l6—Tiiursday, November 29, 1956--THE NOVI NEWS

B o o k s i * 6 l a n i e

F r o m N O r t h V i l l e W a y n e C o u n t y L i b r a r y

Politics, hobbies, homemaking— current inforInation on just about any special interest you might have is at hand in the many Inagazines available at your li­brary.

Check this list of magazines al-v.-ays available, and see which ones you'd like to take a look into today! Current issues Inay be checked out for overnight use and all others for one week.

America American Girl American Home Arizona Highways Better Homes and Gardens Charm Chiidren's Digest Colliers Consumers llesearch Cosmopolitan Cub Capers

D R . L . E . R E H N E R

O P T O M E T R I S T Phone Plymouth 133

FEDERAL BUILDING 843 Penniman — Plymouth

HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,

1 P.M. io 9 P.M. Wednesday, Friday, SaiurdfT,

10 A.M. lo 5 P.M. I

Station W H R V 1600 K.C.

9;00 A . M .

Sunday Also on C K L W at 9:45

Farm Quarterly Flower Grower Good Housekeeping Harper's Hamper's Bazaar Highlights for Children Hobbies Holiday Horn Book Hot Rod House Beautiful Inside Michigan Jack and Jill Life Living McCall Needlework Mademoiselle Model Airplane News Nation National Geographic National Historical National Parent Teacher New Yorker

• New York Times Magazine Newsweek Plays Popular Mechanics Popular Science PI-ofitable Hobbies Reader's Digest Retail Bookseller Rotarian Saturday Evening Posl Satui'day Review Scholastic Science Fiction Science News Letter .Scientific American Seventeen Sport Sports Illustrated ' -Time " Yi'.sl Speeches Vogue Wilson Bulletin

In addition to ihcse 57 period­icals always avaiiabie, tho li­brary receives several magazines on loan each Iiionth. For those interested, foreign magazines are also available.

Library Hours Monday through Thursday

11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday

10 a.m. to 5 p.iIi. Closed Fridays

M k h i g a n M i r r o r

S t a t e F i n d s P a r k M a i n t e n a n c e I s N o P i c n i c

TOO MANY PEOPLE in too little space. That's the probleIn the Michigan Department of Con-seri'ation must faice as it trys to pi-ovide adequate park facilities for residents and tourists in the years ahead.

Mioliigan's 59 state parks are already bulging at the seaIjIs. In 1955 some 18 million persons jammed the state's playground areas. According to Gerald Eddy, director of the Department of ConseI'vation, this figure is ex­pected to swell to more than 38 million persons in the next 10 years.

Crowded conditions multiply the problems. Already, parking spaces are often unavailable. San­itary facilities are inadequate. Picnic tables are difficult to lo­cate. On week ends the problem becoInes most acute.

_ Equipment in parks needs con­stant replacement. Age, heavy usage, and weather conditions all take their toll.

To do a good job, additional funds are necessaiy for proper liiaintenance and an expansion of facilities. According to a re­port by the Automobile Club of Michigan, tho state is falling be­hind the nation not only in ex­panding facilities, but in keeping tiie present pa:* system properly maintained.

Excluding headquarlers pei'-sonnel, tiiei'e is an average of only one employe for every 400 acres of park land, says AAA. It becomes an impossible task to keep washrooms clean, grounds free from litter, picnic tables and stoves in repair.

sion. In 1955, appropriations were of Industrial Realtors, Carl Ros-

StaJe Legislatures have been reluctant to increase appropria­tions. In 1951, the Conservation Department received approxi­mately $2 million to provide for both maintenance and expan-

slightly more than $3% million. During the same .period attend­ance shot up ft'om 12 million to 17 million persons.

In other words, Michigan spends about 14c for each park visitor. The national average is 30c per visitoL

•

To spearhead a $2 million dol­lar progi'am, tlie Conservation Department is asking the legis­lature to allot $6 million for parks in 1957. One-half this amount would be spent for new land— the rest for Inaintenance and-im­provements. In subsequent years more of tlie money would be spent for park improvement, less for land.

If successful, the appropria­tions must be spread over a five-year period. This means several future legislatures must act fav­orably on the bills,

* * f

What are the alternatives? The A A A makes four proposals in ad­dition to increased legislative ap propriations. 1) Sell windshield "stickers" that would permit^a car to visit any state park in the system as often as desu-ed during the year of issue, regardless of the number ot people in the car. 2) Charge a pai-king fee. 3) Charge an admission fee for cars and passengers. 4) Sell a Bond issue, to be retired out of park concession returns and oil, gas iind other Inineral royalties,

One final alternative; Withhold the money, l»t the parks decay and lose Inany of Michigan's rec­reational areas.

NOW THAT DUST is settling in the recent state political cam­paign, a calmer view is emerg­ing from the political charges that industry is leaving Michi­gan because of high taxes and labor costs.

In a survey conducted by the Michigan chapter of the Society

man, president of the group re-ports that three industrial firms have moved into Michigan for evei'y one leaving the state.

• • »

Tlie survey indicates that Mich­igan is continuing to grow in in­dustrial strength and is holding its own against competition from other states. Charges that indus­try is moving out of the state be­cause of high taxes and labor costs ''have either been unfound­ed or grossly exaggerated," Ros-man states.

"Michigan has one of the most outstanding industrial develop­ment programs in the .nation, and I feel it's important lo show every individual that he has a share in it,'' Rosman concludes.

HERE WE GO AGAINI With the embers of the last election still glowing, both political part­ies are busy collecting new fuel for the spring elections, April 1.

Tho stakes are high. Posts to be filled include State Highway Commissioner, State Superinten­dent of Public Instruction, mem­bers of the Board of Regents and BoaI-d of Agriculture (governing bodies of the University of Mich­igan and Michigan Stale Univer­sity) and one Supreme Court Justice.

Winners in this election will hold control over state highways, schools and thc judicial system.

Biggest plum falls to the next Highway Commissioner, Many roads planned for years will soon be opened. With aUnost unlimit­ed building funds available in the near future, whoever holds the post is certain to reap more glory and fewer tears.

All these jobs are currently held by Republicans with the ex­ception of the Supreme Court post. Charles M. Ziegier is ex­pected to seek re-election as high­way commissioner. The Demo­crats will probably oppose him with Carl McMonagle, a former member of Ziegler's staff, now working on highway safety pro-gram at Michigan State Univer­sity.

Clair L. Taylor, currently the State Superintendent of Schools, will run again according to cap-itol sources. Democrats have not named his opponent,

T H E N O V I N I E W S

Published by The NorthvUle Record, Ine„ lOI North Center Street, each Thursday. Entered as second class matter at the U. S. Post Office, NorthvUle, Michigan.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year ln Michigan, $4.00 elsewhere.

Plant Superintendent Wm. Yockey

News Editor Robt. Webb

Society Editor Sally Ayling

Publisher William C. Sliger

B E S U R E - - I N S U R E

T h e

C A R R I N G T O N

120 N o r t h C e n t e r N o r t h v i l l e P h o n e 284 A G E N C Y

C o m p l e t e I n s u r a n t e S e r v i e e

R O V L / W G H L i N

G U N S E L L ' S

D R U G S T 0 I 5 E

T H E R E X A L L S T O R E

N o r t h V i l l e Lodfre ,

N o . 186, F . & A . M .

REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month

JACK G. LISS, W.M. R. F. COOLMAN, Secretary

TM ATS My UNCLE HABRV. it WAS W B M BEFCKE HE kHew HOW

C E i t v i c e

m ^RAke^ - /yfOTOR ove/zHAUL PARTS s i I l^'Hi^H S T R E E T f ^fOBTf^V/LLE

A P H R O D I S I A

1 0 2 E a s t M a i n

^ ; W G O D f I U E . . T i S R E S S k / A C T I V

N o r t h v i l U

T i r p a s s e s i t s l i w n i j f r e a t J K e p u t a t i o n !

You're looking at a mighty surprised man. Almost all of his adult life he has owned nnd

di'iven Cadillac cai's. Aiid so, wlien he decided to take an hour out from iiis busy sclicdule to see and drive tlic new 1957 Cadillac, he thought lie kneiv about what to expect.

Well, liere lie is—barely under way In the city —and already he Is learning tlie startling truth.

He Is learning lhat nol/iiit<j could adequately prepni'e a man for tlie new "car of cars"—not even Cadillac oivnci'sliip itself!

l ie suspected it, in fact, the instant he stepped Into tlie sliowi'oom nnd caught Iiis first glimpse of this newest Cadillac ci'oation. This was an entirely new kind of Cadillac beauty—bf-Illiantly fresh in line and In contour.

And then lie opened tho door and swung Into

the driver's seat—and found added evidence all around him. On every side werc new miracles of Interior beauty and comfort and convenience.

And when he turned the key and put his foot on tlic accelerator, his sentiment grew to convlc-tion. Tlie car ivas incredibly nimble and quiet and smooth of ride.

Surprised, did we say? Just wait until he hits the open highway and receives tlie final verdict.

No question about '\t—litis ir ihe Cadillac llial iilcrall!/ surpasses its own great repulalionl

_\Ve suggest tliat you come In soon to see and drive this most surprising new Cadillac in fifty-four years. It's an experience you shouldn't postpone—and one you'll not soon forget.

705 S. M A I N S T . P L Y M O U T H , M I C H I G A N P H O N E 2 0 9 0

B u i l d i n g i n s p e c t o r H i t

F o r P o l i c e A c t i v i t i e s

Hot words arose Monday night as Novi township building inspector Cameron Lodge was angrily charged with performing police functions that do not fall within the duties of his office.

Treasurer Charles Trickey, Jr., in reading ii Written statement to the board, charged Lodge with grilling a driver for allegedly crossing a yeollow line on Grand River last week. He further charged Lodge with sim­ilar incidents.in the past,

Lodge was not present at the meeting to answer the charges. Contacted later by the Novl News, Lodge said, "No comment."

Specifically, Trickey said he had seen Lodge pulling up be­hind tlie car in question and talk to the, driver. Moments later, Trickey said, a Novi policeman— apparently called by Lodge—ar­rived and talked lo the driveL

Trickey added that the driver told him he had no driver's lic­ense biit that no ticket had been issued to him. The driver also said Lodge had shown a badge, Trickey said.

"A building Inspector has no right acting as a policeman,'' Trickey said. "I've had com-

• plaints about it, and I think he should be told to stop it."

Several members of the audi­ence spoke up in agreement with Trickey.

Supervisor Frazer Staman said he had investigated Trickey's

complaint and was told by Lodge that he had not stepped out of the bounds of his office in the in­cident.

Staman told the Novi News later that he will continue to look into the matter.

Trickey also claimed that Lodge carries a pistol while penformlng the duties of a building inspector and that he has a sken on his caL

Staman replied that Lodge has a gun permit and that he has been instructed ,to remove the siren.

ln a further charge, Trickey said Lodge once had been depu­tized by the Oakland county sheriff's department and that the deputization has been revoked when it was learned Lodge lives in Plymouth.

Staman answered later that the permit was not requested by either the township or Lodge, but that it had been issued in­advertently by the sheriff's de­partment. He said f-urther that he believed Lodge could be depu­tized if the township should re­quest it,

T H E N O V I N E W S

S e r v i n g A G r o w i n g C o m m u n i t y

Volume 2, Number 29, 16 Pages Novi, Michigan, Thursday, December 6,1956 lOc Per Copy, $3.00 Per Year ln Advance

P o l i c e S e e k W o m a n i n F i n a n c i a l D e a l s

I n W i l l o w b r o o k :

R o l l e r S k a t i n g P a r t y P l a n n e d

By Mrs, Louis Chismark Phone GR-4-2604

The Willowbrook Community church roller skalting party is planned for December 12. Call Jane Marinoff, GR-4-2582 or Glenna Grant GR-4-9471 for ad­ditional information. All child ren welcome over the age of 12 to 18 years.

Robert Gazl-ay of Northville presented Mr. and Mrs. Chis­mark with a venison roast last Sunday. Bob was fortunate again this year and got his buck.

•Mr. and Mrs. Larry Good of LeBost received bad news this past week end. Marie's father had a heart attack. They made a quick trip to Detroit,

Don Freytag celebrated his. first birthday Sunday. Guests for dinner and evening party re­freshments were Edward Freytag,

* M L and Mrs.-FI'ed Freytag and their children, Douglas and Sheila.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Costello of Willow Lane had to make a quick trip lo Huntington, West Virginia this past week end as .Anne re­ceived a message that her mother had passed away.

The Willowbrook Community church choir practice w l l be held December 6 at Jane Marinoff's at 6:30 and Decemiber 8 at the church hall.

