly The bridesmaid, Jeanette Bow- Variety in Material cheese and brown lightly under lace and net over whIte bridal en, wore pink glazed shantung It may come as a surprise to the broiler. satin fashioned with a fitted bod- and Kay Ann Braun, her sister's Open Thursday. the women that men's ties come dice, long pointed sleeves of lace junior bridesmaid, wore paster; ' S Open Thursday. in every fabric known, and it isn't Textile specialists at Michigan and illusion yoke. Her double yellow. Both gowns were design- just women who are fabric con- Friday & Saturday ·L. B R A D E R Friday & Saturday State college suggest that you finger-tip veil of illusion was bor- ed like the maid of honor's, and s. scious. invest in only one nylon sheet dered with the Chantilly lace and both carried cascade bouquets of Evenings until Evenings until In adding to a man's tie ward, until after you've tried sleeping robe it's wise to choose solid col- was fastened to a lace calot. bebe mums. The attendants all 9:00 P.M. on it. Many individuals like the She carri~d a white Bible, a wore tIaras of flowers matching 9:00 P.M. crs as well as repps, fancy de- luxurious feel of the sheets, but DEPARTMENT· STORE gift of the bridegroom, with a their bouquets. signs, woven fabrics, miracle others say they feel like they "Ye.~, dear-working late. No, blends, novelty fabrics and de- are slipping off the bed. You may white orchid, white satin ribbon Sandra Balko of Northville, dear, 1 don't hear any pops cork- sIgns, mateJasses, jerseys, gren- find the sheets are not too com· streamers and stephanotis. niece of the bridegroom, was the, iJ.gl" daines and embroidery designs. fortable in hot, humid weather, Marjorie Scheel, cousin of the flower girl and wore white nylon SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE either. bride, was maid of honor. She trimmed with lace. She wore a: Chicken, 'Burgers' ~~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~I ~~~;;:::;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;:;;::::;~II ALL SUMMER WEAR ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED. Are Picnic Winners WANTED PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT WAY BELOW NORMAL. Prepare barbecued chicken at home and bring it to the picnic, or shape hamburgers at home and MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S SUMMER MEN'S grill them at the picnic ground BUYERS! SLACKS Either way, you'll have a main WITH A NOSE FOR SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED FAR BELOW dish that's guaranteed to please T-SHIRTS picnickers. VALUES ORIGINAL PRICE~. REGULAR $1.50 to $1.95 OUR REGULAR $6.95 & BARBECUED CHICKEN and SELLERS REDUCED TO $7.95 SUMMER SLACKS. (Serves 4 - 5) SPECIAL AT 1 (2¥.a to 3¥.a pound) broiler- GAUCHO KNITS fryer chicken 19 $495 2 tablespoons fat _ $1 ALL $1.98 SELLERS AT I medium onion, chopped 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce % tablespoon prepared BOWLING mustard AT ITS MEN'S $2.50 TO $2.95 MEN'S ¥.a cup water BLUE CHAMBRAY 1 teaspoon saU BEST 1 tablespoon vinegar SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE 2 tablespoons brown sugar WORK SHIRTS $2.50 TO $2,95 SELLERS 1 tablespoon worcestershire 65 OUR REGULAR $1.39 & sauce . . . This Week's Special • • • $1 $1.49 SELLERS AT Brown chicken in frying pan con· taining the fat, for 15 to 20 min- ~198 ules turning occasionally. Remove 1950 DODGE %-Ton MANY ARE ALL N.YLON $1°0 chicken to roastltJg pan. Cook olUons in frying pan until golden in color. Add remai~ing ingredi- WATCH FOR OUR MONTH-END CLEARANCE ents. Simmer 10 minutes while \StirrIng and pour over chicken. Many Broken Lots In All Depa rtments Reduced To Clear. .Bake In a moderate (350·F.) oven lor an hour. basting frequently. If G. E. MILLER .sauce becomes too dry, add a httle j mater. For extra crispness, in· SALES AND SERVICE s. L. BRA D E R 'S D EPAR T MEN T STOR E oCl:easeheat to 500·F. or place 127 Hutton St. Northvil1e,l Phone 430 ROYAL RECREATION STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues •• Wed.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9 to 9 under broiler during the last few . - Alleys Ne~)y Refinished ~ minutes. - (Opposite Kroger Store)· WE CASH PAY CHECKS • PHONE NORTHVILLE 372 120 W. ~AI~ 2 PHONE 9154 i

'0' ' \·t I i ,# ~. $' ..iii ..... t .. .;t ...... -"I - ...... -IF you LIKE TO--SAVE MONEY ON~THEl1ANY FOODS .YOU 'NEED~ REMEPtlBER... Page Eight ~\I

"~ , "1 f A&POffers low Prices!

INDIANA RED RIPE1 24-POUND AVG. Customers' Comer Take it easy ~ a week's supply of food, or just enough for a Watermelons quick lunch, a trip to your A&P will solve it Why burry 'and worry in the ireat • • • when for you! shaping's so simple, and laving's 10 certain ••• lit your A&P! So tllke it easy. Come shop • • • and save " • at A&P! EACH A&P stocks over 3,000 different· items .•• Illl CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT 79c under one roof • • • all conveniently displayed for easy selection ••• all economically priced. A&P Food Stores GOLDEN RIPE That's why, whether your problem's a picnic, 420 Lexington Avenue. New York 17, N. Y. Bananas .... 2 LBS. 29c -tnloupes CALIFORNIA 36-SIZE 3 FOR Can U VINE-RIPENED. • • SSe CONSTANTY ICED FROM DOZ. Fresh (orn FARM TO STORE ••• EARS 4Se-

Fresh Peaches 2-1~~~ ~';iDUp ••• 4 LBS. 49c Cultivated Blueberries Ji~WN ••• ~~~ 29c Yellow Onions MICHIGAN.... 4 LBS. 25c HqNORMAN of his recruit company at the U.S. Naval Training S.wTE~~~~~g~ss. • • • • • • LBS. Center, Grea! La.lres, III.. was Rober! W. Westerfield, seaman Grapes 2 35c recru~t. West"rfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Westerfield, Cucumbers HOJt~CR1>wN ••••• 4 FOR 15c, 50888W. Nin~ Mile Rd" Northville, was selected as honorman by hi; commanding officers and fellow company members. At the Grean Beans L~Rtlr 2 LBS. 25c recruit graduation Westerfield is shown as he received an honor- :1~.... man certificate and an engraved identification bracelet from New Cab~age •••••• LB. 4c: Captain LeUs, commanding ofhcer of the Recruit Training Com. • • • • STOKELY'S FINEST Frozen Pies ~ourt e(J~9U4(jmaf1, CHOICE OF CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, TUNA S~~LE 25c /4 ~g~99c ; ; ~;eepofzti

By Rcpresentati\ e CHARLES G. OAKMAN BLEACHES AND DISINFECTS 17th District, Michigan Tn!:: RAILWAY - HIGHWAY sen'es are in Iran and Iraq. How- C~orox.... VBg~L. 33c Crassmg El1mmatlOn Act of 1954 ever, AmerIcan lellef and assist- I -TIllS IS the title of the bill I m- ance helped to kecp all the traduced 111 Lhe House of Hepre- iue-nds we could m tha~ corner sentaLl\'es today. It Will prov1de of the world whIch was to our FOR THE l·LB. LAUNDRY o • PKG. tn:lt the Blll'cau of Roads may I best mterest. The people in Iran Argo Starch • • 13& pat t1clpa!e jointly with the States I' have learned to distrust commu- ~nd thell' SltbclJ\ISlOnS In the msm because they have Inted '.' '. 38-0Z. elmlll1atlOn of I<1II'lOd([ crossings I ne"t door to it and have had an m urban areas as clefmed m the opportu11lty to know o~ ItS am- Surf 1:i<~~'30c 6 • • • • , • PKG. 59c' HJl4 Federal-AId Iilghway Act I bltJono We can feel that we have on the basis of 60 per cent Fed- : not set the stage for ano:hel" Rus- M 47-0Z. 12tfO era1 participation nnd 40 per cent i SI"n conquest. Much Cl(;(1.It for Fob l~K~:'SOe • 0 • I'KG. ~ St1t<:-loc2.1 contribution. In all I the amlca,ble set!lement puttmg • • • • sec110PS of the Umted States Iraman 011 back on the world there IS a need for thIS aSSistance, mal kct for the first tmle m 3 I know what thIS would accom- 1 yenls IS due to the able and ca- QT. pl:sh for De1rOIt alone. I' pable son of a famous faiher HClbert Hooyer, Jr,,, lIke hiS fa- JAR thcr an engmeer, negotiated the 3 FINE FOR FLAVORING OR MAKING LEMONADE "CAN THE LEOPARD (Ihange I agr~ement" -1 ~,J, .l- Jus "po:s!"-An;Cllca hos been I -- I 46-0Z. -2,_5~A~t25c ~ fOTloly remillcled by the Cum- I ' CANS mumsts tillS 1S not pOSSible. In a I HANOI - When the unarmed July story from 110scow, Pravda' BrItIsh commercIal plane wos ?enouhced religIOn as "a clmg shot down, off Ha~oi, (I,ot the -! Apple ~aM~e A&P FANCY. 'mg, harmful remn8.1)t of Capi- case of mistaken 1dentIty) two RWH'II·Hn Pun"'h QUICK-FIX FRUIT 46·0Z. 391" tallsm" and demalldE'd Its com- II Chmese Communist fighter planes D f!.. 0 A UNPEELED H\II U " \t BEVERAGE TREAT CAN " ' p!ete destruction. In our Amel'i- sought to attack our two melcy tiona ~~r~caDS HALVES •••• can freedom I wonder 1f many, planes whereupon our fIghters \ last week saw the President's came down from above and Pllt Fruit (@d~!tdl SULTANA •• • • • A.el FOR SALADS OR . r' PT. Wesson U ' COOKING ••• BOT. 39cl comment wherein he stated' "If I an end once and for all to these I we do not belIeve in the spiritual Commumst bellIgerants. The Gr~~eim;t Sedoons A&P FANCY • • i character of man, we would be I Umted States is showmg the I '-LB. foohsh indeed to be supportmg Comnlles that we do not believe I Sliced Ptne@ppie DOLE ••••• CAN the concePlt of free government; m the 'shrmking violet' attitude. Silverbrook Butter 90 SCORE •••• pk~NT Crisco Shortening 35c U~ 93c- in the world - free government IThis Admll1lstratlOn 1S establlsh- Stuffed Olives sMiL~L~~~~WN • • I Kraft's Velverta PROC~~O~HEESE •• 2 L~~F as opposed to dictatorship, So mg a doctrme of 'hot pursuit' and REAL GOLD .. . long as we do recogmze the spir- we will sLand up vigorously for A&D Pe",pJ HOMESTYU: FREESTONE CONCENTRATED M L- to4I .... hlIles SLICED OR HALVES Orange Base 2 ~fJs33& Hua1 values in man" his spirituall our rights. 'Pincollilning Cheese c~tL~y •• • •• LB. side, and Iecognize the dependen-I _ White House Milk EVAPORATED cy of Ire~ gov~tnment upon these I!'""" ...., __ ...... _-.I Longhorn Cheddar ASSORTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES spmtual values, then everythmg I IONA that we are trying to do makes TIRE & BATTERY Blue Cheese WISCONSIN sense. Then the words 'the digni- 4~~°ti·19c ty of man' assume real meaning" SERVICE Tomalo Juice Muenster Cheese ,. • Beech-Nut Baby Foods Bisquick BETTY CROCKER • • • • • • • • 4~K~~'39c STRAINED "Trade-In Allowance" Mel-O-Bil Slices IRAN - This, too, figured m "Quality Merchandise" Angel Food Mix PILLSBURY •••• ~ l:K~~'53c 4*-OZ·39JARS c: the news last week and 1S ano- - 4 ther mdicatJon of our success 111 KEYLESS • • '~ ~ • LEMON OR SUGAR t~js RepublIcan Administration m I • Maine Sardines 3 3~A~~'25c flghtmg Communism. For a while ATCHINSON SAVE it appeared that the SOVIets I Beef Stew DINTY MOOR~ • • • • • • • 2~AOJ' 39c 19c PKGS. Lipton's Frostee ." ~ .':-'',f 2 I~~:29c I) would sieze Iran as they wanted GULF SERVICE 2 39c I Coollies SHERBET MIX LEMON OR ORANGE 5·0Z, PKG.-2 FOR 3le , to acquire its oil reserves-as you 202 W. Main Phone 747 luncheon Meat AGAR'S • • • • • 3 ~A~~'1.00 SPICE DROP OR PEANUT know 60% of the world's all re- • Boned Chicken BANQUET BRAND • • • • ~~~. 29c Kuro Syrup BLUE LABEi : - ~':r:~~\~~.21 c: SAVE 2 1Sc PKGS, Chili Con Carne w~:~~~~~~... l~AOJ' 25c Cookies 43c JOAN OF. ARC Ritz Crackers N. B. C. • • • • • • • '. 1~~33c Cake Donuts P~:I~INW;~~W • • • PKG. OF 12 19c Kidney Beans 2 ~~. 23c·

Facial Tissues AN~E~IT~OFT • • • • 2 ~~~~~39c Angel Food Bar Cake •••••• ONLY 39c ~~;Y. BOX 1 47 BOX 37 • TASTY CRUST 8·INCH 49 Modess • • • • • OF 48. OF 12 C A&P Coffee RED Eb~~JLEO~io~~KAR. ~ ~ ~1~1.19 81ueberry PIe LUSCIOUS BERRIES • • • • SIZE C

WATCH 'T RA M ~ " " 6.()Z. 23 Van ( amp s una 0 TED • • • • • CAN c White Bread SLI~~~~:'~R~~LUE ••• 0 2L~~' 17c GIANT Ivory Flakes • • • PKG. 72c ~g: 30c' Coldstream Salmon PINK ••••• w l~fJ' 49c Coffee Cake CI~~~~~~R~~IRL. • • • '~ ONLY 25c .Corn Flakes KELLOGG'S······· l:K~~'27c Lux Soap RlOULAR SIU • • • 3 CAKI!$ 23c .. Grape Juice All' BRAND· • • • • • • 21tt 29c ~O\\ ? this page ? rr t\\J%t~... l.IQUIQ ~ GIANT 72c 8110 30c Joy Dn.ROlNT r.·... BOT. BOt: PROVES ...~ Needtit . ! • • rr '0\\ t\\~\tteo. Rnerase ~~~) Lux Soap. ~G! BATH SI~1 • • 2 CAKES 23& HfARrY AND VIGOROIIS ,t's HEW' _W'!!!: Soap MlDIUM SIZE. • • 3 OAKES 2611 Sparkle 'HSrAM" 100 Ivory. OUR OWN HExr PUDDINGS rEA BAIS 75c .CHOCOlATE'VAIIILU'IIITJIUCOlOl Cheer ,. ~ • • • O~~T 72e N3: 30e OUR OWN TEA, *-POUND 43c All prl... ln this ad effective thru Sat., Aug. 14 PACKAGE ~MItlICA'$ fO~~MOST roOD mAILEIt ••• SINCE 1859 .... WEEK LESS THAN ,- A GLAS$ Thursday, August 12, 1954 THE NORTHyaLE RECORD Page Nine

'---~------""'""I-'------~-----~------'------. For Sale For Sale For Sale Wanted Help Wanted Miscella neous Village Commission Proceedings MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES Regular meeting of Nor th'dlle Village Commission was held at Village Hall Monday Eve, Aug 2nd, 1054, at 8.00 P.M. , .l-'rescnt: Pr(;s. Claude N. Ely, Comms Stubenvoll, Peters, Allen, NEW gas engines. Also repairing AIR-COOLED tmgInes, outboard 11053 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook TYPING to do at home. Phone WOMAN for Inventory control. BEAT bad weather - Reroof Reed and Welch. of all types of gas engmes in- motors, magnetos, pumps, farm, club coupe, hi-drive. Radio and I616-J. 11 Must be able to type. NOVI now. Quahty, reasonable. telms ' MlI~utes of last Iegular meeting were read and approved. cluding lawnrnower and garden garden, and lawn eqwpment. heater. Seat covers. By owner.j------Auto Parts Phone 55. 11 For free survey, wnte or phone I FInance commIttee audited folloWIng bIlls: tractor, 318 Randolph. Phone 883. Lawn mowers sharpened, servlc- NorthVIlle 1473-W. 11 TRUCKING . b t' any- Plymouth 744. Stprlrng Roofmg ISec'y of. State. Opel'. LIcenses (> 110.0_0 cd and sold. Farmers Repair . JO s, any Ime, d S dIP R l' 'f 47tf Shop, Novl, Mich. Phone North- 1948 CHEV LET where. Phone 1287-M. 11x SOMEONE d h' d an I mg Itf a,'y 0, -. . 3,201.;)9 ______1 vI'lle 351. - lOtf RO 5-pas.senger . I to 0 was mg an PdY Roll-Spec. Police .. 2,051.66 . 1I0nmg or family of 3 adults. J &tanley Watedoo, Bldg Inspector... 87.50 TOP SOIL PEAT HUMUS yel-I coupe, runs good, radIO and TO RENT: House or 2-bedroom WIll pIck up and deliver to your SCHNUTE'S Music Studio. Phone Joe Ashley, Sharpenmg ~lowers ...... ,5.00 l?w cla; fill dirt. Im~~diate I PERMUTIT and Lindsay auto-I ~~~~:~".$150. Rathburn Chevrol:i apartment by locally employ- home. L. R. Schardt. 46998 12 21, 505 North Center Street NorthVille Rec. Comn1lSslOn. 416.67 delivery. 42201 Twelve Mile Rd. matic water softeners can be pur- ed man, 2 children. Good refer- Mile Rd.• Walled Lake. 11 22p Juday's Standard SerVice, Gas and Suppltes 20.96 half mile east of Novi. Rd. Phone I chased on small m~nth1y pay-I ences. Will pay $75. Phone Ply------·1------=-1 Shay's NorthVIlle Shell, Gas, 011 and Supplies...... 246.60 Northville 1281. 43tf ments. No money down. Also 1946 F?RD station wagon, good mouth 675-J. 11 PERMANENT position for a wo- YOUR valuable carpet cleaned Firemen's .Sala~ies . 150.00 . LI'ndsay rental softeners. All the condItIOn, $125 cash. 1940 Chev- man as receptionist in small of- by expert cleaners at reason- The DetrOit Edison Co, Street. TraffIC, Misc. Lts. and Power 986.97 l------·Ifrce. Experience with switch- Contractor Pub. Co., Adv. for Bids _...... 23.44 able prices. Alamein Carpet FRESH DILL for pickling and soft water you want both hot and rolet 1% t?n stake truc~, $100. SMALL home, rent or cash. Cou- board and general office proce- Miller Equip. Co, Pipe Postg 72.00 cooking. Charles Shipley, 677 cold, $3.00 per month. Plymouth Corner 5 Mile and North,,:llle Rd. dure preferred. Write Box 23 % Cleaners. Call, collect, WE. 3-2236 Phillip's Road Oiling Sen'., Oiling Roads 367.20 ple. Write Box 17 % Northville or Northvil~e 485-J. IOU W. Dunlap. Phone 98. 11 Softener Service, 459 S. Main, Plymouth. 14894 NorthvIlle Rd. Record. 11-12 NorthVille Record. State age, ex- Marsh Office Supply, Inc., Office SupplIes & Type. RepaIrs 42:93 Plymouth. Phone 1508. 49tf llx penence and salary expected. 11 Green Ridge Nursery, Tree Removal...... 5900 , I MATTRESSES and BOX C Harold Bloom, Add. Ins. Premmm 3'01 MOVING FURNITURE - Pianos SPRINGS of best grade mater- 25m~~~ ~;.~l~~~~ebi~;:.~::s26'~ WASIllNG MAC~ES repaired. 1:~x:~::~2~~m:P~~:.1 $~~~ and electrical appliances. Mon- ial We also uJake odd sizes and M~~~a~Sil&c~~~a~O~Sojr~ .~~.t~.:::::::::::::::::::::. 21:f: 44789 12 Mile, Rd. 11 Wring~r rolls and parts. Used Rathburn Chevrolet Sales. 11 day through Friday call 741-W Miscellaneous do remake work. See our show Marens Equip. Co, Signs 21.81 washers. Grissom Home APPU-I 'til 5 p.m., after 5 p.m., Saturdays 100m at any time. Adam Hock Philtp R. Ogilvie, Retarner & Fees 75.00 COLLIES, AKC, whites, blues ance. 318 Randolph St. Phone 883. 195 O MERC?URYC'Iradio , thhebaterand Sundays included, call 692. Village Dog Pound, Care of Dogs 10.00 f an d over rlve.d ean. Ra urn Bedding Co. Six Mile at Earhart Nelson Chermcals Co Chlorm 1020 and sables, 7B15 W. Six Mile. 34t Chevrolet Sales. 11 15tf ARCHES, new ceilings, altera- roads, 2 miles west of Pontiac . ., e . Geneva 7-9374. 11 tionS, patching, 36 years ex- Trail. Phone Geneva 8-3855 South MIChigan Hydrant & Valve Mfg. Co, Supplies 151.60 ------1 HAY. First. qual1ty timothy and 1951 CHEVROLET deluxe 4-door, penence. Best material and Lyon. 43tf PAINTING, papenng. Dan Mer- workmanship. Clean, prompt ser- HEAVY clipped oats. $3.60 per clover, large or small quantity. one owner car, good tires, radio ritt. Phone Plymouth 774-R. vice guaranteed. "Scotty", Ply- bag. SpeC'lalty Feed Co., 13919 Also 2rid cutting alfalIa for rab- and heater, automatic transmis- . 24tf bit feed. Northville 475. 23tf I sion, low mileage and very clean. j _ mouth 845-J2. 11tf Haggerty. Phone Plymouth 262 SEPTIC TANKS ------1 Rathburn Chevrolet Sales. 11 or 423.' 11 CARPENTER work, cupboards, €VINRUDE OUTBOARD motors. . porches, attic rooms and gen- and CESS POOLS lRONRITE ironer, good condi-,, Wolverine Boatsl Paints, Marme eral repair. John GotrC'. Phone tion new. May be seen at :>up~hes. J. W. Grissom Sales ~d 810. 39rtf , • ,,?' 3ervlce. 1303 East Lake Dnve, Northvl1le ElectrIC Shop. 1.1-12-13 Walled Lake. Phone Market 4- ~~ ~U TO RENT. House with 3 1M!d- -4 USED double hung 24x20 win- rooms by teacher with two dows, complete with, inside, children. Write R. Reimer. New outside trim, screens, hardware Haven, Mich. 7~ PEARSON SANITATION and new storm windows, $20. FENCE Building, any kind. All Phone Plymouth 1350-J. Phqne Northville 217-J1. llx work guaranteed. Claude For Sale Hinchman. Phone 833-M. 47tf STEWING hens, 40c pound 9Xess- REAL ESTATE ed. 54299 W. 9 Mile Rd. Phone Geneva 8-2573. 1l~12 fRYERS, 45c lb. Liv~ weIght. QUALITY year around home N1 Dres,ed and ~rawn at no extra lake of Huron River chain. Six 100 LAYING yearling liens, hy- charge. 57716 W. Eight Mile Rd. Phone GEneva 8-3606. 27t1 rooms. Cedar paneled dining brid strain. Average weight 4 to room. Living room has "heati- 5lh pounds. 30 cents per pound, lator" - fireplace and picture live weight. 54299 W. Nine Mile USED electric stoves, $35 and up. wil}dow facing lake. Tile bath. Rd. Phone Geneva 8-2573. 11-12 Good condition. Northville Elec- Oil' heat. 2-car garage. Large tric Shop, 153 E. Main St. 46tt shaded lot. Unusually attractive HEREFORD bull, 3 years old. location. $16,500. For appoint- Registered. Will sell or trade. 21" ROTARY power mower, 4 ment, phone Orn Ferguson, Brok- cycle engine, like new. Phone er. Dexter, Mich. Hamilton 6-3102 Also 5 open Hereford heifers, 15 890. 11 months old. Phone Plymouth 1704 10-12x FURNACES vacuum cleaned. Oil -BUILDING- burner service, repairing and ______11 120 GAUGE, bolt NEW HOMES alterations. Phone Livonia 2645. clip gun. Also -REMODELING- SET of 8 golf clubs and new bag, NEW 3·BEDROOM 9-10-11x Used one season, CUPBOARDS $50. Phone 498. 11x 641-J. SHELL HOUSE YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER, FULL BASEMENT wishes furnished room or an Licensed &: Insured 351 S. ROGERS WALNUT dining room table and $7.200. with SI.200 DOWN apartment in Northville. Far· STRAUS 6 cbairs. Norge 70,000 BTU space PHONE 182-J mington or Redford section. heater with 2 oil drums and cop- 11-12x by August 14. per tubing. Rug, 9x9, and pad. Write Box 44 Music cabinet, coffee table, and % Norlhville Record end table. Call 182-XW or 406. 840 or 900 Scott Ave. 11x FOR SALE SUMMER'COTTAGE STRAW, wire baled, 75 cents a For Rent bale. Phone Northville 90-M. at Portage Lake, just 28 miles 41800 Grand River. 11 ------II from Northville. Partially fur------16.SECTION boiler and oil burn- nished, has stove and refrig- er, $100. Phone 772-J1. 11 eratoI'. Two bedrooms, sleep- ing porch. Combination kitch- en and living room with long SIAMESE kittens, 4 months old. snack bar. This is a buy at ______Phone 1112-3 or 492. 11 11 $5,900.00. For Iurther inform- ation call Northville 666. LEGORCA laying hens at 21655 10-11 Chubb Rd. Phone 935-J2. 11