The first skating rink of Wil­lowbrook was constructed at the

corner of Meadowbrook and West 10 Mile road. Jule LeBost was present to supervise the layout and construction of the rink. It will be ready for use in a few days, weather permitting. The township will flood the area and keep it in skating condition.

Z i e g i e r Is A s k e d

T o I n v e s t i g a t e

D r a i n a g e P r o b l e m

Lansing was back in the pic-lure this week in connection with a drainage problem which has plagued a number of Novi town­ship residents during recent months.

State Jii'ghway commissioner Charles M. Ziegier was asked by the legal advisor to Governor G. Mennen Williams to investigate complaints of D. M. Parkinson that inadequate drains at Taft

«oad and the new PaIminglon-Brigbton expressway had caused flooding of propeI-ty in the area several limes "last summer.

Parkinson' has appealed for help from oiificials of the state highway department and the Oakland county drain commis­sion, but reportedly has had no satisfaction.

The letter to Ziegier was dated November 15 and signed by the governor's legal advisoL It reads

"Dear Commissioner Ziegler: "I am enclosing a letter and

other material recently received by the Governor from D. M. Par-ML and Mrs. Edgar Frutchey

and family of Malott drive re-|kInson, 27110 Taft road, Novi turned home this week end after, Michigan. Apparently M L Par-spending ten days with Mary I-'rutchey's parents, ML and Mrs. William Sneddon of Longhorn, Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crane of East LeBost drive have just re­turned from a week's vacation at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. Constance Crane, Joseph's mother was kind enough to take care of Stevie while Joe and Betty were vacationing.

This past week, Claude Earl of West 10 Mile road celebrated his 13th birthday. His parents, Mr.; and Mrs. Earl, took Claude to a movie in-Detroit to celebrate. The title of the movie was the "Ten Commandments".

Mr. and Mrs. George Marinoff and family attended Miss Patri­cia MuIiphy's wedding to Larry Gillis of Detroit at St. Valentine's church. The wedding breakfast was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer of Cornell Rdi and Magnolia. The -breakfast was served by Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Ho-Iner, Mrs. Elsie and Mrs. Marinoff of Alpha Iota sorority.

(Continued on Page 4)

kinson is in a no-man's-land be tween state and county authori­ties with reference to a drainage problem aMlicting his properly

"Plijase advise us of the status of the matter and whether any action may be properly and ap­propriately taken by the highway department to assist in the solu­tion of the problem in question.''

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s :

Officers E l e c t e d B y 4 - H G i r l s

By MRS, LUTHER BIX Phone NortltvUle 245-J

Novi 4-H club girls have elect-eed new officers. They are as fol­lows: president, Pat Robertson; Vice-president, Eleanor Kroeger; secretary-treasureL Ann Shoe-make, and recreation chairman, Joan Tienman. The girls met Tuesday evening at the home of tiie leadeL Evelyn CotteL at Hag-

-«,gerty and 12 Mile road. Plans were made for their Christmas party. Last Saturday night the girls went on a hay ride return­ing to the home of their leader

— where they roasted hot-dogs.

Mr. and Mrs. Orla McCollum and daughters, Diane and Dawn spent the Thanksgiving week­end with the latter's parents in RochesteL New York.

Among the Novi hunters who relumed with their bucks were ML and Mrs. Russell Button with a 175-pound spike horn, bagged near Feich, in the Upper Penm-

•* sula.

ML and Mrs. Russell Button and daughteL Rose Estelle spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Button's brother and family, Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Button in DaVison.

Mrs. Charles Perry and her friend, l^lrs.. Bunker of Pontiac were the guests of Mrs. A. Mc­Collum for a few days last week.

Eugene J. Hautebergue of Pon­tiac Trail, Wlxom, has returned

' home November l7 from Univer­sity hospital in Ann Arbor fol­lowing an operation.

Mrs. Cora MacDonald spent last week with her niece, Mrs. Betty Heliker of 14 Mile road. She later left for Detroit to care for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry

•fStoneL who fell and broke her

^'ceorge Press of 13 Mile road, is convalescing al his daughter's home in Redford township.

Mrs. Joe St. Onge returned to her home last week after sever­al days as a patient in Siani hos­pital. IVIrs. St. Onge is able to be up and around the house.

James Cotter came home from his deer-shunting trip - last Tues­day. He got his buck in the Rapid River area in the Upper Penin­sula.

Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Button at-tended the Hunter's Ball at Hard­wood in the U.P. while hunting.

ML and -Mrs. Fred Mandilk had a family gathering at thejr home Sunday.

Dan Linder came home Satur­day after nearly a month in At­chison hospital, Northville.

ML and Mrs. Ronald Myers of Lansing were week end guests of ML and Mrs. Keith_Branch.

Open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rackov on Fonda street Sunday afternoon in honor of their son, John, who will leave for the ser­vice Wednesday of this week. Relatives came from 'Detroit, Redford and Farmington, as well as many local friends and neigh­bors.

ML and Mrs .Ed Branch at­tended the Plymouth Theatre Guild with some friends at the Plymouth high school auditorium Saturday evening. The play, "Strange Boarders",./in which their son, Duane, took part was well presented. Duane Branch at the present time is vice-president of the Guild.

Mrs. Charles Schroeder is ill at Brent General hospital in De­troit. Her nephew and his wife, ML and Mrs. Charles S. Craw-ford of South Lake drive, Novi township have Visited Mrs. Schroder almost daily since her illness.

(Continued on Page 4)

F u n d Is P r o p o s e d

F o r T w o B u i l d i n g s

A proposal is under study to set up a building fund for con­struction of a new fire hall and voting precinct building in the Walled 'Lake area of Novi town­ship.

Recommendation for the pro­posal came from Supervisor Fra­zer Staman at the township board meeting Monday night.

Staman suggested setting aside part of the annual proceeds from the Novi township park for fu­ture cons'truction of the new fa­cilities. He noted that an addi­tional fire hall and Voting pre­cinct Building probably would be needed in the towIiship within the next few years.

Further action Was set aside until the board's next meeting.

ARTIST'S SKETCH of proposed'Nortbville-high school shows'the unique design which architects and officials believe would meet Northville's school needs. The reader is looking lo the north-west of the site near the present Amerman school. The school faces north on the proposed Eight Mile cutoff.

W i t h d r a w s , B u t W i l l C a m p a i g n

r i c l < e y O p e n s E l e c t i o n B a t t l e

C a s h T o t a l M a y R e a c h

$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 i n N o r t h v i l l e

An elderly woman today is sought by police for questioning in connection with allegedly obtaining as much as SIO.OOO and additional- in merchandise from Northville residents in the past seven months.

Sought is "Mrs. Yvonne Chauvin", 65, Who lived at 238 Church street in Northville from April until last week.

"Yvonne Chauvin" is one of 22 aliases listed in state police records of the woman—who also has a record of forgery, larceny by trick, insufficient funds, uttering — and publishing and parole viola­tion dating back to 1036.

According to Michigan state police lieutenant Howard Whaley, "Mrs. Chauvin" is suspected of having loft Northville with be­tween $8,000 and $10,000 in re­turn for checks wilh total face values of as much as $85,000. Most of the checks are believed held by -Northville residents, Whaley said.

"Mrs. Chauvin" is now being sought • by Cleveland police on request of Michigan slate police, according to Whaley. She is thought to have flown lo Cleve­land last week, he said, but police as yet have no lead on her there.

Whaley said slale police have names of at least 30 Northville area residents who are believed to have had dealings with "Mrs. Cliauvin," Many of them refuse to give information, apparently not wishing to become involved, he said.

One person who has signed a complaint to slate police, accord­ing to Whaley, claimed she gave 'Airs. Chauvin" $4,855 in return

for only a $2,500 check. "Mrs. Chauvin" a p p a r e n t l y

came to Northville in April, Whpley .said, after being dis­charged from the Detroit House of Correction where she had been in detention off and on since 1943.

Tlfe first guns sounded this ination on the Republican ticket

C a l e n d i a r

December G — NonthVille Adult Camera club, 7:30, Library.

December 7 — Northville Wo men's club.

December 7 — American Legion and auxiliary Christmas party.

December 10 — Garden club at home of Mrs. D. H. Clark.

Decemiber 10 — Mother's club Christmas party. Decemiber 11 — Rainbow Girls,

regular Ineeting with school of instruction, 7 pjm.. Masonic Temple.

December 11 — WSCS general meeting.

December 11 — .American Legion Post 147 regular meeting.

December 12 — Legion Auxiliary regular meeting ait Legion home on Beech road.

week in the forthcoming Novi township election battle as trea­surer Charles Trickey, Jr. with­drew, his petition for re-election and said he would campaign against "a Very poorly run town­ship administration."

Trickey also revealed the for­mation' in Novi of the "Citizens' Committee for Better Local CJov-ernrnent" which he said would lake an active part in election campaigning.

Supervisor F r a z e r Staman, when contacted by the Novi News, said: "Tric&ey has been pari of this administration. Other­wise, I have no 'comment.'"

In a •written statement an-' nounoing the withdrawal of his petition, Trickey said;

"BecaiIse of new obli-gations concerning my full time job as sales representative with the Kro-lik Copa. of Detroit, I find it nec­essary at this time to withdraw my name from the race for nom-

for township treasureL "I take this action with great

regret feeling that I have let many citizens down who have

A g r e e t o A c c e p t

T u i t i o n S t u d e n t s

A t P r o p o s e d N H S

The Northville school lioard has agreed to accept tuition stud­ents in the proposed new high school "as long as facilities will permit it,"

Board memibers made the agreement Monday night in re­ply to a letter from- the state de­partment of public instruction asldng what Northville's policy would be in regard lo tuition stu­dents at the new building if it is built.

But board memibers stressed that Northville soon would need all facilities for its own students, and that after several years tui­tion students might not be ac cepted,

"The new high school has been designed lo accomodate our needs

candidates' for the Novi sehool-|..up through aibout 1960-65," said

S c h o o l C a n d i d a t e s

T o A p p e a r M o n d a y

A public coffee hour at which

board Will appear will be spon­sored at-8 'p.m. Monday niglit in the NOVI community building by the Novi Mother's club.

Next week the News will pub­lish bio'graphical sketches of all candidates for the December 17 election.

board member Nelson Schrader lateL

''While we may be able to con­tinue accepting tuition students for several years," he added, "fig­ures show that Norlhville itself will need all facilities in thenot-too-distant future."

previously expressed their desire to work for my re-election to the olifice of township treasurer.

"It is my intention however to be active in the coming town-ship election and offer my assist­ance to any candidate who will campaign for an aggressive, hon­est, and sincere board.

"I will be very happy to ap pear before any group or organi­zation and bring them the facts of two years experience and ef­fort on behalf of myself and one other board member to try and clear up a very poorly run town-ship administration."

The Citizens' Committee for Belter Local Government,'' Trie key said', is an independent or­ganization which will seek to present its views on township matters from time to time.

The committee, he added, will endorse candidates for various township offices. It is not yet determined whether the organi­zation will draw up a full slate of candidates.

T o w n s h i p S c h e d u l e s

D r i v e r E x a m i n a t i o n s

Examination for drivers li-censes will be ofifered at Novi township hall again next Wed­nesday from 1 to 8 p.m.

Under a new program, the tests are given every other Wed­nesday by representatives of the Oakland county sheriffi's deparl-menL

R e z o n i n g O k a y e d ; T r a c k N o w P o s s i b l e

Mrs. Chauvin

apparently is Wrenn. .. According to Wrenn, he drove

her into downtown Detroit last Wednesday because she wanted to sell diamonds to meet one of hfer outstanding checks. He v/as

Oi../,,, a..,..!! i. .3.1 .3 1. J 'o meet her later In an airline Since AprIl, he added, she had . .[f-„ become well-known to manyj " ' Northville residents and appar-1 "Bd' when I relumed," Wrenn

After several months of stormy public debate,, a controversial zoning amendment that would allow estalblishment of a race track in Novi township was pass­ed Monday night.

Township board members vot­ed unanimously for the amend­ment.

Within minutes after the board meeting ended, however, peti­tions were circulated in the town-ship chambers to call a public referendum on the zoning change. Other petitions were turned over lo directors of the Willowbrook Community association for theur use if they desire.

The petitions, if properly filed with soIhe 285 signatures, would

force a'public vote. It would be the last chance for opposition to theiamendment.

The township board's vote sur­prisingly ..came without a word of 'dissent from the audience of some 30 persons, a number of whoIn h^Ve spoken out violently against the nowTpermitted race track; Several of them indicated they -preferred to let the amend-ihent be passed and then prepare to fight it.