For Sale Drake Realty REAL E,STATE • TREE SURGERY Make your yard a safe offers 1 ACRE on 7 MIle Rd., half mile - PATIOS playground with west of Pontiac Trail. Beauti- FOR SALE I- ROCK GARDENS ful home site, almost enough ' A COMPLETE SERVICE l!1mber to build large home; also Phone Farmington 09381 CYCLONE FENCE pump, $1500. Clovis Redman, 8101 ) U.S. STEEL Earhart Rd., near Six Mile. For Free Estimate 10-11x MEWS WATCHES Recondition- CALL 933·Mll ed, guarantee like new. Ship· LEGAL ley's Watch Heparr Sl'OP. 138 E- BOB HUNTER - FHA Main, opposite A & P. 20tf 49tf BOYD Roofing, Flintkote Shin- gles. BUilt-up roofs, Roof re- pairs, Re-coating. Eavestrough & REAL ESTATE gutters. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Phone Northville For Sale 858·W, 759-M, 135 N. Center. 46tf ;: : :;1i" ;:;:=:;:;: A country home about 9 miles from Northville; fronting Pon· TRENCHING, septic tank lines. tiac Trail on a knoll of 3 acres. pipe and tile hnes, footings; in a beautiful setting of trees, complete installation of septic 2 car garage, horse barn, chic- tanks and field beds. Foster Ash- ken coop and good farm land. by, 19476 Maxwell Rd. Phone (Signed) spacious home with 3 bed- 1157. 38tf 3 FINE NEW rooms down, large utility off Mary Alex ander, Clerk the kitchen, basement, only NEW AND used sump pumps. We ------$13,500 with $3,500 down pay· specialize in repairing all makes C LASSIFIED ment. of sump pumps. George Loeffler For Rent ADVER TISING RATES BEFORE YOU BUY - LOTS· Hardware, 29215 West Five Mile REGULAR CONSULT OUR LISTlNGS 5 acres with good streams; at Middlebelt. Phone Livonia I , fronting 11 Mile Road between 3572. 34U CLASSIFIE D ADVERTISEMENTS 2·'BEDROOM modem homll. ges Napier and Johns, good farm 'FOR RENT "'. ID IIrbt la ce a..polnt lower ea... t~ on Linden Court between BAGGETI' Rooting Siding and heal. new garage. $8.000.00, land and homesite, $2,375 with Furnished Apartment Fl tit t'lIerUo1:. ~ terms. eavestrough work. New types ord (mlnlmnm 60 cellta) , terms. Dubuar & Randolph. and colors. Also repairing. Free 142 East Main ' cents per .. Sob. equont InouUon. ill~A·AC.REbuDding sUe on West estimates. Terms WIth no dOWJl No children Secluded. A South Lyon bargain; only payment] 36 months to pay. Ph. ordered .t time of firet in.ertloD I Seven Mile Rd. $3,500.00. $6000 for a spacious 2-bedroom Inquire 157 East Main 7~ por .ont ot above rat •• Plenty large enough for home, full basement, oil fur- Northville 787-3 41tf "LIner I on Loeal P all8" 1 3 1.0TS. 60xl:l2. $550.00 each, •• • " II W •• II I nace, tUbs and water heater -to< • I terms. ranch type homes. not quite finished, 28 ft. x 48 Wanted !O cents anne, • bo It cbarre U CjlDtl utra. ft. on a 66 ft. x 132 ft. lot. It's CLASSIFIED a real buy. If You Han Property to Sell, Safe for children. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS List With Us Sat In tnoe ot ber tban al,le of re.mlll' Terms desired. WANTED TO RENT clalOllled ad"ertl.emon to, or .. Itla For Prompt Resul!1 if D k R Ily C 2.ROOM furnished apartment at ' ra e ea o. lIIu.t ratloaa Ill' borclerll 111 S. Wing. Private entrance. 14 centl per IIne. computed On bul, ot l1x G. T. BARR Y E. M: BOGART· . SOUTH LYoN. MICK. 2 or 3·Bedroom Home' 8 IIn" per Ineh. BROKER, 7 MUll 6t Pontiac Trail DEADLlNE.S1 118 Eut MaID Str.. t REALTOR Phone Northville 200 Clao.Wed P'r' clo ... at 10 ...... Tv •• da,.. !fortbYl11e. Mlch1g8n ,Gen..... 7·9001 "Too Lata" .do, 5:00 ...m. Tv .. da,.. Cl... Uled DI.p I.,. .01.. 4 p.lIt.. Moad.,.. Office Phcme·S53·J PHONE 216 Otis Buck Home Phciae 521 or "I, Jtesld.:nce Gen ..... ,.(518 , , . II'or ,ellrl,. ... te •• fol' Claaaltied DI.p1l, :iotf , - AclvnU._ ....~ COlllaJt tIat Becor4 omo. d • 11 J I ...... ~" Page Ten THE NU.tt'l'.ti VILLE RECORD Thursday, August 12, 1954 Rotary Auction Sale Marrh of DI-mes Home'BuiJding - W:.'-Steroer .Named ( 'Slated for September '" (Continued from Page 1) the above list, complied by Vil- To CoJlege Coundl The Northville Rotary club is Drive To Start planning an a1.!ction sale to be 'I :. lage Clerk Mary Alexander, al- Wilfred A. Sterner, 22701 Beck held in Septembt'r '-"- the exact, An emergenCy ¥'!fch of Dimes ready are fimshed and .are QC- cupied Others are under con- .Rd., .NorthvIlle, has .been illvited place and date to.be announced campaIgn ...,w.l1L geL unqe.r~~q.y by Valpa.raiso unive~'S~ty, Val- struction ~r awaiting it. later. Anyone w1slJing~to.;~oIlat~ .MondaY•.:Wlth; Mrs. Elden Biery, paraiso, Ind, to a.ttend the first clothing, . holiseh.old " goods, _ma- 217 W. Dunlap, as chai.rman for f, According to national building campus conventIOn of the Val- chinery,. etc. 10 th!S sale, kindly the Northville area. "I, f experHiC1954 .should be the best paral5.O Advisory council Aug. contact Wally WesterfJeld, 405-J2) In callmg for volunteer/solici- J construction year in history. A 2.,9-31. CQIlventlOn participants or any other Rotarian in this tors, Mrs. Biery said'" tlult"-the record 36 billion dollars is .ex- will disc.uss problems and meth- area. drive was made necessary "b'e- pected.. to be spent on. new res)- ods .of gainmg illcreased under- cause contributions last spring dential units June construction standing and support for Val- had fallen $20,000,000 short at alone was 31 per cent higher than paraiso's pr:ogl'am of Christian MeadOWbrook Gets the needs for 1954, and that funds last year. education. , Iwere wiped out ill paying for Sterner recen.tly accepted an ~ment patient care, the .. va(:cine trials appomtment f.rom Dr. O.P. Kretz- PGA Tourn U and gamma globulm. mann, V.U. p.resident, to serve As a special feature of the Northville Soldier Meadowbrook Country club has as a member .of the Valparaiso drive, teenagers . will, make a been awarded the 1955 Profes- Advisory counc)!. The counCIl 1S house-to-house canvass on the sional Golfers Assn. tournament, In Test Maneuvers composed 01 re.pJ.e.sentatives ,from evening of Aug. 31, between 6:30 Baby Beef " young, fendlr • • • mar. mature than congregations of Synodical Con- It was announced ill ChIcago and 8 o'clock. Tuesday. Veal, but not 'yet fully matured lIe8'. Babr Beef II Augsburg, Germany - Cpl. Ro· ference Lutheran churches. Those who would like to vol. bert H. Visnyak, 21, son of Mr, Taus, Chick Harbert, Meadow- tasly, nourishing Ind In Ixcellent valli' at Krogers Sterner is a member of 81. unteer for this canvass are asked and Mrs. Louis Vlsnya}{, 50191 brook pro who won this year's to call any of the following: Dav- money·savlng priaes. W. T\fme Mile Rd., NorthvUle, Paul's Lutheran church jn North- PGA tourney at St. Paul, will ville. Id Hartner, 1282; Carolyn Burk- was a participant ill the recently- defend his tItle on his home man, 65; Harold Wilson, 204; Pat completed maneuver6 held in grounds, Hix, 92-J; Bill Yahne, 503-J; Mike Southern Bavaria by the 5th Inf. Meadowbrook was scheduled to Willis, 185; or Dorothy Welch, 26. Dlv. hold the 195.5 Motor City Open, Following collections, the teen- Excess fat and flat loin .o~. Taking place during some of Driver Convicted but after Harbert won the PGA age volunteers will return to' the removed before the steak Ie the worst weather Germany has trophy the Meadowbrook board Community building, where there .. weIghed and priced. had m years, the maneuver re- On Drunk Charge of dIrectors deCIded to go after will be dancing, with soft drinks quired infantrymen to go for long the PGA championship meet in- provided by Northville mer- periods without food or sleep. The Convlcted on a charge of driv- stead, Glenn Sisler, president of chants. the club, said Tuesday. Annou.nce- C purpose of the maneuver was to ing whlle drunk, George Bevins, U.S.ORGOy'tROUNDGradld test the combat-readmess of the 49825 W. Nine Mile Rd., paid a ment of the award m Chicago Women Patients liet Orchids ·lrlo·ln Steak Baby Beef. umt under realistIc fighting con- fine of $50 and costs 01 $5 when followed, Dallas, Texas - Each of the 79 '/) Details concerning the dates S lb. ditions. arraigned m JustICe Ed Bogart's women patients of Dr. Nard Lair ..', Vlsnyak, a squad leader ill thl' court last week. His dnver's lic- and the purse remain to be work- gets an orchid from the doctor 11th Regiment's Co. K, entered ense also was suspended lor 90 ed out. However, it is anticipated while she is recuperating in the I: the army in Apr1l, 1953, and ar- days. that Meadowbrook will have to hospital. The doctor grows 'the U.S. Goy'l Gradell C nved overseas four months later. Bevins was arrested after, po- raise approximately twice the orchids himself as a hobby. Baby Beef Blade Cui. lice say, he endangered the lives $17,500 It paid in prize money for the 1954 Motor City Open. ;;;;;;;;;;,.",~#",••,~,.,~ Chuck Roast 31 FOREST FIRES ARE of Mrs. Elaine Hoyer, 630 East I I, REPORTED IN MICHIGAN St., and her two children, last Ib.38 Thursday. AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT The Kroger-the finel' 3 Ib $1 Bonellsa c Lansing - Fourteen acres were Mrs. Hoyer signeVelvet, Flour C~~;~:I rroln ('Qlloll feed and ferlilizer l sacks is lypica1 of conlest entries. Peter F. Nleuwkoop. Pastor 1he unique compelition, a feature Easy to fix. NIce to of 45 stale and regional lairs, is f2.01,1 PAINT spomored by the Textile Bag lIIan- First Baptist Church urVl. Made from lulcy Can "faclurers Associalion and the Na. NORTHVILLE pork and beef. 1;01101 Collon Council with the lonperalion of Pfaff Sewing Ma. Bible School, 10 B.m. Swift's Prem ch:"e Co. Winners will receive Morning Worship. 11 B.rn. SuperKem is easy to apply by \ o'ua!Jle prizes. and an "Jnter- utionol (;otton Bag Sewing Evening Worship, 7:30 p.rn. KROGER- )ueeu" will be named. Try a Planut roller or brush. Can be used ,.. BUtlllf and Jelly .rar over wall board, plaster, plas- Peanut Butter Sandwlob 2 ter board - for walls and KROGER ceilings. Make your plonlcs I·U. Ind IlIncheons Caa Price Per Qt. $173 FOR WALLS, CEILINGS, TOP SURFACU Pork & Beans a success. ~ Kept Ice Cald from '~MIDALE~ ~! ear PAINTING IS FUN Fresh Corn • • field to slcre. • • -~~.1.\tllr WHEN YOU USE THENEWDECORATIVEP'ASTIC'AMINATE-.