Petitions must be filed within 30 days after Monday night if the referendum is to toe called.

The board's action thus brings to a head several months of argu­ment/during which plans have

-been .teleased bit by bit for a

multi-minion dollar race track and sports center at Meadow-brook and Grand RiveL The plan was blocked until Monday night by the site being zoned M-l .

But the new amendment chang­es its zoning to M-3 and would permit a race track there as a legitimate business.

The Novi Raceways organiza­tion, backer of the project, now has the approval necessary to appear before slate racing com­missioner James H. Inglis and ask for a track license. Whether lhat would be done soon has not been indicated.

Township zoning board and board members have stressed, however, that the amendment

grants approval only of unspeci-fied heavy industry — and not a race track in particular. Several other industries are reportedly interested in part of the site, al-Ihougli it is common ltnowledge —through the revealed plans-thai the proposed track Is re-ceiving high consideration.

Board Inemibers 'also have point­ed out that blocking of the race tr^ck—by turning down the amendment—would have exclud-ed all heavy industry from the site, and might have set a prece­dent that would keep out such industry from the entire town-ship.

ently had taken a number of them into her confidence.' She ivas a familiar figure lo many Northville businessmen.

According' lo Wayne county assistant prosecutor John Mow-alt, legal action might be taken against her either in the form of a civil suit fqr,recovery of funds or a criminal suit for a pos­sible s o - c a l l e d "confidence game."

State police have reported these additional allegations, Whaley said:

—"Mrs. Chauvin'" owes rental and_ telephone bills.

—She received' considerable merchandise f r o m NorthVille merchants in return for checks. Much of the merchandise has been returned.

—one Northville resident is h()lding a check for $50,000 but will not say whether he gave

Mrs. Chauvin"' cash for it. —she had frequent use of an

automobile owned by a North­ville businessman.

—she paid plane fare for the same businessman to fly to Cali­fornia to tell his son she would send him a certified check for $70,000 as a gift in two weeks,

—she claimed to be interested buying downtown buildings to

house a corporation which would include Northville residents as officers.

—"MI'S. Ohauvin" claimed to be ready to receive a $500,000 trust fund, and gave out checks to be held until the trust fund was legally hers. She was said to have received ca?h for the checks—often, for as little as half their face Value, —she owes Robert Wrenn, 136

East Main, and his wife — who served as her chauffeur and housekeeper for at least five months — upwards of $1,600 in back wages.

Whaley said the last peIsbn in Northville to see "-Mrs. Chauvin"

SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL

CHRISTMAS

said, "she was gone. I checked through the airlines office and found she had bought two tickets for Cleveland. One was a rouud-.iiip ticket, apparently for me," he added.

Wrenn said he had driven her at vari'ous times to Ann Arbor. Plymouth and Farmington, in addition lo other trips into De­troit and around Northville. '

He described her as "well-versed, intelligent and very con­vincing," and added that she of­ten seemed to be "living in the past."

The story of "Mrs. Ohauvin's" dv-ailings first came to light the day after Thanksgiving w h e n NorthviUe attorney Clifton Hill • reportedly evicted her from his office after she had asked him lo represent her in legal matters concerning her supposed trust fund.

She apparently had come to Hill to give credence to a story, told to one of her acquaintances, that Hill was her attorney.

But, Hill said', he began in­vestigating her recommendations and found that her "bookkeeper'' had been dead for seven years and that her "former attorney'' denied ever hearing of heL

Hill said he then investigated around Northville and discovered the wide-spread extent of her dealings. Sta e police were con­tacted shortly after that, he said.

Police list 22 aliases, most of which used "Elizabeth" as her first name. She also used "Chau­vin" in the past spelling it as "Shovin'' or "Shovan''.

Acquaintances describa her as about 5 feet, 4 inches tall, rather' heavy, and with a peculiar rasp-' ing Voice that comes out as a barely audible whisper.

B l u e S t a r M o t h e r s

T o M e e t M o n d a y

•Novi chapter 47, Blue Star Mothers, will meet next Monday evening, Decemiber 10 at the home of Mrs. Helen Hallaman on 12 Mile road.

Please send addresses of boys in' service to Novi- Blue Star Mothers so they may receive their Christmas gifts.

The Blue Star Mothers will have their annual Christmas par­ty at the home of Mrs. Gertie Lee in. Walled Lake. Date will be announced later.

2—Tiiursday, December 3, 1950—THE NOVI NEWS

w e d d i n g s - c l u b s - p a r t i e s - f a s h i o n s - h o m e m a k i n g

A d u l t C a m e r a C l u b T o S e e T w o F i l m s

Two films will be shown at tonight's Ineeting of tlie Norlh­viiie Aduit C.imera ciub — a travelogue, "Ciiiidren of the Sun", and another on "The Bio-grapiiy of the Motion Picture Camera".

It's also assignment night, Members arc aslted to bring four slides each, of animal studies, na­ture scenes or autumn scenes.

Tiie winning slides from the Optimist contest will be shown and discussion will be iield on a Christmas sliooting tour of down­

town Detroit. Tiie meeting will begin at 7:30

in the library.

O L V M o t h e r ' s C l u b

H o l d s S a l e S u n d a y Those who missed the Our Lady

of Victory Mother's club Holiday House Party will still be able to purciiase decorations and gifts at a special affair'nesrt Sunday.

Doors wiii be open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The sale will be in Our Lady of Victory ciiurch basement.

M a r r i e d in S a n A n t o n i o

* F O R A *

M A T S C f l R I S T M A

MI', and MI'S. Carl Stephens of al,'Cumberland Falls, the Mar-Noi ton aveiiue went to dinner ine Studios and Cypress Gardens.

MR, AND MRS. PETER MELLEN

Peter B. Melien, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mellen oi East Baseline, was married October l4 lo Tillie Hernandez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Hernandez in San Antonio, Texas. The MeUens are making their home in San AnJonio.

OVm EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

F R E Y D L ' S C L E A N E R S

A N D M E N ' S W E A R

Il e Otm and Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant 112 E. MAIN NORTHVILLE PHONE 400

A i t i s t ' s C l u b H o l d s

T e a I n D e t r o i t

The Palette and Brush club heid its annual tea Tuesday, De­cember 4 from 2 to 5 p.m. at tlie Detroit Institute of Arts. There was a tour of the paintings of the exhibition of Michigan artists preceding the tea.

Six members of the club have entries in the exhibition: Mrs. Wiiiiam Bowman, Mrs. Harry Deehan, Mrs. Elmer Janes, Mrs. Pierce Littler, Mrs. Kent McIn-tyro and Mrs. R. J. MuIrphy. Awards Were won by Mrs. Mc-Intyre and Mrs, Murphy.

B I R T H S

Because of lhe number of hos-Piials in Ihis area which attend bIrlhs> we are unable io solicit b i r t h announcements from ihem. However, we encourage parents ol new arrivals to re-port the births to the Record by Tuesday noon.

ML and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of Novi road announce the birth of a son, Steven Kenneth, on No­vember 20. He was born at St. Joseph's Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, and weighed eight pounds, eight ounces.

Friday evening with Major and MI'S. Howard Ebersole of-" Ypsi-lanli. Major Ebersoll is now at-tending the University of Michl-gan.

• * • Entertaining at a dinner party

Sunday evening were Mr. and MI'S. Carl Stephens, whose guests were Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Carl Denton and daughters, Suz-anne and Betsy, of Detroit,

• • * Mrs. Ed Angove, Mrs. Orson

Atciiinson, Fred Stefanski and Giii Giasson were among those who attended the annual Wayne county chapter community din­ner heid at Dearborn Inn Friday, November 30.

• * * John Brooks of Hannibal, Mis­

souri is visiting his sister, Mrs. Clifton Nutter, of East Dunlap street. He was called here by the iilncss of Clifton Nutter, now a patient at Sessions hospital.

Hostess for the Thursday Book Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Stark have club this week is Mrs. Drake Old-

They also visited -with the Wil­liam Forneys, formerly of North-ville.

* • • Master Sergeant Robert What-

iey is a houseguest of the A l Myers ifamily on Bloomcrest drive. Sgt. Whatley was recently transferred to Fort Wayne after serving in Germany for the past three years. Sgt. Whatley is a cousin of Mrs. Myers and this is the first visit they've had since his enlistment in 1940.

* » t At a luncheon before Friday's

Woman's club meeting, guests of Mrs. Charles Yahne will meet Mrs. Wright, a neighbor of Mrs. Yahne's on Eaton drive. Attend­ing will be Mrs. Carl Bryan, Mrs. Lee Eaton, Mrs, -Harvey Whipple, Mrs. Del Hahn, Mrs. C. Harold Bloom, Mrs. John Blackburn, Mrs. William Williams and' Mrs. Fred Van Atta.

" C h r i s t m a s j m t h e B i r d s "

Is C l u b S p e a k e r ' s T o p i c

returned froIn spending 15 days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ry Shafer of Eau Gallic, Florida. Mrs. Mary Cole, mother of Mrs. Stark, made the ti'ip down with them but will return at a later date.

* * * About 45 guests attended a

stork shower for Mrs. Lucy Aus­tin on December 2, given by Ttos. C. Holman and Mi's. C. Konopa-siti. Guests were from Detroit, Royal Oak, Plymouth and North­ville,

« * • Returning from a trip to Flor­

ida iast week were Miss Ruth Angcll and Mrs. Charles Tibbie, who motored as far as Key West. Included in their

eL Mrs. J . W. Cheetham will re-•view "Don't Go Near the Water'' by Bi'inkley.

The L . C. Marcouxs attended a family dinner in Detroit last Sun­day at which the guests of honor were the E . C. Marcouxs (Mr. Marcoux's brother) of Tomb-stone, Arizona. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Charles Bren-nan, Mr, Marcoux's sister,

* • •

Mrs. Jimmie Goodale was hon­ored at a stork shower on De­cember 2 at the home of Mrs. Alice Aclcerman, Carpenter St. There were 15 guests present.

Hostess for the annual Christ­mas cooperative luncheon of the Garden club December 10 will be Mrs. D. H. Clark of 42150 East Seven Mile road.

Speaker of the afternoon is MI'S. Harriet B. Woolfcnden, who wiil speak on "Christmas for the Birds''. Mrs. Woolfenden is sec­retary of the Michigan Audubon Society, co-chairman of Detroit Audubon's Junior Audubon com­mittee, a member of the .Ameri­can Ornithologists Union and oth­er bird conservation organiza­tions. _

For the past six years she has helped compile and tabulate the Bird Survey of the Detroit re­gion, a publication by a commit-tee of Detroit Auduljon members. She also is a leader in the annual Christmas bird census.

The luncheon begins at 12;30 p.m. Merrtbers are asked to bring a 'Passing dish and their own dish-es. Co-hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. Arlo HaugeL chairman; Mrs. Russell Button.-Mrs. Joseph Denton, Mrs. Ray Matheson, Mrs. George Price and Mrs. Harry Richardson.

J«iei«iciciti«i««isi£«igisisi«!eieigi«i2isw««!««isi5i«isiewie««ie«i«i«isi5is««^

^ It is the supreme art of the sightseeing I teacher to awaken joy in creative

wore the Sephen Foster Memori-1 expression and knowledge.

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L e g i o n a n d A u x i l i a r y

P l a n C h r i s t m a s P a r t y

The annual children's Christ-mas party of the 17th District American Legion and auxiliary will be held Friday, December 7 at the Redford Detroit Legion home on Beech road,

Tickets for the'turkey dinner to be served at Q p.m. can be ob-tained by calling Mrs. John Stei-mel of Hill street.

D a i s y - M a y S t r a t t o n W e d i n P l y m o u t h

Daisy-May Elizabeth Stratton,' best man. Ushering were Clar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Pollock and Bruce Stratton. ence Stratton of Gerald street, Flower girl was the bride'

. J c. » .1 ..T niece, Linda Jean Stratton, and was marrIed Saturday, Novem- nng bearer was her brother.

C l u b H e a r s R e v i e w

O f A n d e r s o n S t o r y

The Tuesday Book club met with Mrs, Philip N. .Brown of Haggerty road. Mrs.'Ellen Scotts reviewed "My Lord! What A Morning", an autobiography by Marian Anderson.

ber 24 to Douglas Gerrard, son Glenn Gerrard of Center street.

The ceremony the Church of Plymouth, erend Ide,

The bride wore a ballerina-length gown and fingertip xeil.

took place in the Nazarene,

Officiating was Rev-

W a l l a c e S c h o o l o f

H o r s e m a n s h i p , I n c .

H U N T E R S & JUMPERS INSTRUCTION, B O A R D I N G

T R A I N I N G INDOOR RIDING RING

HAY RIDES J O H N W A L L A C E

47430 W . 10-Mlle Road Northville

Lance Stratton. Sixty guests attended the re­

ception in the Grange hall. Ply-mouth.

Both newlyweds attended high school in Northville. MI'. Gerrard was recently discharged from the Air Force,

(What's your favorite dish? If you Will share it with other Northville housewives, please call The North­ville Record's society editor, telephone 200.)

PHONE 200

TO BUY—KENT—SELL

Her sister. Laurel, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow gown and carried yellow mums. Joan Saunders, friend of the bride, was bridesmaid, in a chartreuse dress, and carried bronze mums.

Duane Branch of Novi was the

BROWNIE TROOP 5 — Troop 5 met at Amerman school

with leaders Mrs. Gregerson and Mrs. Petz. They played games and sang songs. Their project was painting Christmas card holders. There were 15 members present. Miss Spooner visited the troop.

GIRL SCOUT TROOP 12—

The last meeting of Troop 12 was cailed to oi'der by Sandy Phillips. They made Christmas cards using linoleum blocks.

W e S p e c i a l i z e I n

B E T T E R

F O O D

A t B e t t e r P r i c e s !

R o a s t B e e f D i n n e r s . $ 1 . 1 0

S o u t h e r n F r i e d C h i c k e n . . . . $ 1 . 4 5

F i s h & C h i p s 8 0 c

F r i e d J u m b o S h r i m p $ 1 . 2 0

GIRL SCOUT TROOP 17—

At tho last meeting Troop 17, the ti'easurer read the financial report. Tiiey then had a quiz panel on Scouts. They aiso sign­ed up for Christmas decorations.

When baked on the curved sur­face of Mrs. John Robertson's cookie iron, these "ChI'istmas Bucklc Cookies" are sureiy "spe­cial occasion' "treats.

Mr. and Mrs. Robertson live at 850 Carpenter with 18-month-oid daughter, Kristin.

CHRISTMAS BUCKLE COOICIES

1 cup butter 1 cup white sugar 2 T heavy cream 2 egg yolks 1 t vanilla

t soda , 1 t baking powder Wi cups sifted fiour

additional flour

Cream butter and sugar. Add cream, egg yolks and vanilla.

C U R B & C A R R Y - O U T S E R V I C E

O p e n 6 a . m . - 9 p . m . d a i l y

6 a . m . - m i d n i g h t F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y

O P E N 1 0 A . M . - 7 P . M . S U N D A Y

GIRL SCOUT TROOP 19—

Giri Scout Troop 19 complet­ed the scaI fs tiiey began last week. They closed the meeting wilh the friendship circle.

BROWNIE TROOP 3 -

Troop 3 met at the Presbyterian church and elected officers. Sher­ry Myers was elected president; Christine Robinson, hostess and vice-president; Sandy ParmenteL treasurer and Claire Papini, scribe, The troop is rehearsing a ChI'istmas play. A nibble brought by Christine Fritz was enjoyed by all.

BROWNIE TROOP 4— For Thanksgiving, Troop 4

made little turkeys from pieces of plastic, pipe cleaners and col­ored tooth picks. Last week they iearned new games and songs.

I N N O V I

4 3 0 8 9 G R A N D R I V E R

N H S G r a d u a t e H e a d s

F r o s h a t H i l l s d a t e

David Edward DeJohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeJohn of 17637 Beck road, was recently elected president of the fresh­man class on the Hillsdale college campus.

David is a graduate of North­viile high school and was elected by popular vote of the entire freshman class.

Beat well.

Add • sifted dry ingredients. Woik in well with hands suffi­cient ad.ditional flour to make a firm but piiabie dough.

Thoroughly chiil dough and cai'ved cookie iron. Roll Vi inch thick on lightly floured- surface. Cut into l''.x2Vj" strips, Make two lengthwise slits ior buckle effect. Bake at 400 degrees P. until set but not brown (7 to 10 minutes).

Decorate wifh confectioner' sugar frosting, candied fruits, colored sugai's or nuts and store in an air-tight containeL Recipe may be used for sprilz and other cookies made with press.

•A curved cookie iron (as in photogi-aph) is easily and inex •peifsivciy available at a metal working shop — Simply have a 2 and inch cylinder of tin or other-heat conducting metal cut in halves lengthwise.

THE NOVI NEWS-Thursday, December 0, 195G-3

O E S O r i e n t C h a p t e r

H a s S p e c i a l M e e t i n g

A special meeting.- of Orient chapter, OES, will be held Fri­day evening at 7;45 p.m.

Now officers wili exemplify the dogi'ees. A social hour with refreshments wili follow the meeting.

All members are asked to at­tend and visiting members are welcome.

INTRIGUED AND TEMPTED by the plale of cookies before

her is Kristie Robertson, 18 months old. Krlstie is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, 859 Carpenter street.

The Novi News Published each Thursday by The Northville Record, Inc., 101 N. Center St., NorthvUle, Michigan,

Entered as Second Class Matter in the U.S. Post Of­fice at Northville, Michigan.

S u b s c r i p t i o n R a t e s $3.00 per year in Michigan'

$4.00 elsewhere

William C. SligeL Publisher

"Take a Tip from Santa if you need

H O L I D A Y

C A S H '

You are cordially invited io call on us for ihe money you need, io make this the best Christmas ever.

Borrow $10 to $500 in one trip lo our office. Select your own repayment plan.

PHONE or come in TODAY

Private Courteous

Fast

P L Y M O U T H F I N A N C E C O .

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9:00 A . M .

Sunday Also on C K L W at 9:45

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(Our counter is open to 8 P.M.)

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153 E A S T M A I N S T . P H O N E 184 N O R T H V I L L E , M I C H

4—Tilursday, Decomber 0, 1958—THE NOVI NEWS

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s

Mrs. Eidridge Sinalley (former Doris Siiinn of Novi road) now of Pleasant Ridge Hiil near San Francisco, California and lier son, David, is spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Micliigan. Sunday evening she

'visited liie Alfred Gow family. Siie spends most of iier time Willi iier broliier, Joiin Siiinn and fam­ily in PiyiIiioutli and willi lier sis­ter, Marian Siiinn, in Highland Park. • Mr. and Mrs. Lullier Rix were

dinner guesls of Mi's. Ruth Starkweather, Seven Miie road, Northviiie, Monday. -After din­ner lhoy attended the theater in Piymoutii.

Novi Baptist Church News Rev. Ralph Karncy of Lansing

will be the guost preacher at the Novi Baptist church next Sunday, December 9.

The Mission band will meet next Thursday al Ihe home of Mrs. J. A. O'Neili. The annual Christmas parly wili begin -witli a noon luncheon after which there will be a passing party followed by the monthly business meeting.

The Bible Heirs, boys and girls, wiii have Iheir Christmas party Thursday afternoon, December 9 at the Baptist church.

Novi Girl Scouts Brownie Troop No, 602 made

Christmas gifts for fathers. They pantomimed what they did to help Ihcir molhei's lhroughout the weelt. Treats were furnished by Dixie Dague and Velma Pounders. They closed with the goodnight Bi'ownie song.

Brownie Troop No. 149 made peanut butler bird feeders and learned a square dance called the "Igloo".

Intermediate Troop ,No. 492 made Christmas tree balls from flash bulbs and Iiinde presents for fathers. Thcy aiso reviewed rtquirenicnts for cooking badge.

Intei-medialo Ti-oop No. 491 made Christmas plans to make cookies and decoi-ale for tray favors. A toboggan party is be­ing planned. Velma Pounders brought treats.

Intermediate Troop No. 493 started Christmas pi-esonts. They are having their Christmas par­ty December 12. Sandra Freed joined the troop. This troop wouid like to purchase some used girl scout uniforms. Anyone hav­ing a uniform, please call leader •Dora Eby.

Senior Troop met at the home of Pauline Bassett. The girls worked on stars and made plans for candy. Jackie Bailey brought treats. This troop would like to obtain a copy of their picture

that appeared in the Novi News in connection with the calendar sales about three weeks ago.

Novi Neighborhood of Girl Scouts met at the Novi School November 26. Reports were heard from all troops. Plans were made for a card party to be held in February. Mrs. Wilma Marchet-ti is chairman, assisted by Eve Tuck, Mary Louise Taylor, Clara Willacker, Pauline Bassett and Shirley Foor.. There will not be a December meeting. Shirley Foor and Eve Tuck reported on Iheir trip to the convention in Milwaukee. Meeting was closed and refreshments served by Dor­othy MacDermaid and Arline Gil­lett.

Novi School News Youngsters at Novi school will

have a ciiance to show off their pets Saturday afternoon at a special dog show. Mrs. Moloney's fifth grade class is sponsoring the show for members of the third through sixth grades, from 2-3 p.m. All dogs must have a leash which must be held by owners at all times.

National Book Week was ob­served in Novi school in various ways. Ujs. Saiow's book display

C l e v e r a n d M i l d ^ K o r e a n

W o n d e r s a b o u t A m e r i c a

(Editor'5 Noie: The following heartwarming letter was turned over Jo the Record by Miss Gaye Duerson of Northville, who received it while working in the export department of a Detroit pharmeceutical firm. It is printed here verbatim and in iis en­tirely. Anyone feel like writing to Korea?)

From: Oh Han Yung No. lOG-G Chie-dong Chung-ku, Seoul, Korea

May I please your honor! I beg your pardon, you will surprise lo receive a letter

fi'oni stranger, I would lo keep correspond with you, I will introduce my occupation lo you. I am now graduate "Whi Moon l-Iigh School", which is tiie most (famouse of Korea.

I am in lst class of 3 years. Whi Moon Higli School locale in the cenler of Seoul, which is capital of Korea. In the school are many rooIns for health, ping pong club, food hall, baseball etc. Whi Moon High School is famous with baseball. It's number is dominated first situation ail over the Korea.

I like generally playing baseball or tennis play. After a school I am fond of going to cinema rareiy.

II is my customary life lo picnic mountain. I am 19 years old and my name is Oh Han Yung, My

character is clever and mild. In the school and commonly l like learning foreign

language. It is very favorable me, ' I -wish I -could study in Amei-ica, like hear of American

cuslom and way of life. How does the American student study? Now I have in a cold climate. Arc you too?

I wonder tliero where 'you live is warm or cold. By and by, there comes the Mcrrj' X-mas.

We shail pieasure and coiebrate that day much we can. Well please take care of yourself.

Yours sincerely. Please reply

and Mrs. French's "skit" empha­sizing book care.

The afternoon kindergarten has los tlwo pupils, Barry Scho-en has moved to Milford and Henry Pence to Walled Lake.

First Grade News Mrs. Garner's first grade will

miss Marvin Miller who has mov-ed to Walled Lake. New pupil in the grade is Donna Burgess from Detroit and Roger Math­ews from Romulus has ro-cntcred first grade. I-Ie attended kinder­garten previously.

Second Grade Nancy Shingeck in Mrs. Mc-

Donough's second grade is back in school again after being ab­sent for some lime. Nancy has been in the hospital with an in­fection.

Fourth Grade Mrs. Wilcox's fourth grade

elected new officers at their club meeting last week. They are Kay Gillett, president; Rosetta Put­nam, vice-president; Helen No­ble, secretary, and Kenny Little, treasurer. The class had a Thanksgiving play written by Rosetta Putnam. Children in the play were Rosetta Putnam, Kay Gillett, Helen Noble, Lynn Mc-Dermaid, Sandy Ronk and Ken­ny Little. Others on the pro­gram were Danny Griffith who read a poem. Carol Hiclcs read a story and Lynn Schneider sang a song.

Fourth and Fifth Grades Mrs. French's fourth and fifth

grades reorganized and chose

9 X 1 2

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144 N. Center NorthVille 15«

W A N T E D

N O V I C I T I Z E N S I N T E R E S P I N i

A G G R E S S I V E , S I N C E R E A N D :

H O N E S T L O C A L

G O V E R N M E N T

W A T C H T H I S S P A C E

W E E K L Y F O R N E W S

O F V I T A L I N T E R E S T

T O Y O U !

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE FOR

BETTER LOCAL GOVERNMENT

—Paid Advertisement

new officers. They are president, D i a n e Eby; vice-president; Chuck Trickey, treasurer; Eddie Karschnick, and secretaI-y Chris-line Martin.

Mrs. French's and Mrs. Molon­ey's I-ooms enjoyed the films, "Orciiids lo Mr. Jordan" last week. Loaned by the UIiiled Slates Steel company,

Nora Pence and Barbar Rose left Mrs. Moloney's room.