I Bea~fuJ Waad tlmos, Colors, Patterns KITCHENS CrIsp and crunchy. l';;o Gktitt .fill. For tasty salads. _ each ROX Wu, tI.. EaSIlyIllStalled Panels, Upto .. fl x 12 ft- Cucumbers • • • Exterior or interior on any rlU~t.1;:.1 ·~~~ Now with Lamidall you can enjoy the masonry, wall block or brick. ~~ Prudwud beauty, long liCe and mainlenance- Many colors. free advantages of a genuine pla1tic Add extra xest to .nil":•• laminllte at a low cost--on your walls, bch. $285 per 10 lb. pail ceilings, counter tops •.. in your kit- YOllrsummer salads,. R"lata "'tit. ,tahJ:l chen, bath, den ••• for all your modem Green Onions • • ,Iaturt - wi U not -I

" J., • I '" , .1 ~i, \1 Page Eleven 'Thursday, August 12, 1954 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD \,t 3IjObS were available in industry honors for its outstanding work, I well be proud of. contributing HOOKED LOOT Watertown, N.Y. - Police re- • - L · and men were hard to induce in- Mrs, Gagnel' said. Michigan was 22,940 hours for·hospltal work and I A 0 A th f' cently found that ten boys had first in number of patriotic pro- I ~onating $61,813.17 for hospltal- kron" -, Ie, usmg a taken over a cement mixer in ~~ &~ - ~~ ~ etters to Editor ~o~~~;i~~~ j~hb:~ea~a~:h~en~~~ 1zed veter;lns. blue g111hook, fIshed about $400 not made a qualifying mark, why grams held and also in the num- 1 'I f f tal cal b k the rear of a building supply bel' of students taking part in the Throughout t.he Umted, States, rom a sa e a 0 a ery house and were taking turns rid- "Growing Old Is A Privilege Denied To Many" Tho Record welcomes lette.. to the weren't they told then? hIgh school essay contest. Ply- ~rs. Gagner saId, the ladles aux· company. The hook was lowered ing mside the barrel and crank- editor about matt ... of community iA· I'll tell you why, because they mouth AuxilIary No, 6695 had diary contnbuted. 848,513 hours through a deposit slot and two ing. The makeshift "ride" ac- terest. Anonymoua c.ommunications wW I * * • * * * didn't have a waiting register the nation's best publicity scrap of vol~ntary servIce and $1,615,- bags of money hauled out. Police comodated two customers at a not be published. but In Instanc.s where for these jobs at that time. t he writer doe. not wi.h hi. or ber n.m. book, and should have received 428.00 m carmg ~or ve.ter.an: For found the hook inside the slot. time. to eppear. it wiD b. held conlldential. We also have known that the the Ernie Pyle plaque, but the C:0mmumty Servlc: MIChIgan was I~::::;;::::;::;;;:;;~;:;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:=:;;;:;::::;::;:;;;;:;:::::::;;;;;;=:;;;:==~ objectors were sent here legally book was received too late to be Cited for outstandmg work. I'll' CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS throllgh legislation. But I doubt judged. Under l.he guidance of Mrs I if there is anywhere in the leg- ----F-ACT 0 RY -J0 And Save The Difference! the more oriented veteran pat- gan department was also cited /l",,:ar~and a plaque was awarded ients and also employes that for Its work in Civil Defense as MIChIgan for the Increase m these boys are serving in such well as Youth Activities, for membershIp. SEE OUR LINE OF WALLPAPER a capacIty. which it received a $25 bond and ------OUTSIDE WHITE $4.88 per gal. The Lloyd H. Green Post in- a citation. TRY THE WANT ADS (In 5-gal. cans) vites any comments on this sub- In hospital work Michigan can WHITE ENAMEL _ _.. $5.48 per gal. ject. (Non-Yellowmg) A PAST COMMANDER I~~;::;:;:;:~;:;;;::;:;;;:;;;;:;;, , Lloyd H. Green Post 147 SEMI.GLOSS ENAMEL _ $4.34 per gal. HOME·MADE DR. L. E. REHNER I American Legion TURKEY PIES ENAMrL UNDERCOAT $4.34 per gal. OPTOMETRIST II FLAT WALL PA1Nl $3.30 per gal. Chucked Full of Turkey Phone Plymouth 433 PIGMENTED WALL PRIMER $3.30 per gal. Northville Woman Ideal for Parties - Luncheons I Turkeys the Year 'Round , FEDERAL BUILDING Iii II We roast and barbeque to order 843 Penniman - Plymouth TOP QUALITY MERCI-JANDISE Given VFW Honor Grand River Turkey Farm I -HOURS- AT JOBBERS' PRICES I Mrs. Leon Gagner of Seven Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Mile Rd., Northville. immediate 46901 Grand River 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. I past department president of the Novi, Mich. Wednesday. Friday. Saturday, The HARNDEN PAINT & GLASS CO. ladies auxihary of the Veterans PHONE 543-W 10 A.M. to Ii P.M. 115 Church Street Phone 813M Northville I of Foreign Wars, was honored by 500 being appointed as National Ban- --- ner Bearer at the 41st National 50 • 'TOLD tH£M TO WISIr UP P~TSY IS OVER C)7.,.. Encampment of the organization AND SE StJIl'>.RT LI\l.E YOU 8V held in Philadelphia last week. E FILLINC. THEIR. 81f'fS IN ITH .0:;; PURE COAL,OROE~ The Department of Michigan TN NEIGHBORS PATSY c.OAL RI"~T NoW. NO .' YOURS 1001\'(. received many citations and high WINTER WORRIU T1/EN! ~ r------,_-~~,.-.~ ... ARE ~~ e ,..... ~ NO\VEL5 EXCAVATING TALK'NG' "t ~~),~ LBR. & COAL CO. • BULLDOZING • • LAND CLEARING #/ 630 Baseline • ROAD BUILDING 1?hone 30 or 1100 FILL DIRT - BLACK DIRT I\~t'v SAND GRAVEL 44109 GRAND RIVER To the Editor: NOVI BUILDING 1""1 1:~"~-'t ,,' .... r~..t Iffl ~"I II .. "'e..""1 '''" .,. A man with a past is William Mairs, 43034 Grand You are to be saluted lor your ItU .., '1'1.""( PATSY editorial on the C.O.'s in last SERVICE River, in Novi. week's edition. I personally be- It's been a colorful past: and an interesting one as FARMINGTON 0502-J2 lieve that you presented the mat- 49tf well as long, for Mairs has seen much of this world and ter very well, both pro and con. its troubles. The American Legion's pream- He'll be 80 come next Februa,ry, and though he's not ble to the Constitution states in as spry as he used to be, he's still active in a variety of part: "To inculcate a sense of in- dividual obligation to the com- interests. '. munity, state and nation." This . Mairs has lived 32 years of his life in Novi, and is well we feel is one of our obligations known and liked in the community. Rural folk know him, and our line of duty to see with- Any way you figure it too, for he has spent much time threshing grain in the in our power that veterans and Novi-Northville-Walled Lake area. - citizens alike receive a just treat- ment. It was o~ly' a f~\v weeks ago that he took 'his gl'ain We know of cases of veterans HEW More work per dOl! separator and tractor to a farm at Taft and Ten Mile roads being let out from the North- to thresh wl1eaU'Qr a..nroJ.ect sp.onsored by the Novi Odd ville State hospital. And listen t Fellows lodge, to ',v'lliclf'he':b'elon'gg:'Although-ifow slightl5" '"fa' this reason.: ":aecause" th~y ("IVIOlI1 You sav~. ']'!'~...~it_~.~'Y!!r ,loadinQ h~i~ht ~~.n~_ New pickup, stake and platform bdies let yoJ,· stooped by his advancing years, he tended the machinery were tola' they' diqn't pass the " naUl-more:"aiicnliey"'i'e set lower to the gIouii4 and did as much work as many a younger man. Civil Service exams." Yet, when bigger load space in most models ••• new power for faster, easier loading. You get new hour~ More than a half century ago - 52 years to be exact TIUCKS in all models ••• plus scores more features I saving engine power in all models., _ Mairs boultht a hu~e Russell steam engine and started out to help farmers harvest their grain. The following PARTS FOR Do More World year, 1903, he bought a 15 horsepower Port Huron Com- ALL CARS pound, and in 1908 added a Port Huron separator. EXCHANGE •• ENGINES. Harvest methods have chjmged considerablv in the FUEL PUMPS, GENER- intervening years, he states. Threshing in the fields came ATORS, STARTERS, into vogue in the '20s. Before that. grain fields were cut CLUTCHES and the sheaves were stacked in the open and stored in Complete Machine Shop barns to await threshing. Service • • • Engine. 'Now the sheaves are hauled directly to the separator Rebuildin~ in trucks, thus saving much time and double handling. Mairs' present equipment has lon~ been superseded NOVI by later models, but he is still proud of the way his 19281 AUTO PARTS tractor runs and operates, and of his 1922 separator. In! NOVI. MICHIGAN the Odd 'Fellows project, the machinery turned out 350' Phone Northville 55 bushels of golden wheat without a hitch. Some years agoo Mairs, who likes to tinker with things \;~~~~~~~~~~~~ I mechanical, boug-ht a lawn mower sharpening machine I: and tools with which to repair his lawn mower and those of a few neighbors. NORTHVILLE Many others heard of his skill and began coming to him for help. Now he has all he can do in his little garage STORES shop to take care of mowers and similar machines brought to him for repair Or sharpening. are OPEN "Morewor~perdollar ,! I' HAROLD BLOOM THURS. & FRI. New high-compression power saves on operating All new Chevrolet trucks bring you greater horse- \I. 1M 'l~ power plus increased operating economy. Greater TIL 9 P.M. costs, new chassis ruggedness cuts upkeep- ruggedness, tool You're ahead all the way with • AUTO • FIRE • PLATE GLASS • LIABILITY America's lowest-priced truck line! 'e WINDSTORM and you're ahead on the deal at the storti For Your Shopping PHONE 470 ·OR 3 108 West Main Street Northville, Michigan Convenience

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~ r • • < ...... """"""n ::- ..'J- "' ~,~ ... .. ".. :; ~ ··AWN I N G S·· .. x::: ....~...... > " , DELCO .( .. ~...... ::...:.:..~:;. ~ ...... ~:,.,...... -=...... ~ Newest selection now• available. Order now and avoid the rush. We use orIon Now's the time to buy I Get our BIG DEAL! Save with a New Chevroletl thread in our stitching also. - __ ,... refrlg..-ator ...... • Aluminum and Fiberglass awnings "Plod_Go wby no' h.". u. IMtaA • c..c., 11Mdloke ., a.ad11tll _ MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOB I Come In and gef a money-saving deal on the loci ...... be

, , ,"' I: \ ' " " ' Page Twelve THE NORTHVILLE RECORD Thursday, August 12, 1954

Final Northville Women Bowlers INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Deer Licenses To Be Softball League Standings Meeting Tonight Distributed Soon SPOI(~f fLASHES Team W L % Sunday, Augusl 15: £) The annual fall meeting of the Northville at Wayne Lansing - Conse~vation de- Legion 13 2 .867 Northville Women's Bowling Plymouth at Local 49 partment workers will begin Optimists 11 4 .733 league will be held tonight, Aug. Wyandotte at Cubs mailing about 1,600,000 deer and ily J. G. Taylor Spink Blooms 7 8 .466, I~e Spot'hng News 12, at the Nortnville Center Rec- Dietrich at Food Fair small game hunting licenses to Merchants 6 9 .400 reation bowling alleys. Farris at Auto Club (1:00) 'Michigan's 4,000 license dealers When Joe Adcock hit four sial. has had more eXira-base Stones 5 10 .333 DeHoCo 3 12 .200 Anyone intere~ted in joining Teamsters at Rouge next week. homers in one game against the blows. Up through Aug. 1. he the league is cordially invited to Taylor at Grandale (l :00) The chore of sorting and dis- Dodgers July 31, he joined a se· had 984. attend this meeting as this is the Sunday. August 22: tributing the permits will take lect group of onl~' seven men, in- time the teams are formed for Dietrich at Northville (l:00) about six weeks. cludnig hlmself. In all major The New York Giants can call on his record as a family man. As is the league. If you are unable to Cubs at Farris Included in the total will be league bas~ball, only six. other the Cincinnati Reds most hospit- everyone knows. Canlor the father of five children. all girls. attend, you may contact Gladys Rouge at Plymouth 890,000 resident and 21,000 non- men had hlt four homers ill one 1 able cousins. They have won 14 When a baby was born 10 Mrs. Johnson, phone 593; or Tina Bau- Taylor at Wayne resident small game licenses; ~ame. They were Bobb~ Lowe games against Cincinnati while Phil CavarreUa in Chicago July er, phone Plymouth 305-J. Local 49 at Grandal e 580,000 resident and 30,000 non- m 1894, E~ Delahanty m 1896, losing only five. But strangely it Teamsters at Wyandotte resident deer licenses; 70000 Pa~ Seerey m 1948 and Gll Hodg- enough, the Redleg pitchers a.re 30. was their fourth child-and all girls. 'Food Fair' at Auto Club (l:00) resident and 10,000 non-resident es m 1950. no COUSUlS to slugger Willie Mays. Northville 'Bowlers Sunday. Augusl a9: archery deer licenses and 4,500 ',,* In 19 games against Cincinnati, To Hold First Meet Auto Club at 'reamsters camp permits. The double Ihal Ted Williams Mays has batted only .257 with 'I'he first major leaguer to bat Northville bowlers will meet I hit in the first inning of a game three homers. He batted in only in 100 runs this season was Stan ANCIENr (AHA~: at 8 p.m. Aug. 24 to make plans Wayne at Plymouth NAGS CAUSES THEFTS against the Detroit Tigers Aug. 1. four runs, and, in addltion, the Musial of the Cardinals. He got 50,000 YiAAS:;:1 '~'Of;;$ G'.W H.l\! F~\' Rouge at Local 49 (l:00) New York _ Al-exano'er P. EllfD filOM SftG': ' &Yi) !W""',~!m O~ 1J LP:E for the 1954-55 season. it was an- was Ihe BOOthlong hit of his ma- Redlegs nailed him for four dou- to the 101 mark by batting in Food Fair at Taylor IIiC/lJGl1HClIAfIA • .1L E\ICtll..ESCflllIS~\;1!\r nounced Tuesday. Wyandotte at Dietrich Maran, 57, of Brooklyn, a State ble plays. seven runs in a 13 to 4 victory S1ll\\'~V HiVE 6fW r ;,;J'f,:!) Jll' \~~l)'E W,lVfrs.n jor league career. The tolal was The meeting will be held at Grandale at Cubs hospital accountant, admitted to made up of 384 doubles. 63 trip- In case Eddie Canior is inter-lover the Dodgers, Aug. 5. He GEOI.Q:;!SlJ. IT COO'::'. ~ V"lT AilE I/'JW CllhiU:: lelJI, ~E/IT A~() orr~\I> LC'!J"',ES. ' the RoyaJ Recreation alleys. ested. there's a well known man brought in the seven. :with tw.o Farris at Northville (l:00) police that he had ~mbezzled les and 354 home runs. Only one Bowlers who want to Pal tici- . I $267.000 over the last flve years. active major leaguer. Sian Mu- in Chicago who is encroaching homers and a sacriflce. ThlS makes seven years in which Mu- pate Tuesday evenings are asked All games at 3:30 excepl when He claims he had bad luck and s1al has batted in 100 or more. to call 9154 or 723-J. scheduled otherwise. lost it all on horse-race bets. Mel Ott holds the National league record with nine. ~L"fIIUT~ 'lI'1\ l~l'J~SF.8sr B5SE~lffi 5T!a IU.'IT NOW••• HEAR BETTER The Cleveland Indians, with \,"5 ESl'1SlISJ@ fT1\lA',CUrrE Ii~'8{>I-. BUSINESS DIRECTORY their Big Three in pitching. also L'TlltZlhG JI',()~ 01, Fi'C'1 /'.IC~:GPI.> have a Tiny Two. The Big Three. U;?,~ PEIiINSl'!A,ITri1;\.....ttD SlUL feR WlY F~ lli..W'; S;-cA':S\l.rS.M) F,;{i FOR 15~A MONTH! of course. are Bob Lemon. Mike fAS'1 "'Xl:I~[fi): ~" Garcia and Early Wynn. The men Imagine! 15c a month operating EXPERT called the Tiny Two are Ray Nar- i$'\..,,_, leski and Don Mossi. who have cost instead of $4.50 to $9.00 for Electric Arc and Acetylene Welding been doing brilliant work in reo 1------.------1 old-type vacuum-tube hearing Ilief. While they're called Tiny. 1 1 ~~~~~ -ON- aids! I§;~ • Farm Implements they 'are anything bul Ihai. Nar- leski stands six feel one and • Autos ENJOY SOFT WATER • And All Other Equipment Mossi an even 'Six feel. Completely New Elect Covered? ~.- Arc Welding Machine "::;;J "No lob Too Big or Small" DRIVING today is full of hazards. Even the most care- ERNEST SEAMAN BODY SHOP ful driver cim be ;nnocentIy 124 W. Main St. Northville Phone 1455 involved in a crash which "- onry wrecks his car, the property $125 of others ... injures or kills r"?:"\ It Watch & Jewelry his passengers or those in rr== 1 BoneC4nducUon A_If_ ,Illp ~~1 \ ..;)d Moderate Extra ~ another car. I \ &~/J ~>/~ Repair .~ Operates for an entire month on one 15¢ "A" battery , Is YOUR Automobile In- ~~-<::.~~ i.' • Engraving •.. ~o ",8" battery •.. greater economy, fewer inter- ; surance ready for such an ~ In ~I-~' e Diamonds Remounted ruptlOns power, fewer batlery changes! Greater-than- ' \ '~i~{· ever clarity. Your savings in batlery costs rapidly pays' emergency? .\ • Eleclric Shavers Repaired the moderate purchase-price of the "Royal-T"! • Ring Sizing • Ronson Lighters Repaired By the Makers of World-Famous The-e----- • Zenith Hearing Aids and Batteries for all makes Zenith Television and Radios. Zenith's outstandmg vacuum·tube CARRINGTON LUCIUS 'BLAKE • • models are still available.$75 each. 124 N. CENTER (Opposite Post Office) NORTHVILLE ----Agency I Sorry! Orders Must be Filled in Order Received/ 126 North Center ~treet Own your own water softener Phone 284 for as low as _ __ . Northville NO DOWN PAYMENT LUCIUS BLAKE Monthly Payments As Low As $5.00 124 N. Center St. Opposite Post Office