Happy Fifth Club The Happy Fifth club from

Mi-s. French's room mot for their regular business meeting Novem­ber 29. They had a eama called "Who Am I"? The children on Ihe commiltee who planned the gaIne were Dianne Eby and Christine Martin. The president appointed a new committee for tlie Christmas party. They are Eddie Karsciinick, Suzanne Mac-Gillivary, Ronnie Rice and Ze-ola Ncely.

We need not worry so. much about what man descends from— it's what he descends to that shames the human race.

W i i l o w b r o o k

Mrs. Ella Hobbs, Gladys Earl and Eldine Carter enjoyed a plea­sant afternoon last Thursday at Our Lady of Victory church Hol­iday House bazaar,

Mrs. Kay Buck was away a few days this past week lielping her girl friend, Marion Meyers, of Livonia with her new baby, Mrs. Meyers is ill,

Mrs. Brines, wife of Bud Brines of LeBost was stricken with a heart attack last Thursday.

Tom Needham of 41066 South McMahon Circle was fortunate in shooting a buck while up north. Willow Wood Bowling League

Team W L Ciohecy Pontiac 35 13 Hawkeyes 30 .18 Scarecrows 29 19 Four I-lits and A Miss 26 22 Gutterbells 25 23 Nile-Owls 19 29 Hooligans 16 32 Woodpeckers 12 36

Ind. high single game: Augusta Lewis 170. Ind. high 3 games: Augusta Lewis 457. High team single game; Scorecrows 691. High team three games: Score-crows 1897.

Clubs Last Tuesday the l2 pinochle

group was held at Mrs. Shirley Hurlburt's of Willow Lane. The prize winners; Connie Atkins, 1st; Helen Waugh, 2nd; Joyce Ben­jamin, 3i-d; Marie Good, booby. The next' meeting will be held December l l at Mrs. Ella Hobbs'.

The 10 pinochle club held its Christmas meeting December 4 and all ladies exclianged pres­ents. It was at the home of Mrs. Ella Hobbs'.

The Thursday morning coffee club was pleased wilh the inter­est shown in their club through the article in last weelc's Record, The hostess for this week's meet-ing is Mrs. Ralph Morse. Next week the club will meet at the liomc of Mrs. Lewis Diem of West LeBost.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clappison of Farmington treated Marguer­ite and Jack Parent of West Le­Bost to a steak dinner Saturday night at the Huron River Hunt and Fish club on Fai-mingrton road.

A baby shower was given for Kay Buck ot LeBost drive at the hoine of Mrs. Anne Costello, The shower was given by Mary Jo Puryer of Detroit and .Anne Costello of Wilio-ivibrook. Bingo was piayed and refreshments served.

S A Y S T R I C K E Y

W A S T E S T I M E

To Ihe Editor:

I was at the Novi Township Board meeting Monday night and listened lo Charles Trickey, Jr., Novi Township treasurer wasting liie time of the Township Board condemning Cameron Lodge, the building inspoolor, for his fancied interference in an alleged traffic violation. It seems that Mr. Trie-key has plenty of time to follow Mr. Lodge around the township trying to find fault with him but from Mr. Trickey's own state­ment he doesn't have time to make a proper financial report which is his duty as treasurer.

In fact I have attended many board meetings and for a 'self professed expert on efficiency it has happened many times that Mr. Trickey has failed to have a proper finaneial report prepared for the township board meeting.

An Interested Taxpayer Mrs, Virginia Noble

N e w s f r o m W i l l o w b r o o k

The Michigan State Extension club has altered their plans for the Christmas parly due to the iilress of Jane Bower who was to be hostess at the December

meeting. The meeting will be at th home of Mrs. Virginia Noble on Grand River. RefreshInents will be served and gifts exchanged.

V . F . W .

N o r t h v i l l e P o s t 4 0 1 2

4 3 8 P l y m o u t h A v e . Regular Meetings:

Krst and Third Tuesday of Each Month

B E A U T I F U L F O R M I C A D I N E T T E S AVAILABLE IN BLACK WROUGHT IRON AND CHROME

Thq superior man is he who develops in harmonious propor­tions, ills moral, intellectual and physical nature, ,

—Douglas Jerrold

Man himself is the crowning wonder of creation; the study of his nature the noblest study the world a.ffords.

—William Ewart Gladstone

N O T I C E O F

S C H O O L E L E C T I O N

TO THE QUALIFIED SCHOOL ELECTORS OF THE NOVI COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; That a Special school election wili be held on Monday, the 17th day of December, 1956 in the Novi School.

The polls of said election will be open from lOiOO a.m. until 8:00 p.m.

At said election a vote will be taken on the following propositions:

Proposition l—ELECTION OF BOARD OF EDUCATION

One Year Term George W. Mairs James D. Mitchell

INSTRUCTIONS; Vote for one.

Two Year Term Arthur J. Heslip Georgia H. Larson William H. MacDermaid Richard Q. Hitler

INSTRUCTIONS: Vote for two.

Three Year Term Kenneth Bernard Jack Crawford Edward A. Erwin Donald F. Hines

INSTRUCTIONS: Vote for two. '

Proposition 2—Shall the salary of the members of the Board of Education of Novi Community School District (School District No. I Fractional of Novi and Farminglon Town-ships, Oakland county) be $100 per year peT member? '

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that all'qualified school electors

ol the Novi Community School District are eligible lo vote. A school elector is one having the following qualifications:

1. Citizen of the United States 2. Twenty-one years of age or older 3. Resident of the state of Michigan for six months 4. Resident of this school district for 30 plays.

(Signed) >. . GEORGIA H . LARSON

Secretary. Board of Education ^December 6, 195B

M I C H A E L J .

W I L L I N G

B u i l d i n g

C o n t r a c t o r

LICENSED & INSURED

P h o n e N o r t h v i l l e 4 8 6

M A D E T O ORDER

$ A N Y style * Shape

Lifetime Guarantee On All Chrome

26 Styles — 126 GoJors

4 9

9 5

and up

A1l Stores

Size 30x48 with Formica ^

Top and Formica Edges

OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5:30

DAILY

10 to 8:30

Tables made to order any size or shape, including round, square, surfboard & oval, 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing leaf. Chairs upholstered in Textured Duran materials —84 colors and patterns, 16 different styles. Al l chrome is triple-plaled, including copper, nickel and chrome.

BUY DIRECT

and

SAVE 33% ROOM DIVIDERS MADE TO

ORDER

KIDDIE SETS S13.9S up STEP STOOLS $8.95 up SWIVEL BAR STOOLS $7.95 up

M E T A L M A S T E R S M F G . C O .

REDFORD — 27268 Grand River near 8 Mile Road — KEnwood 3- 4414 ROYAL OAK — 4436 N. Woodward near 14 Mile Road — LI-9-3011

F O R M E N !

Y O U ' L L F I N D T H E M

A T D A V I S & L E N T

e 1 N F A R I V U N G T O N

e I N P L Y M o U T H

M E N ' S W E A R

• ARROW SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS TIES and HANDKERCHIEFS .

• STETSON HATS & HAT GIFT CERTIFICATES

• JEWELRY BY HICKOK

• RUGBY JACKETS and SWEATERS

• PLEATWAY PAJAMAS

• PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS and ROBES

• SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

• MEN'S GIFT BAR

• GLOVES BY GATES

G i v e H i m A

H A R T S C H A F F N E R & M A R X o r C L O T H -

C R A F T S u i t , T o p c o a t , S p o r t C o a t a n d S l a c k j s

f r o m D a v i s & L e n t . i

U S E O U R E A S Y i p P A Y P L A N !

1 0 % D e p o s i t - T h e n 9 W e e k l y P a y m e n t s ;

D A V I S & L E N T C H A R G E A C C O U N T S

If you haVt a charge accountat Davis. 8: LVnt'you can enjoy

the use of the items while payingVlf you don't have a Davis 8c

Lent charge, account stop-in anil apply for one today!

D A V I S & L E N T

'WHERE [YOm MONEY'S WELL SPENT"

336 S..MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH

33306 GRAND RIVER. ¥ FARMINGTON

N e w C i r c u i t J u d g e

I s R e c o r d D i r e c t o r

The eight-post judicial appoint-menls of Governor G, Mennen Williams, announced earlier this week included the name of a di­rector of the Northville Record, Incorporated.

Chosen lo fill one of the Wayne county circuit court judgeships left vacant by retirement was George E. Bowles, attorney from Plymouth.

Bowles is well known for his

O i i t m n U i

PETER STOIANOFF

Funeral services will be held Saturday for Peter Sloianoff of l0045 Six Mile I-oad, who died De cember 4 at University of Michi­gan hospital, Ann Arbor. He had been ill since February. Mr. Slo­ianoff was born April 6, 1898 in Bulgaria, He is survived by his wife, Anna, and four children: Mrs. Christabelle Burton of Ink-ster, Robert of Wayne, Mrs. Gene Butler of NorthviUe and Marie Ann. The body will lie in state at the Dempsey B. Ebert Funeral home until Saturday morning, Services will be at 1 p.m, Sat­urday at the Salem Federated church with the ReV Richard Burgess officiating. Burial will be in Glen Eden Memorial Park.

GEORGE E. BOWLES

endeavors as slate labor media­tion board chairman. He has served as legal advisor lo The Record and as a member of its board of directors since the pur­chase of The Record and Novi News by Wilfiam C. Sliger in August.

A devoted family -man, Bowles has aiso shown an intense inter­est in community and area af­fairs. In addition to chamber of commerce, school and church activities he has worked with civic groups devoted lo better area-wide planning. His experi­ence in mediation conference has proven a valuable asset in com­munity gi-oup discussions aimed at bringing harmony to city-township problems in Plymouth.

Bowles is a member of the Stale Bar Association, Detroit Bar Association, American Judi­cature Society, National. Acade­my of Ai'bitrators and a' council member of the Labor Relations law section of the State Bar. He has written for numerous legal periodicals and lectured at Michi­gan and Michigan Slate univer­sities. . . . .

The new appointees will take office December 30. Named with Bowles as circuit judges in Wayne county wcre Horace W. Gilmore, Joseph G. Rashid and Victor J. Baum. Four other ap­pointments fiiied judgeships in Monroe and Ingham counties as well as probate court in Wayne county and the Detroit Common Pleas court:'

EVERETT NORTON '

Funeral services were held De­cember 1 for Everett Norton of Gerald avenue, who died Novm-ber 29. Mr, Norton was born Oc­tober 3, 1897 to John and Martha Norton. He came to Northville in l938. He is survived by daugh­ters, Mrs. Florence Cillufto of East Detroit, Mrs. Wanda Rob­ertson of Roseville, Mrs. Cather­ine Pharis of Royal Oak, and twin daughters, Marion and Shir-iey Norton of Van Dyke. Aiso surviving are sons, Ciinlon, of Detroit, Raleigh ot East Detroit, Oscar of Muskegon and Marvin of Madison Heights. Rev. Peter Nieuwkoop officiated at services at the Casterline Funeral home. Burial was in Veterans' Memor­ial cemetery.

EARL V. PECK

Earl V. Peck, former Northville resident, died December 3 at Heni-y Ford hospital. His home was in Dearborn. Mr. Peck was 65 years bid. He is survived by his wife. Hazel and four child­ren: Mrs. Joe Potter, Mrs. John Hamusik, Harold of Inkster and Charles of Dearborn. Aiso sur­viving is a sister. Fern Peck, of-Northviile, and five grandchild­ren. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Burial was in Oak-wood cemetery, Farmington.

WILLIAM LIVERANCE

William Liverance of 761 Thay­er boulevard died -November 30 at St. Joseph's Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. Liverance was born June 30, 1864 in Germany to Charles and Mary Liverance. He was 92 years old. Surviving is his wife, Sophia; a son, Fred, and a daughter, Mrs. Esther Lof­ton, both of Livonia. Also sur­viving are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Liverance moved from his farm in Livonia 30 years ago to his home on Thayer. He was a mem­ber of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, Northville. Fu­neral services were held Tuesday at St. Paul's, RoV Pankow offi­ciating. Burial was in Clarence­ville cemetery

NEW QUARTERS for the Northville Realty will open soon,

L. M. Eaton and Carl Bryan have announced. Also in the build­

ing at 160 East Main are insurance offices of George Clark and

denial offices of Dr. James E. Harris.

K r i s t i n K a r g I n j u r e d

I n A u t o A c c i d e n t

Injured in an automobile acci­dent Tuesday was Kristin Karg, 10, of 717 Spring Drive, North­viiie.

Driving west on Duniap sli-eet. Miss Kai'g failed to see an oncom­ing car driven by Diana Lance, of 23i North Rogers street. Police said Miss Kai'g apparently at-lempted to keep a bottle of milk from tipping in the car, and fail­ed to see lhc oncoming vehicle.

Miss Karg is now in Univer­sity hospital with Inceralions of Iho face and a possible concus­sion. Miss Lance was uninjured.

TO R E N T — B U Y - S E L L PHONE 200

C u m m i n g s W r i t e s

F o r A d A g e n c y Thomas Cummings, former gen-

eral manager of the Norihville Record, recently accepted a posi. lion wilh the J. Waiter Thomp­son advertising agency in De­troit.

Cummings, who resides at 262 Wing court, is a writer in liie field service department of the agency. Principle account for the agency is the Ford Motor com­pany.

F . L . D o r e n O p e n s

R e a l E s t a t e O f f i c e This week marked the opening

of the real estate office of F. L. Doren at 138 North Cenler street.

Mr. Doren, who was with the G. T. Barry firm for five years, wiil deai in general real estate.

THE NOVI NEWS-Thursday, December 0, 1956—5

S O MANY THINGS

TO UNDERSTAND

WHES/BUILDING - LET

US GIVE A HAND

WE

ALL

I DOWN ^^^lYAMoUN-' -SSJ^E^fTS BALAUCES

r f t

I n d i a H o u s e

UNIQUE GIFTS and CHRISTMAS CARDS

Open Evenings

103 South Center Phone 892

R e c o r d W a n t A d s B r I I i g R e s u l t s - C a l l 2 0 0

Up to 36 montlis to pay for home repairs and Improve­

ments witli no down payment. Modernize the basement

or attic while workmen are available for Inside work.

Al l materials in stock ready for your orders.

f » I 5 B.BASBLIN£ G ^ / W i 0 8

A r g o o i l S s t h e f i r s t a n d

t h e o n l y f u e l o i l c o m p a n y

t o o f f e r y o « « «

b o d s e t l o w e r p o y m e n t p t a n

t h a t y o u c a n s l o r t t o d a y .

K e e p i » f l r m « o l » . . . s t r e t c h

y o u r p a y m e n t s o v e r t h e

n e x t 1 2 w o ' l ' ' * '

P H p E ^ y - 2 6 0 0 : ^

THE ARGO OIL C O R ^ R A T i m

. 0 • "

R e c o r d W a n t A d s B r l I I g R e s u l t s - C a l l 2 0 0

E X T R A S P E C I A L !

C U F F L I N K S a n d

T I E B A R S E T S

A fine Christmas gift, go while they last, i 1 A limit 2 sets to a I customer.

T i m e I s S h o r t - B u y i n g M u s t B e F a s t - E v e r y t h i n g M u s t G o ! ! !

ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS AND THESE UNHEARD OF PRICES WILL END THIS SALE EVERYTHING MUST AND WILL BE CLOSED-OUT TO THE BARE WALLS IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS . . . REGARDLESS OF COST . . . IT'S NOW OR NEVER. . .YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND GIFTS FOR A L L FUTURE OCCASIONS ON THIS NATIONALLY KNOWN AND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JEWELRY STORE MERCHANDISE . . . DON'T* MISS THE BARGAINS THAT GO ON SALE . . . YOU BE THE JUDGE . . . T E L L YOUR NEIGHBORS — PHONE YOUR FRIENDS — THEY'LL THANK YOU FOR IT — IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME MANY MILES TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE!

- - A l l P r i c e s I n c l u d e t h e 1 0 % F e d e r a l E x c i s e T a x —

E X T R A S P E C I A L !

$2.50 MEN'S - LADIES'

GENUINE LEATHER

W A L L E T S

While they last, limit 2 to a customer will go at 1 . 1 9

W h i l e T h e y L a s t !

REG. $1.10 LADIES'

C o s t u m e J e w e l r y

Ladies', misses neck-laces, bracelets, Q(\ brooches, earrmgs, mC etc, out they go at..

O U T T H E Y G O !

REG. $25.50 LADIES'

W a t c h e s

Save on these fine 4 I Q'J ^ladies' watches, they | 4 , 0 l

go at

E V E R Y T H I N G M U S T G O !

O U T T H E Y G O !

$6.50 NECKLACE

E a r r i n g S e t s

Out They Go! i A p , Boxed Necklaces 8e 71 H i Earring Sets go at ~ * ^ ^ .

C r y s t a l w a r e

FAMOUS IMPERIAL BRAND

All The Wanted Pieces

2 5 % O f f

T H E S E P R I C E S P R O V E I T !

W h i l e T h e y L a s t !

UP TO $16.50 LADIES'

S t o n e R i n g s Beautiful Ladies' Stone Rings, buy f A 0 7 for Xnias, thoy. ' M X / go at

W h i l e T h e y L a s t ! $5.95 EXPANSION

W a t c h B a n d s 1 '' ' •• •'

A real, bargain while . " • • they last go on sale £1 Friday at 10 o'clock / l l / ; a t ' .

A T C O S T a n d B E L i O W C O S T !

GREAT GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE

M E N ' S - L A D I E S ' W A T C H E S

OUT THEY GO - WHILE THEY LAST Nationally Advertised Brand Names

Reg. $25.50 LADIES WATCHES go at $14.87 Reg. $25.50 MEN'S WATCHES go at $14.87 Reg. $33.75 LADIES WATCHES go at $18.87 Reg. $35.75 MEN'S WATCHES go at $21.87 Reg. $45.00 LADIES' WATCHES go at $27.87 Reg. $49.50 MEN'S WATCHES go at $29.87 Reg. $79.75 10 Diamond LADIES' WATCHES go at. .$47.87 Reg. $73.95 MEN'S WATCHES go at $43.87

W H I L E T H E Y L A S T !

S E T S

OUT THEY GO!

O U T T H E Y G O !

$4.95 General Electric

A l a r m C l o c k s Electric Clocks

These are teal 1 ' \ A bargains. Petite, j J J | acorn style go at . . . . "

IMPORTANT GUARANTEE

The prices preceding each item in this advertisement is based on our original or former sell-ing price, and the price redue-tions are guaranteed to be ex­actly as advertised or yotir money refunded without ques-tion.

Reg. $85.00 Matching Diamond Wedding Ring Sets. .$34.50 Reg. $87.50 Matching Diamond Wedding Ring Sets. .$39.50 Reg. $125 Matching Diamond Wadding Ring Sets. .$69.50 Reg. $162.50 Matchhig Diamoiid Weddhig Ring Sets $97.50 Reg. $300 Matching Diamond Wedding Ring Sets. .$179.50 Reg. $562,50 Matching Diamond Wedding Ring Sets. .$395

, ..Sale Price Includes. Excise Tax t

. ,. GOING-OUT-OF-BUSIR'ESS SALE T 'WHILE THEY LAST! SILVERPLATE

F L A T W A R E - H O l l O W A R E ' • Famous Name Manufacturers. j

$6.75 Silver Sandwich Trays, go at $4.49 $8.50 Silver Sandwich Trays, go at $5.49

$10.50 Silver Sandwich Trays, go at $7.49 $16.75 Silver Water Pitchers, go at $H.49 $84.50 52-pc. Flatware Sets, at $59.75

Pattern — "White Orchid" — "Evening Star';-— Chest Extra —

W h i l e T h e y L a s t ! REG. $25.00 MEN'S

W a t c h e s

Famous name brand men's watches with manufacturers' writ-ten guarantee go

at 1 4 . 8 7

O U T T H E Y G O !

SOLITAIRE

D i a m o n d R i n g s

Beautiful solitaire diamond rings wili go at

H a l f O f f

O N L Y A L I M I T E D T I M E T O S A V E

O U T T H E Y G O !

UP TO $24.50 I^N'S

S t o n e R i n g s

^t going out of business prices. 1 1 0 7

ro''a?*!'°^.'°f! ^ ^ ' 0 '

WE CANNOT GUARANTEE QUANTITIES - Everythmg

ADVERTISED ON SALE UNTIL SOLD OUTI

Hundreds of articles on sale space will not permit us to list. Come See! Time is short — Buylhg must be fast!

W E M U S T C L O S E - O U T T O T H E B A R E

W h i l e T h e y L a s t !

$4.95 General Electric

K i t c h e n C l o c k s

Round style i n . . ,. ' T 1 A decorator colors ' i iM. will go at ^ " ^ ^

E l e c . A p p l i a n c e s

Natipiially. Knowit' brands Toasters' • Food Mixers-'• Etc.

3 3 y 3 % O f f '

W A L L S ^ - C o m e P r e p a r e d T o B u y ! ! !

S t o r e H o u r s - 1 0 A . M . t o 9 P . M . .{

T E R M S O F S A L E

A L L SALES FINAL NO EXCH.\NGE NO REFUNDS NO PHONE ORDERS A L L SALES CASH

I d e n t . B a n d s Entire S/ock Going. A t .

4 0 % - 5 0 % O f t Regular Price

(5—Tiiursday, December 0, 1956—THE NOVI NEWS

e l l , R e n t , T r a d e W i t h R e c o r d W a n t A d s

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE-MENT RATES: 4 cenis per word (minimum 6 0 cents), lo cent discount on subse­quent insertions of same ad-vertisement. JO cents per line extra for boid face or capital letters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD­VERTISING RATE: 90 cents per column inch for first in­sertion, 80 cents per column inch for subsequent inser­tions of same advertisement.

Real Estate For Sale

Real Estate For Sale

2 B. Rm. singie hoIne for sale or rent. 42075 Grand River, Novi. Caii Norlhviile 90-W. 27-28x

B u y i n g o r S e l l i n g

P r o p e r t y ? For Experienced Counseling and

Prompt Action on Homes or Acreage by an aleift, aggressive

sales force, call

F a r m i n g t o n R e a l t y 33300 GRAND RIVER

GR-4-6323 or GR-4-0799 tf

FINE BUSINESS... Gi-ocerics, Meats, Etc. On Grand River Ave. in Novi area. Full stoci< and fixtures, bldg. in fine repair wilh pieasant apt. (2 b.r.) all go with it. Only $12,000.00 dn, with small balance on easy mo, payments,

A - l Investment... 3-fam. apt. house in fine location. Automatic gas heat. Evei-ything spic and .span, A possible $300. mo. income that will yield about 18 'Percent gross profit on your inveseinent. Close to town. Stea­dy tenants.

3-Bedroom Home... Gas fired hot water heat. Nice large rooms. A good buy at $10, 700.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED

WRINGER rolls and parts, used Washers, $20 and up.

GRISSOM HOME APPLIANCE 3l8 Randolph St. Phone North­ville 883. ' SOtf

Miscellaneous For Sale

EVINRUDE MOTORS, authoriz­ed sales and service. Also au­

thorized service on Gale Products Motors. J. W. Grissom, 1303 East Walled Lake Dr„ Walled Lake. Phone MArket 4-2206. SOtf COME and see the varied selec­

tion of CAPITOL, VICTOR, COLUMBIA, LONDON, DECCA, etc, records. A perfect lasting gift for Christmas. 'Three speed phono from $19.95. Livingston Mlisic, 504 S. Main St. Plymouth 3023.

23lf

A L L wool tiirow rugs, discon­tinued sanipics, values up to

$20: 27.\54, $4.95; 27.\-30, $3.95; 27x18, $1.95 while they last, Blunlt's, Inc., 825 Penniman Ave., Plymoutli, Mich. 28-31

MINK stole, royal, pastel, worn C limes, will sacrifice 'at less

tiian half of price. Call Northville 3029. 28

Automobiles For Sale

15 -ft. American chest-type deep freeze, $l75, good condition.

0435 Vaughn, Detroit, Broadway 3-4023. 28

RAMBLERS, '53 to '55 hardtops, 4-drs., station wagons. Up to

30 In.p.g, equipped with hydra­matic, overdrive, radio, weather eye heaters, reclining seats and beds, signals, etc. All sharp cars witii 60-day or 2,000 mile guaran­tee. All are priced below aver­age retail and we give high dol-lai-s on trade-ins. Drive one to-day. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 34 FoI-est, Piymouth. 28

Lost

Building Sites... A beautiful 15 acre parcel that can be divided, into 3 dandy 5-acre pieces. "Wili sell a 5-aci'e par­cel or ihe whole thing. Small down payInent and easy Ino. pay­ments. Between 8 and 9 Mi. Rd. on Beck Rd.