HIGH 'N' DRY-Candy Anne' Weber swings from the family GLENN C. LONG c10thesime III Milan, III., and not because someone washed PLUMBING & HEATING the baby clothes with Baby in- The biggest trading jamboree in our history! side them. Candy, four-month- - Westinghouse Appliances - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolan Weber. has a precedent ELECTRICSEWER CLEANING 123 East Main Street Phone Northville 755·J for her ablhty. Little brother BIlly, now 7, was a tree-brancr 43300 Seven Mile Rd. Northville Phone 1128 s\\ illgCIat seven months of ag!'. One block east of Northville Rd. ,GIGANTIC SIUDEIIIER BASKET DINNERS .. . SANDWICHES MALTS Serving You 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. 9'leecy 14840 Northville Rd. Near 5 Mile SALE OF5,000 CARS .5t(atchmate~ ======DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE THREE-PIECE SET Open 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon WE RENT IN 5 DIYS Now - Your new deep-fleece I Trailers • Cement Mixers • Wheelbarrows Refrigerator Dollies - Centrifugal Pumps three-quarter length coat comes lCrrfllc tr(fdes.1Unoeatalle deals! LARKINS RENTAL SERVICE smartly accessorized - it has it5 Member of Utility Trailer Rental Association own clever pull-on hat and room . Amaztitd terms! 10900 TAFT RD. NEAR EIGHT MILE RD. shoulder bag. All of 1-00% wool PHONE NORTHVILLE 124451 fleece. Coat is trimly tailored and ~=OC====~=====~==oc==cc====~~ intricately stitched. Milium lined. ~e just won't be underpriced or out-traded! Sizes 6-16, 5-15. We will make you the deal of your life!' , < Natural, Camel, Light Blue. i· ILS'HEATINGInc. I Dark Blue, Pink, Red, Gold. Studebaker's dynamic new expansion pro. . . ~ gram gets off to a flying start with this gigantic , bargain sale. ~, 21t Hour EMPLOYEE Free $35.00 We're giving terriflctrades-unbeatable deals OWNED and • -amazing terms-in order to sell our share of Serv.te OPERATED [sf/motes LAY-AWAY PLAN 5,000 additio,:!al Studebakers in 5 days. AVAILABLE Come in and virtually write your own ticket. We guarantee to sell you CI brand-new 1954 Studebaker sedan, sports model or station wagon • ALL TYPES OF HEATING EQUIPMENT. at a sensational cash saving. W~ justwon't be underpriced. We justw~'t be out-traded. We'll give you a deal that betters the best you've been offered-and you get Specializing in Baseboard Heating . America's No.1 car in style and economyI ." Custom Sheet Metal Work

ONE NUMBER TO CALL Plymoulb 2268 WE SERVICE THEM ALL PETZ BROS. ': 6~P STARKWEATHER PLYMOUTH, MICH. PHONE 575150 N. CENTER 200 PLYMOUTH AVENUE NORTHVILLE PHONE 666 Thursday, August 12, 1954 THE NORTHVILLE RECORD Page Thirteen

Confessions-Children, Saturday, CARD OF THANKS Adults-Saturdays, 7~30 and 9:00 p.m. Sunqays-8:00 and 1 I wish to thank all my friends 10:00 a.m. Eve of first Friday- • Events Of The Past In Northville and relatives for the nice cards 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. and flowers sent me during my Monthly Holy Communion- stay at Mt. Carmel hospital. Es- (ihurcll$erbices First Sunday-Grade School. ONE YEAR AGO- In a baseball game to be play- pecIally Dr. Capuzzi and the staff at Atchison Memorial hospital. 6:30 p.m., B.Y.F. Second Sunday-Holy Name Preparations are being made ed With Howell, the NorthVIlle ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN for the mternaitonal horse show team Will be after a prize of $200 Mrs. John Humphries 'CHURCH 7:00 p.m., Evening service. SocietY,.7:00 Mass. HORIZONTAL 3 Pronoun Wednesday: Fourth Sunday-Sodality of 1,5 Depleted 4 Permit to be held at NOlthvJlle Downs which has been offered. Corner of Elm and High Sis. 7:30 p.m., Prayer clI1d Bible Our Lady, 11:00 Mass. songster 5 Unusual Aug. 20-23. Gerald F. Taft, West One advantage of the horse and Rev. E. E. Rossow, Pastor study. I Altar Society meeting _ every : 10 Jiggle 6 Worm EIght MIle Rd., IS treasurer. buggy was that even jf the driv- CARD OF THANKS er didn't know where he was go- Phones: Res. 151 - Church 9125 I Wednesday before the third 112Stage whispers 7 :fJf~r War II Police warned all owners of 10:00 a.m., Sunday worship. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Sunday of the month. ! 14 Swiss river 8 Concedes house trailers that they must We wish to thank all who help- mg-the horse did. 11:15 a.m., Sunday School and CHURCH of each month. . l;i Drops of eye 9 Requirement leave the village limits on or be- ed us at the time of our accident 1------I fluid 10S 11 hUd fore Aug. 18 or be subject to a Bible classes. Plymouth, Michigan M ath ers Club-meets at 8 p.m. at I'l'J.Encounlered ma c fine. on Seven Mile Rd. SpeCIal thanks 'rl'tI'.lY'rI" oI'.·.·..•· h~ •••••••• 1:30 p.m., Ladies Aid each sec- Rev. David T. Davies, Rector the Church on the first Tuesday t 18 Let fall 11Legal point to Mr. and Mrs. Slater, Freddie I 13Pigpen ond Thursday of the month. Novi and Northville 4-H clubs Casterline, Harold Webber, and How Christian Science Heals Office Phone 1730 • Rectory 2308 , 20 Her 16Exclamation are preparmg exhibits for the 8:00 p.lil., Walther League each PENTECOSTAL CHURCH '121 Neat C k' Drs. Bosch and Holcpmb. Sunday services: Church of All Nldl'ons 22 Type of 19 00 mg 35 D' . t' f 46C int' Wayne county 4-H show. "Prayer Overcomes • .1 • second Friday of the month. 8 a.m., Morning prayer. utensil Immu Ive 0 ompass po ) Mrs. Floren~e Lefler 8:00 p.m., Lutheran Laymen's 8275 McFadden Sxreet. Salem 1 butterfly 21 Oriental porgy Cecelia 48Observe FIVE YEARS AGO- Mrs. Tilda Reagan Allergies" 10 a.m:, Family service. 23 N r 36 S h League each third Friday of the In the absence of the Rector, Pastor Elder Jack Skillman t ea 24 Me'Xican ource of lig t 49 Through ; VFW Post 4012 has decided to WHRV (1600 k.c.) month. the Lay Readers of the parish will 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. I Ii:~~;frisland Indian 39Dance step 52Goddess of the sponsor a Labor Day program. To build and equip the aver- Sunday - 9 A.M. 8:00 p.m., Voters Assembly each . If 11:30 a.m., Preaching. , 1 k 25 Seed covering 40 Goddessof earth have charge of the Sel'VICes. 7 30 N' ht' 129 Minera roc 27 Spanl'sb discord 54Symbolfor Supt. R. H. Amerman has an- age schoolroom coms $38,000. second Monday of the month. · t' : p.m., 19 servIce. 130M asure of you have no churc h aIf 1113 lon, T d I, typee community 41 Cullous . ruthenium nounced the new school faculty. I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;~;;,;;;;;~;;,~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ Lutheran Ladies Auxiliary on you are cordially invited to wor- ues ay: New teachers in the high school I: each third Thursday of the month. ship with us in tliis friendly 7:30 p.m., Bible class. \ 31 Oriental 'l. ~ 'i S b 1 are KClth Burton, Carl Zwinck Holy Communion, first Sunday church. VIsitors are always wel- Friday: ! measure and Ralph Barron. New grade of each month. come. 101£ 7:30 p.m., Saints meeting. 32 Blackbird of 10 ! cuckoo family school teachers are Principal '\ ------Charles T. Pregitzer, Richard RUGS NOVI BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 33European l'l OUR LADY OF VICTORY Kay, Gertrude VanHarn and Mrs. Novi. Michigan OF NORTHVILLE mountains Any size up to 6x9 PARISH 109 West Dunlap Street 36 Asferisk 16 Nita L. Wolfe. Rev. J. A. O·Neill. Pastor Rev. Anthony J. HeralY, Paslor Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Biery an- Office: 699·J Residence: 699-M .37 Sloth WASHED & FLUFF PhGne 992·Rll Masses-Sundays 7:00, 9:00 and Ivan E. Hodgson. Minister 38 Note in nounce th e birth of a son, Don Sunday: Ray. I .11:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m, Morning Worship Guido'S scale t'l 1.5 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. Religious mstrudion-Saturday, Union service at the First Meth- .39 Fondles Fred Casterlme is chairman DRIED 11:30 a.m., Sunday School. I 10:00 a.m. at the church. odist church. Rev. Harold F. Fred- 41 Dried grass t~ of the annual Northville Rotary sell will be in charge during the 144 African river club picnic. 24·HR. SERVICE . 4'1 Exist ~\ month of August and the first •48 European FIFTEEN YEARS AGO- I week in September. ! dried tuber ~~ Remodeling of the S. L. Brad- DUNNING'S 10:00 a.m , Church School. Class 50 Short-napped er store all Main St. has begun. for everyone ill the church school I fabric Gates of the Northville fair 7th ANNIVERSARY during the summer months. Mr. 51 He is a radIo YI 'lO will open Aug. 16. Russell Amerman meets with Alfred Parmenter of North- the Adult Class in the church 53 Cylindrical SALE! 515 Charger ~1 ville was one of the winners in sanctuary. the Detroit News novice tourney. 56 Haste SI '. Anniversary Bargains Continue on THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN VERTICAL THIRTY ·FIVE YEARS AGO- 55 51. CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE 1Fruit Archie Morris broke both ank- ALLOW US TO ASSIST YOU • Women's Wear • Children's Wear Corner of East Main and Church 2 Demigoddess les when he feU off a ladder . • Yard Goods Streets The Women's Relief corps gave WITH YOUR LAUNDERING Rev. Dr. H. F. Fre ds ell. Pastor a "welcome home" banquet in No Refunds or Exchanges - - - All Sales Final Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. Nursery room for mothers with Wednesday: honor of returning servicemen. Classes for all age groups. babies. 7:30 p.m., Prayer meeting and Grant Schranger is the guest Bible study. Adult group meets in the parlor. Agency for Greene's Cleaners During the summer months speaker. • 8:30 p.m., Choir practice. MARCH OF DiMES DUNNING'S classes meet in the cool down- 6:3.0p.m., Senior Baptist Youth The church board will meet where all of your garments 500 Forest Ave. Plymouth Phone Ply. 17 stairs classrooms. Fellowship. Mrs. Custer, leader. Wednesday, Aug. 18 immediately Free-Parking Across the Street Church Service at 9 a.m. during Junior Baptist Youth Fellow- following choir practice in the are MOTHPROOFED free of charge I the summer months. ship, Mrs. Stiles, leader. parsonage. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ Summer Union services: Primary Baptist Youth Fellow- We are happy to have increas- Aug. 81to Sept. 5 at the Metho- ship, Mrs. Haynes, leader. ed our mIssionary budget to $60 dist church. per month. The budget at the 7:30 p.m., Evening service, with present time is as follows: -PLYMOUTH- Grant Schranger in charge of the NOVI METHODIST Ruth and Al Finley $25.00 services whIle the pastor is on CHURCH Paul Zimmerman $20.00 PENN THEATRE Rev. :t. M. McLucas. Minister vacation. Galilean Childrens' Home $ 5.00 Residence Brighton Wednesday, Aug. 18: American Bible Society $ 5.00 Phone Academy 9-3731 7:30 p.m, The Hour of Prayer. ChrIstian Witness to 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday, August 11-12-13-14 the Jews $ 5.00 sermon. SALEM CONGREGATIONAL ANNE BAXTER· STEVE COCHRAN· LYLE BETTGER 11 a.m., Sunday School. Mrs. CHURCH Russell Button in charge. Harry C. Richards, Sr. Leading Fluoride Hygienist -in- W.S.C.S., third Wednesday of Sunday: Treats 73 Children each month at noon. 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship., ~ "THE CARNIVAL STORY" Classes in Sunday School for 11:45 a.m., Sunday School. . Seventy-three youngsters re- (Technicolor) all ages. AUGUST 15-31 vice. each at the grade school last The dramatic sensation of the year. 7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7:45 p.m., Thursday evening week. Joan Randolph, senior hy- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH News Shorts OF NORTHVILLE prayer meeting. gienist, administered the treat- Peter F. Nieuwkoop. Paslor ments. Miss Ruth Knapp, R.N., Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 15-16-17 217 North Wing Street SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH estimates that over 200 children ~Res. and Office Phone 410 Douglas R. Couch, Paslor will receive fluoride treatments BOB HOPE - JOAN FONTAINE Sunday: this summer. AUGUS'I Sunday, Aug, 15: VINCENT PRICE - AUDREY DALTON 10 a.m., Bible School. Classes 10:30 a.m., Worship service. for all ages. 11:45 a.m., Sunday School. With less than 7 per cent of the "CASANOVA'S BIG NIGHT" 11 a.m., Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m., Young People's Fel- world's population, our countI'¥ (Teehnicolor) Junior Church for children age lowship. produces more than 42 per cent of 4 to 10. 7:30 p.m., Sunday evening ser- the world's electricity-four times CLEARANCE SIIIE - Comedy - Primary for Tiny Tots. vice. as much as Russia, ranking second News Shorts Sunday Showings - 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 TO CLEAR OUR SHELVES OF ALL . , Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 18-19-20-21 SUMMER MERCHANDISE

GREGORY PECK - JANE GRIFFITHS ...y "'I I We have priced the merchandise that you cannot afford to miss• ,. 1 "MAN WITH A MILLION" Sale Starts Thursday, Aug. 15 Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 24 (Technicolor) KnoYl the dealer Mark Twain's hilarious story of a man with a million he can't spend. before you buy a BATHING One Rack RAIN COATS News SUITS SUITS that can be used Regular and PENNIMAN· ALLEN THEATRE Used Car or Truck Your Choice summer weights for topcoats -PLYMOUTH- $2495 }1 ~-t: ~ PLEASE NOTE: SATURDAY MATINEES AT THE P. 8t A THEATRE, PRICE Values to $65 OFF PI;YMOUTH, HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED FOR THE -j/ I1I!i\----.... SUMMER. ...~ , rT'.;;;jj T-SHIRTS What's Left of Our One Rack Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday, August 11-12-13-14 JACKETS PHIL CAREY· AUDREY TOTTER c STRAW HATS -in- 98 A good selection "MASSACRE CANYON" (Western) 49 ~ $2.95 Value . $2 - plus- PRICE "The Bowery Boys Meet the Monsters" ANn WE FORD DEALERS are the men to know! We (Comedy) SUMMER SPORT COATS One Lot PLEASE NOTE: Showings at 6:45 and 9:00. have the modern facilities and expert Ford Mechanics to service used cars and trucks before SLACKS Your Choice SPORT SHIRTS Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, August 15-16-17 we put them up for sale. An,dremember, we JOHN HODIAK • BARBARA BRITTON~ Ford dealers don't depend on used car profits $689 ') ~ ~ "DRAGONFLY SQUADRON" to stay in business. We have a good name to News Shorts uphqJd and we want you as a permanent customer .•• Values to $13.95 OFF PRICE Sunday Showings - 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 for more, used cars ... Ford Dealer service'••. and a new Ford someday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 18-19-20-21 All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds MICKEY ROONEY· DIANNE FOSTER You can depend on •• i - ALTERA TIONS AT COST - "DRIVE A CROOKED ROAD" PHIL' COREY • DOROTHY PATRICK FORD DEALER ~ USED CARS and TRUCKS! , "THE OUTLAW s1ALLION" (Technicolor) NORTHVILLE MEN'S SHOP - Western- MARR TAYLOR FORD SALES 120 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 80 NORTHVILLE, MICH. PLEA~E NOTE: S~owings at 6:30 and 9:00. , 117 WEST MAIN ST. NORTHVILI.E PHONE 1320

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Page Fourteen THE NORTHVILLE RECORD Thursday, August 12, 1954