BROME hay, second cutting al­falfa and wheat straw. 41222

Mile Rd. Phone 943-Mll. 23-30X

FOR FLOOR covering, wall tile, counter top and kitchen re­

modelling, phone N o r t h v i l l e 627-W2 or Il74-Wl. 18tf

D . J . S T A R K , B r o k e r 900 SCOTT ' NORTHVILLE

Miscellaneous F o r Sale

IN Beaulifui Nortiiville Hills, 3.44 acres with live' stream,

Salem Realty Co. 861 Plymouth

Phone 2633, 17e4-Rl2 or 2590-W

COMFORTABLE new 3 bedm. brick in town. Alum, storms

and screens. Full basement. Cer­amic tiie bath and kitchen on large lot. By owner. Northville 878-M. 28-29

BOTTLE gas, 20 and 25 pound bottles. Your bottle exchanged.

First house back of depot. Sam Dickey. 38tf

YOUR Westinghouse dealer of­fering 5 years free service on

all new appliances (TV-l year). Also RCA and Kelvinator, West Bros. Appliances, 507 S. Main St., Piymouth, Phone 302. l2tf

GIRL'S while ice sitates, size 1. Boy's ice skates, size 6 and 9.

Noi-thviiie 969. 28

AWNINGS. Fine selection of Can­vas, Aluminum and Fiber glass.

Porch railings. Fox Tent & AwII-ing Co. Phone Normandy 2-4407, Ann Arbor, or Plymouth 1672-J,

40tf

FIREPLACE wood, oak or mixed hardwood, Call 1452, 21tf

W A N T E D

Three bedroom brick home with basement on l or 2 acre lot, $25,000 lo $30,000. Keith Metcalf Co,, Novi Branch.

Phone NorthviUe 1488

2- Family Home on 1 Acre on 10 Mile, 1st. Floor 5 Rooms and bath, 2nd. Floor 4 Rooms and Bath, all large Rooms, 1 Car Garage. • 10 Large Rooms on 2 Acres center of Orchard Heights, Land very valuable, could be sold off in Lots.

e 0-RooIn Modern Home on 1 Acre on 6 Miie, Large L.R. Carpeted, with fii-eplaco and Dining area. Kitchen with iargo Dining area, finished in Knotty Pine, Full' basement, 2 Baths, 2 Car Att. Garage. • 3- Bedroom Ranch on 2 large lots. 31 ft, L.R. fireplace, V/i Baths, Dishwasher, Garb. Disposal, Auto. Washer and Dryer. Att. Garage, • Vacant Lot close in. Also Acre-age from 1 to 40 Acres, several to choose from.

D O N M E R R I T T

- R E A L T O R -

Member of Western Wayne County Multiple Usting

Service 125 E. MAIN NORTHVILLE

PHONE 966

Miscellaneous For Sale

L E T me protect your shrubs for winter with peatmoss and cow

manure. Also firewood for sale. Northville 999-M. 27-30

GAS STATION with 2 stall gar­age. Due to illness must sell

business. Inquire at 10045 West Six Mile at Chubb Rd., Salem.

22tf

SNOW tires. C.70-15, slightly used, quiet. Northville 2864. 28x

NEW Shipment of feed bags. New pillow case pattern. Also

towels and pretty prints. Special­ly Feed Co., 13919 Haggerty Rd Piymoutii 202-423, 28-31

W A T E R

S O F T E N E R S

Factory rebuilt and refinished softeners of many well known makes at sensational prices. Sizes from 30,000 grains to 100,000 grains — from $50.00. Aii guai-anteed. It is bettor to buy a good reconditioned well known make of softener than a new one of unknown quality. These softeners have been traded in on new Reynolds Automatic softeners and we stand back of them.

It will pay -you to see us be­fore you buy any softener. Every type and size of manu­ally controlled, semi-automatic and the wonderful Reynolds fully automatic softeners on display. Yoti can't beat the best and you can't beat, our values. Come lo see us or call collect for a representative to see you.

Leant about the unique Reynolds Rental plan,

R e y n o l d s W a t e r

C O n d i t i O n i n g C o .

(formerly Reynolds-Shaffer Co.)

Mfgrs. in Detroit since l93l l2l00 Cloverdale Detroit 4 Call Collect - WEbster 3-380O

A p p l e s N o w R e a d y SHIRTLIFF ORCHARDS 46900 W . 12 Mile Road Phone Northville 2847-J

14tf WONDERFUL Christmas gifts

wilh amazing bonuses. Phone now for home demonstration. No obligation. 928-W2 Your Home Decorator's Counselor. Mrs. Hel­en Robertson. 28 ORDERS taken for dressed poul­

try. FrieI-s, roasters and stew­ing hens. GR. 4-G733. Will deliv er. 28tf IN TIME for Christmas, 8-week

oid A K C female boxer puppy. Sired by a champion. Reasonable. Call after 4 p.m. Northville 2833-J. 28x

C H R I S T M A S

T R E E S Balsam — Scotch Pine — Spruce

SPRUCE TREES CUT TO ORDER

B O B C O L E ' S South Center Street

POTATOES. Fuoco. 42840 W. 10 Mile near Novi Rd; 28

'55 OHEV. hardtop, $45 down. Assume payments. Ralph Ells-

worth, 33133 Michigan Ave., Wayne. 28

LADIES' Gublin wristwatch, yel­low gold, Reward. Phone 66.

28

Rentals

SLEEPING room lor gentleman. Phone 476-W. 7tf

ROOMS, l block from business district. Phone 489, 3tf

Wanted — Miscellaneous

SCRAP cars, $lO - $20. Iron and metal. We pick up. Phone Ply­

mouth 3388-W. ll79 Starkweath­er. Wolverine Scrap Iron and Metal. I7tf

HOUSEWORK by the day or hr. Box 273 or Northville 1476 af­

ter 5 p.m. 28-2gx

apartment, 117 25tf

UNFURNISHED _Fajrbrook,_ EURNISHEb house in Walled

Lake. Vacant Dec. 13. Phone Market 4-3385. 28 OFFICE

'55 PLYMOUTH Savoy 0 cyl, club sedan, very dean, R and _

H, 21,000 miles. '55 Chev. 210 O'3-ROOM upper apt., unfurnished.

suite, over D and C store,. Inquire D and C man­

ager. 28-31X

40l Washington St., Milford, $50 a Inonth, Mutual 4-6892.

28-29

cyl. 2 door. R and H, 2 tone, Powerglide. Very sharp, G, E. Miller Sales and Service, 127 Hutton, 28 UNFURNISHED apartment, $65,

MUST GO. '51 Statesman with M a i r ^ n and H. Nice clean car withl^.j^j^' ^ ^ .^^ ^^^^^^

floor in Northville. $75. GEn­eva 7-7688. 28

202 W. 28x

plenty of miles left. Nothing dn. Approx. $18 per mo. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest, Plymouth.

28

A R E A L D E A L

O N 1 9 5 7 F O R D S

HOMETOWN FORD DEALER

M A R 5 1 T A Y L O R

F O R D S A L E S

DAVENPORT bed and chair, $lS, Kenmore washing machine, $10

Kenmore vacuum, $5, MArket 4-1798. 28

GIRL'S white figure skates, size _6. Call 72. 28x AKC registered beagle pups, 0

Phone 965-J2, 50285 28

mo. old. W. 7 Mi]e.

'APPLES, hand picked from well sprayed trees. $l bushel. Bring

your basket. Applieview Farm, C. M. Spencer, 54550 Nine Mile Rd., between Currie and Chubb roads. Phone GEneva 8-8768.

21tf or 28 or 28tf

TURKEYS, young tender broad breasted bronze. "Fed for

Flavor''. Deliveries made within city limits. Joslin's, 54299 W. 9 Mile Rd., 5% miles west of North­ville. GEneva 8-2573. - 28-30

117 WEST MAIN

PHONE 1320 or 598

USED pair ladies' white figure skates to fit size 7 shoe. Call

l463^J. 28x

SICIS, poles, youths and adults. CaU 943-M12. 28x

Business SerVice

FOR YOUR Fuller Brush sup­plies call Jerry Home, Ken­

wood 2-5698. 21tf

A c c o r d i o n - M a n d o l i n

Professional Instructions In Your Home

Phone Northville 251-M

AVAILABLE Dec. 8, furnished cottage, 4 rooms and bath. Heat,

light and gas. Couple only. Ref­erences. 18970 Northville Rd. Phone 194-J. _ _ 28

330 28

SLEEPING room for lady. Baton Dr. NorthVille 711-J.

DUPLEX, 4 rm, and bath, unfur-ished. Call 1138. 28x

28-31

1949 OLDSMOBILE, $85 down and assume payments. Ralph

Ellsworth, 33133 Michigan Ave., Wayne. 28

Automobiles For Sale

FOR sale by private owner, 1953 Chrysler, two tone, radio and

heater, back-up lights, window washers, new tires. Clean inside and out, low mileage. $650 full price. Call Market 4-2080. 28x

CASH registers. Inquire D & Store. l05 E. Main-St. 28-29x

NEW crop wiiite navy beans at l2c lb., any amount. Specialty

Feed Co., 13919 Haggerty, Ply­mouth 262-423. 28-31

3 U.S. Royal black tires, 800x15 with tubes, $25 lot. Also

Goodyear w.w. tires, 7:10x15 at $12 lot. Also 1 blk. and 1 white 640.V15 at $1 ea. 21937 Novi Rd. or Northville 2-J. 28x

POTATOES. Fancy Sebago win­ter potatoes, also baled straw.

Claud Simmons, 37960 6 Mile Rd.,

MM Keystone movie camera and projector and Kodak Duflex 11-620 flash camera. 120 W. Cady after 6 p.m. 28x

WATER SOFTENERS Replace your old fashioned water softener or rental service with a

first house west of Newburg Rd. wonderful new Reynolds fully 23-32X automatic w a t e r conditioner.

jTi-ade-ins. Full information. No obligation. Call collect WEbster 3-3800. Reynolds Water Condi­tioning Co. Mfrs, in Detroit 25 years. 12100 Cloverdale Ave. De­troit 4, Mich. 28

C h r i s t m a s T r e e s

GET YOURS A T

S i d & W a i f s

470 EAST MAIN

28-30X

HAMMOND organ, used spinet model guaranteed like new,

$945. Terms. See model Hammond $1995, complete with tone cab­inet. Terms. Piano used, studio model, $295. Smith Music Co., 504 S. Main St., Plymouth. Phone 3020. 2ltf

A L L M I X T U R E S

T E S T E D IT'S A SPECIALTYl

Regular Wild Ground Bird Feed 5'/2 Lb.

Stalion Feed wilh Flower Seeds 9'/:i Lb. Peanut Butter Suet Cakes

Feeders — All Kinds from

T H E

B I R D H O U S E MARY BEGLE

PHONE 943-M12 41700 9 MILE ROAD

PLUMBING SUPPLIES at Wholesale Prices

Buy Direct and Save 30 Gal. auto, gas healer $59.50 30 "glass lined" $84.50 Gas Incinerators $89.95 Fiber-Glass Durotub $47.50 Bath-Tubs $59.50 Duo-Therm space heaters $68.50 Garbage Grinders $59.50 Dble. Comp't, Sinks $21.50 Closet Seats $4.25 Aluminum siding, storms and screens, soil pipe, copper tube, water pumps. Complete stock of Fittings, Valves, Faucets, Med. Cabinets, everything in plumbing. Visit our showroom. Call us for estimates. PLYMOUTH PLUMBING .AND

HEATING SUPPLY 149 W. Liberty Street Phone. Plymouth 1640

Open Fri. Evenings 'til 8 and all day Saturday •

MODERN gas range, excellent condition. Golf clubs, set of 3,

new Hagen woods. Call North­ville 2858. 28x

EATING and cooking apples. Kept fresh in our own fann. Re­

frigerated storage, Open Sundays 2 to S p.m, only. Geoiige R. Sim­mons and Son. 46320 Ten Mile Rd., Nortlivillo. Phone 2861-J.

28tf

FENCING, wood ranch type, 10 designs. Wood turned lamp

posts, mail box posts, steel chain link Iencing. Many designs. We install. 36 months to pay. Al l work guaranteed. New Hudson Fence Co. Phone GEneva 7-944L

44tf

GIRL'S red stoi-m coat, size 10, good condition. $5. Northvilie

1252. 28x

TRANSPORTATION S p e o i a Is, several to choose from, good

motors,-tires, batteries, etc. Lots of miles left, ?S0 to $295, $10 down. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest Ave., Plymouth, Phone Plymouth 888, 26tf

'52 BUICK super 4-door sedan, transportation special, $195,

Jack Selle Buick, 200 Ann Arbor Rd., Piymi^uth. 28

'55 BUICK super, power brakes, power steering. Low mileage.