'1 .1 • • a _ I 1. II II II It •• .. • • • II • .. .. • • • • .. II , • II II 1 II .. II . • idlty-don't ever talk about it! and four children. ment and then she Was presented Get plenty 01 sleep. Mrs. Ruth Hines anl!'Mrs. Har- with gifts from a cradle donated Eat sensibly. Salads and fruit vey Springer of Plymouth were with pink and white. After this NEWS NOTES FROM NOVI are O.K., but they're not enough Thursday afternoon callers at the refreshments were served. 'MARCH OF DIMES YOUR CORRESPONDENT - MRS. LUTHER RIX "Ito keep you going. You still need A. C. Wheeler home. The 4-H Bicycle club met at Phone Northville 245..J proteins, carbohydrates- and fats Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wheelar the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson ~ " for energy and for strength to of Ypsilanti spent the week-end Aug. 4. They held their business Twelve Novi Odd Fellows and I days at their cottage at Lewiston. IMt. Cannel hospital Monday, came from Northville, Pontiac, get through the uncomfortable at the A.C. Wheelar home. meeting to discuss what to make R b k hs attended the 50th an- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ginste of Aug. 2. Mrs. Sutton is the former Detroit and Farmington. days. Mr. and' Mrs. Gilbert Alter for the fair which will be held in : e a Twelve Mile Rd. attended the Betty Kenner, daughter of Mr. After the luncheon, a business Eat an extra hearty breakfast spent Saturday evening at the Ann Arbor Aug. 11-14. The group Dlversary of .the I~OF a;d dRe- 50th reunion of the Ginste family and Mrs. Ross Kenner of Novi. J meeting was held and Mrs. Lulu in the cool of the day, go light on Raymond Alter home in Lincoln decided to makJ! posters of their bekah hO~ m aCV:i~~am~ a~ in Wakeman, O. last \\:eek. The Mrs. Lester Ward entered St. Becker of Pontiac was again elec- lunch. Cold foods are not cool-' Park. They took Karen Alter bicycles. ~:'r ~~it:::nfrom the Grand first reunion was held In ~903. Joseph hospital in Ann ~bor on ted president. Other officers were ing (except psychologically), be-I home, who had stayed a few days ------L dg and Rebekah assembly Mr. and Mrs. Frank MartIn and Wednesday for an operatIOn. She treasurer, ~rl Banks; and sec- cause it's not the food but the cal- with them. , ABOUT THE SAME w~re e present. Mr. and Mrs: Erwin. Martin at- expects to be there for about ten retary, Mrs. James Lapham. ories they contain that ,raises . Mr .. and Mrs. Velden of FlUSh-I Sedalia, Mo. _ A young school- tended a famlly reumon at Belle- days. Next year the reunion will be Mr. an d Mrs. Hadl ey Bacher t . . body temperatures. So don t pass mg, MICh. were Sunday afternoon boy reported to his mother that returned Sunday from their va- vllle Sunday. The NOVl chapter of the Blu~ held in Ypsilanti at the home of up h?t dlshes. ca~lers at the Glenn Hardesty he had a substitute teacher that t' '. Canada and the Georg- Open house was held Wednes- Star Mothers attended the NOVI Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dawson Drmk plenty of water-l'2 to home. . Iday whose name was "Miss ?a l~ ill ill t . t day of last week for the Girl Methodist church in a body last with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boy- 15 glass~s ~ da~-cool .but not ~r. and Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty, Lamb". The next day, the boy Ian ay s l'lC . Scouts at Westwood Day camp. Sunday. Those attending were den assisting. 'necessa~l1y ICy; lc.ed drInks a~- L?IS and Kenneth, were Sunday 1 reported that he had been mis- Mr. and Mrs .. Glen C. Salow The Novi Baptist church MiS-] Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Margaret tually mterfere WIth the body. s dmner guests at the home of Mrs. I taken _ her name was ''Miss and the latter's ruece spent a few sion band met at the home of Will Fisher, Mrs. Myra Ward, Mrs. te1?perature controls. Alcoholic Holly Opdycke after returning Sheep". Finally, the ne~t day, the ',,* ;;~~~~~~~~~~~~II Flint Thursday. The women Hazel Mandilk, Mrs. Thyra Gar- dnnks, no r:'atter how cold you home frqm Rochester. - boy reported the teacher's cor- AUGUST 15·31 brought their own lunch and a della, Mrs. Stella Walden, ~s. W~at You Can Do make them~ Just make you hotter. Mrs. Glenn Hardesty was the rect name was "Miss Sheppard". business meeting was held fol- Alma Klaserner, Mrs. CarolIne Wear light, loose, porous, guest of honor at a baby shower Iie:=<:x;:C:~o<:;c;cj:C~~;:;:C:;C;~~;C;C:~=:i~;:C:ie~~=i NORTHVILLE lowing. McCollum and Mrs. Elva Pen- During Hot Weather light-colored clothing; avoid ex- held at the home of Mrs. Carle- \: Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Goetz of nell. ertion In the sun. Be glad if you ton Hardesty Tuesday evening. STORES Williamston were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. J. McLucas There's nothing much you can perspire (or even sweat!), for Games furnished the entertain- ( Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rix at their spent a few days of this week do about hot weather except talk that's the body's way of refrig- (OLOR PRINT SERVICE are cottage at Pretty lake, Mecosta. at Mackinac Island with friends about it (remember Mark Twain's eration through evaporation. Russell Taylor, Sr. underwent and relatives from Philadelphia, crack?) But there are quite a few Kodacolor and Kodachrome print orders are,quickly a serious major operation at The Pa. things you can do about your- N . F -- C' I serviced. The average delivery time does not usually OPEN Chest and General ~ospital, De- Mrs. Dorothy Eisenheimer and self which, if they won't air-con- ews r01l1Ja em exceed 7 days. Special delivery shipments sent and troit, Tuesday morn mg. children of Elk Rapids are spend- dition you 24 hours a hot day, I received each day make this possible. Ektachrome will help you to be a little less Harold C. Veitch of Detroit, Twenty-four Cub Scouts. at- ing a few days with her parents, and Ansco color film are processed or printed in about THURS. & FRI. tended the ball game at Bl'lggs Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Taft hot. brother-in-law of Mrs. Roy Klix I It's Time fo Order Eck-Oil stadium last Thursday. Among Rd First of all, take it as easy as \ of Salem, died Monday of injur- the same length of time. A trial will convince you. the adults who accompanied them Perry Kenner ArnVet Auxiliary you can. Relax whenever and les received in a diving accident NOW! wherever possible. Don't worry in Lake 81. Clair Aug. 1. Mr. TIL 9 P.M. were Charles VerHagne, Mrs. held their regular meeting at or fill your bin with coal '••• Prompt service on 35mm. duplicate slides and Carl Leavenworth, Mrs. Glen New Hall in Wixom Tuesday about either the heat or the hum- Veitch is survived by his wife at our low summer pricesl Schenemann and Mrs. Russell A 3 R t 'b A ' For Your Shopping Taylor. , ug. . ~or was glven y u- PHONE PLYMOUTH 107 8mm. and 16 mm. duplicate movies as well. d M W 11' Sutton i:lrey Orlwme of a very success- on FOR EMERGENCY Mr. a~ rs. 1 lam ful bake sale held July 31 at CALL 2291-J3 Convenience of Farmmgton ar; the parents of I Trickey's. The proceeds are to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a-=d~a~u~g~h~te:r~, ~R~o~x~ann~e:,~b~o~r~n:.-.:a::tbe sent to the state department ECKLES for the traveling trophy fund. COAL & SUPPLY CO. The PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER ' Plans were made regarding the Closed at noon Saturday PLYMOUTH'S EXCLUSIVE CAMERA SHOP CONVER"~ '10 GA S• chapter banquet held annually during July and August HOTEL MAYFLOWER BUILDING ill September to be divided def- 882 Holbrook Phone 107 Plymouth, Michigan Phorie 1617 WI NTER COMFORT initely at next meeting. Thelma Plymoulh IWhittaker offered suggestion for No mailer what kind of ~ a toy demonstration to be heldI _.. .. __ nace or boiler you bave, Jl at her store some time after Oct. _._~_._--_ _._-_._._--~_.~~..- can be quickly convened co 15. Refreshments were served by gaJ.liring with a Wlakla.r I Nellie Rackov and Mary agger ConverJion Gas Burner. Nil expen,ive baffles or refract at the close of the meeting. ries 10 buy. Parented lIame r I lenrion burner and dlsrrlb : lion plale assure maximlllO Mrs. Button Honored efficiency-low fuel bill,. :): i at Shower in Novi PHONIFOIt FR." HlATING SURVEY I Mrs. Russell Button was the •honored guest at a pink and blue . shower held at the home of Mrs. James D. Mitchell of Whipple St., We don't hate winter! We h~Clf Novi, Aug. 5. A cake decorated with g.as-the Winkler Way with baby shoes fonned the cen- terpiece for the table where light refreshments were served to the 16 guests present. WINKLER e~ tJ)~ cItome CONV.lERSI9N G~S BURNER Annual Novi School Reunion Held 24-Hour Ambulance Service \ - OXYGEN EQUIPPED Free Estimates The 30th reunion of the East Novi school was held at the'home Phone 265 or 197 Phone Plymouth 1701·J of Mr. and Mrs. James Lapham I Laphalns were assisted by Mr. on Haggerty Rd. Saturday. The! and Mrs. Clare Grace of Fann- ;~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~§~§§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~i ington. OTWELL HEATING The reunion consisted of 60 AIR CONDITIONING EXPERTS former pupils, teachers and UCENSED, BONDED CONTRACTOR friends of this school which used to be on Grand River just east of 265 W. ANN ARBOR RD. PLYMOUTH Novi. A picnic lunch was served on the lawn to the guests who

Myrecipe for SEVEN-YOLK CHERRY CAK~ ••• {)fwo~ £ucces;dUl in my " .

t~ If ~LECTRIC~~

,RANGE " The hit thatS changing· 'hA ~ales standings puts you

. ,. 1 ' ...... ~ way ahead 3 wars 1. More new car for your money Buick prices start close to the lowest-iust mobile - more room, more comfort, more HIS year Buick has done what no other car a few dollars above those of the traditional va power, more ride steadiness, more solid "low-price three," But those few more durability-plus the advanced "tomorrow" Thas done in more than a generation. dollars for a Buick get you a lot more auto- styling that has taken the country by storm. This year Buick has moved into the lofty circle of America's three top sales leaders - a circle I, once dominated only by the so·called "low·price 2. More money for your present car ,. A Utllo oxtm Hmo m""M a lot to With our great and growing sales volume, sell, the beller deal we can make with you. ?>Irs J050ph W,lhelm. W,th her three." For today, Buick is outselling all other DctlVitlC!! In local clubs ••• making we can offer you a bigger trade-in allow- So you get the benefit of our great success n homt'l for her hU!lb'md nnd thmr cmosin the nation except two of these "low.p1·ice son Kennoth .•. her doy i.full, but ance on your present car when you buy a in the form of a higher trade-In allowance. tll1'ee," And each new month's sales figures new Buick. After all, the more new cars we ~l~~ri~r~~~~~~;dna~\~~r~eon~~1k I.. e the, cherry coke wppoo w,th .,~ croomy cvOpotot«l-mdk f'MUngl strengthen Buick's new sales leadership. , You can't do better - if you want the best buy f 3. More dollars when you trade ~ for your new.car money - than to look into the If' You have extra time when soaring success that is Buick today. 1:ou'l1 find Because Buick's broad panoramic wind. will keep its modern look for yean to come. ~ you cook with a modern shield has started a whole new atyllng So you are assured of a higher resale figure r: electric range. That's be- this glamorous new-day beauty puts you way frend, you can be sure that today's Buick when you trade it In later on. cause you don't have to he a ahead in three important ways-that's for sure. "kitchen-sitter," at the beck- a ' amI-cali of an old fashioned So drop in on us-tomorrow at the latest-and I ~ range. Surface-unit and oven temperature'> are seientift- see for yourself that Buick is the buy of the year, cally controlled. There's no hands down. gue'lSwork ..• simply snap I~ a switch to the exact heat I'· needed and walk away. Good i;; " -J~_ WHEN_IJ!rn! AUTO~ODILES ABUVILTBUICK WIU ~UILDTJtW- , reason whyyou should change -"-~-_",!,-""!"",,!,,," I~ ." to electric cooking, now. • ~ •• ---.----~-..I 1: ..I I. I~ #r, I' ~;EE YOUR DEALER I ,JACK SELLES BUICK I ot Deftoif Edison 200 Ann Arbor Rd. PL YMOUTH, MICH.

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