$1750. Phone 1117 evenings. 28

'53 PLYMOUTH, $15 down. As­sume payments. Ralph Ells­

worth, 33133 Michigan Ave., Wayne. 28

'56 FORD, $00 dn. Assume pay­ments. Ralph Ellsworth, 33133

Michigan Ave,, Wayne. 28

50 PONTIAC Starehief Catalina, p. steering, p.b., p. windows, p.

seat, all leather interior. A beauty at only $549 or your old car dn Jack Selle Buick, 200 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth, 28

1 9 5 1 F O R D 2 door with radio, heater

Runs good, looks good

$ 5 d o w n $ 4 w e e k

W E S C O O N Corner Novi Rd. and

Grand River tf

'53 CHRYSLER, like new, $30 dn.- Assume ^layments. Ralph

Ellsworth, 33133 Michigan Ave Wayne, Mich. 28

1 9 5 1 C H E V R O L E T 2-door with radio,

low mileage.

$ 5 d o w n $ 4 w e e k

W E S C O O N Corner Novi Rd. and

Grand River tf

WILD bird seed, regular 6c per lb. with Kaffer, millet and sun­

flower seed, 15c per lb. Sun­flower seed, 25c per lb. Specialty Feed Co., l39l9 Haggerty, Piy­mouth 262-423. 28-31

USED Easy wringer washing machine, $25. 43lll Grand

River. 28x

TWIN concrete basin tubs. Phone l420-R. 28

ANTIQUE corner cupboard, $75. Needlepoint chans, $15. Glass­

ware, Bennington and many other antiques. Northville 373-R. 2Stf

REX tank type vacuun'i with at­tachments, very little use, $30.

Men's hockey skates, size 9, $6. Ladies' white figure skates, size 7%, $5. Northvilie 14-W. 28

MUST GO. '55 Ambassador. This is a big solid family car with

hydramatic, .weather eye heater and many more e.xtras. Minimum dn. payment, 24 mos. on balance. 60 day bonded guarantee. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 34 Forest, Piy­mouth. 28

'53 NASH, $20 dn. Assume pay­ments. Ralph Ellsworth, 33133

Michigan Ave., Wayne. 28

'55 BUICK Roadmaster hardtop. Full power equipment. This one

just like new. One owner. Low down payments. E-Z-terms. Jack Selle Buick, 200 Ann Arbor Rd., Plj^mouth. 28

PRO Line golf equipment at bar­gain -prices. For special appoint­

ment call Piymouth 9257 if no answer call 002-M. Open 2 p.m. to 8 p.-m. now untii Christmas.

28-29 MUSCOVY ducks, live or dress­

ed, on order. 21655 Chubb Rd. Ph_one_ 124Q-<MH. . 27-2J B L A C K cloth coat, fur trim, size

14 to 16, $20. Ph. N'viUe 188.

HIA-RR TAYLOR FORD SALES

•

1 9 5 6 F o r d T r u c k s •

N o R e a s o n a b l e

D e a l T u r n e d D o w n

MARR TAYLOR FORD SALES

117 WEST MAIN PHONE 1320 or 598

28-31

'51 PLYMOUTH, $5 down. Ralph Ellsworth, 33133 Michigan Ave,,

Wayne. 28

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

S p e c i a l s

' 4 6 ' s t h r o u g h ' 5 2 ' s

N o M o n e y D o w n

IF YOUR CREDIT IS FAIR

M a r r T a y l o r

F o r d S a l e s 117 WEST MAIN

UNFURNISHED, modern 2-bed­room brick apt. Private yard,

front and back. Two miles from new Lincoln iplant, $75 per mon. Call Market 4-2680. 28x

TRENCHING, septic tank lines, pipe and tile lines, footings;

complete installation of septic tanks and field beds. Foster Ash-by, 19476 Maxwell Rd. Phone 1157. 38tl

JORDAN Dance Studio. Tap — Ballet — Toe —- Ballroom.

18934 Northville Rd. Phone 1262. 17tf

LICENSED day nursery for pre­school age children. Call GR-

4-9082. 27-30

Business SerVice

FEATHER pillows cleaned, ster­ilized, fluffed, returned in

bright ne v ticking, $2.00. One day service on request. Tait's Cleaners, Phone Plymouth 231 or 234. 20tf

LET US quote you regarding the cost of installing true Hi-Fi­

delity in your home. Package or component installation. No ob­ligation. Livmgston Music, 504 S. Main St., Plymouth 3023. 23tf

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Immediate Service

MOLLARD SANITATION 11636 Inkster Road

KE, 2-6121 GArfield 1-1400 Licensed by State & Bonded

Reasonable rates 23tf

INTERIOR and exterior pointing. 25 years experience. Local ref­

erences. Ed Cook. Phone 754-W. 18tf

WOULD buy 5 to 7 acres or equity in same. Phone North­

ville 735. 9tf

KIRBY Vacuum Sales and Ser-vice. Vacuum cleaners, power

polishers, power tools. Free gift with each demonslralion. 27430 West Seven Mile. Days: Kenwood

3232. Nights: GReenleaf 4-4091. 26tf

NEW 3-rm. 2nd floor apt. Avail­able Jan. l . Air conditioned,

Heat furnished, also stove and refrigerator. Off street parking. Adults only. $85,138 E. Main. 28

SLEEPING room. St. Phone 3015. '

234 Church 28

UPPER flat, heated, and garage. Phone l305-W. 28

MODERN, completely furnished house, 2 bdrms., auto, heat,

auto, washer. Call NorthVille 394. 28

NEW 3-rm. semi-furnished apt, Auto. heat. Laundry facilities.

Single working couple, retired Mom and Pop. Phone Northviile 394. 28

COTTAGE, 3 rms. and bath. 801 S. Lake Dr., Walled Lake. Cou-

pie only. Market 4-1813. 28

PHONE 1320 or 598

ROOMS and bath. Inquire of Harold Merithew, 536 Rouge

St. 28x

RANCH type home, new, 2 bed-rooms, -fireplace, desirable . lo-

cation. Phone l419-R. 28

28-29

MUST GO. Studebaker cl. cpe. This one is sharp with hydra­

matic, R and H, W.W., etc. Only $ll4 dn, and $30.l2 per mo. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest, Ply­mouth. 28

55 FORD convertible, $35 dn.l Assume payments, Ralph Ells­

worth, 33133 Michigan Ave., Wayne. 28

STATION for lease. Modern, at tractive stalion located on de

sirable corner in Plymouth area Convenient to commercial and residential business. For further information call Federal 2-OlOl or afteIv6_Federal_8-l448. _ _28 HOME, large, 4 "rooms and bath,

with garage, 27000 Novi Rd.,

'54 BUICK hardtop. Must sell. $50- dn. Assume .payments.

Ralph Ellsworth, 33l33 Michigan AVe., Wayne. 28

'49 PLYMOUTH cpe, good con­dition. Reasonable. NorthVille

923jMl2. Call after 4 p.m. 28x

Novi. 28

Help Wanted

BUS drivers, male or female. Ap­ply Board of Education, 50l W.

Main. Phone 1130. 12tf

M A R R

T A Y L O R

F O R D

S A L E S

A-1 used cars. 1956 Ford Victor­ia, 1954 Ford 2-dr., 1952 Mercury hardtop, 1955 Plymouth 4-dr, '53 Plymouth Belvedere, 1955 Ford 2-dr., '52 Ford 2-dr., '55 Chev. 2-dr. These cars are real buys.

MARR TAYLOR Northville Ford Dealer

Northville 1320

C a r d of Thanks

I wouid like to thank North­ville friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness dur­ing my bereavement.

Elizabeth Cobb

C a r d of Tlianks

I wish to (hank the doctors and staff at Atchison hospital, also for the cards and calls from neighbors and friends.

Dan LInder

CHRISTMAS MONEY Would you like to earn at least $75 a week for two or three hrs. work a day or early evening? If you like meeting the public and -have a car, call Plymouth 548-J between 1 and 4 p.m. 28

2 L.ABORERS for Oakland Hills Cemetery. Steady work. 28

CHILD~GUID.ANCE or exiperience working with children may qualify you for un­usual permanent position with leading educational institution. Prefer refined woman with col­lege background or equivalent who requires a substantial in­come. Will also consider out­standing woman who can only work part-time. Write fully to Box No. 84. 28

Special Notices

LIVINGSTON Music will be open for your shopping convenience

week day evenings until 9 p.m. 504 S. Main. Plymouth 3023.

23tf

L E A R N to play the accordion from a professional teacher six

lessons, in our studio, accOrdion furnished. Livingston Music, 504 S. Main, Plymouth 3023, 23tf

WAN.TED Inquiries invited for full or part time agents. Desirable agency openings now available in Michi­gan with well established com­pany selling accident and sick­ness insurance. Complete line of hospitalization, surgical, medi­cal, disability income, polio and cancer and major medical on in-dividual groups. Excellent .Com­mission contract. Write Box 125, % Northville Record. 28x

S A V E O N F I L M KODACHROME

8mm Roll $1.92 8mm Mag 3.10

16mm Roll 5.72 16mm Mag 4.93 35mm 20 Exp L48 35mm 36 Exp 2.08

KODACOLOR Size 127 88c Size 120/620 $1.00

EKTACHROME 35mm 20 Exp $L46 620/120 ; LOO

"An Associated Camera Shop"

For Better Btiys Complete selection of finest brands of photo equipment at lowest prices.

30-60-90 Days Charge We Give You Service

Accounts Invited Buy Now.— Pay Later

T h e

P H O T O G R A P H I C

C E N T E R

YOUR KODAK DEALER L. J . Wilson, Prop.

Hotel Mayflower Bldg. Phone 1048 Plymouth

lltf

Authorized T V S E R V I C E

W e service all Jnalces of T V Sets and Radios • Prompt SerVice • Reasonable Rates

N O R T H V I L L E E L E C T R I C S H O P

153 E . M a i n Phone 184

SCHNUTE'S Music Studio. Phone 21. 505 North Center street, 22tf

Cupboards — Attics and Recreation Room Additions

Get Special Winter Rates Now Licensed & Intuied '

S T R A U S

M o d e r n i z i n g C o . Phone Northville 982-Jl

CLYDE'S Painting and Papering. My service—your home beauti­

ful, 304 Plymouth Ave. Phone 306 NorthviUe, Michigan. 19tf

A - l PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Also wall

washing, Roy Hollis. Phone 280-R. 26tf

"TRY BEFORE YOU BUY". For personalized Beauty Counselor

cosmetics call Natalie Hilts, 67l-W. Gifts for all occasions.

44tf

TREE and stump removal. Also trhnming, surgery and plant­

ing. Insured. Call NorthViUe Tree Service for free estimates. Phone 1465 day or night. 48tf

E A R M I N G T O N - C U T S T O N E I n c .

3 8 4 1 1 G r a n d R i v e r a t T e n M i l e R o a d

WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK

DOOR SILLS W I N D O W SILLS C H I M N E Y CAPS TENNESSEE L E D G E R O C K BRIAR HILL S A N D STONE

FLOWER BOXES OUTSIDE BAR-B-QUES

G R e e n l e a f 4 - 7 8 2 4

R O A D S - S E W E R S

B A S E M E N T S - H E A V Y ( J R A D 1 N G

S U R v E Y S f o r G r a d e a n d D r a i n a g e

N O V I B U I L D I N G S E R V I C E

:^ 44109 G R A N D R I V E R N O R T H V I L L E 783-J F A R M I N G T O N 0S02-J2

. - 49tf

Wanted — Miscellaneous

CASH waiting for your Ramb­lers or top trade-in on your

1957 Nash. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest Ave., Plymouth Phone Ply. 888. • '42tf

DEAD STOCK: For free piek-up prompt rejnoval of dead

stock, call Darling Se Company, coUect, Detroit, Warwick 8-7400.

48tf

BUILDING LOT for home in city of Northville. Phone Plymouth

l584-J. tf

C O L E M A N R O O F I N G C O .

R o o F I N G a n d S I D I N G

L U M I N U M S I D I N G

A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d

C U S T O M

A - l R e p a i r s

GReenleaf 4-7575' Northville 746-J 5tf

JNSiniED RELIABLE T A X I

COLTITEOUS

D E P E N D A B L E

W A L L E D L A K E C A B C O M P A N Y

M A r k e t 4 . 1 1 8 3

24-HOVR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED

T w o S t a n d s

W a l l e d L a k e N o v i

H a r r a w o o d ' s S t a n d a r d S e r v i c e • tf

C L A S S I F I E D A D S

C o n t i n u e d

Business SerVice

M A T T R E S S E S and B O X SPRINGS of best grade mater­

ial. We also tnake odd sizes and do remake work. See our show room at any time. Adam Hock Beddhig Co. Six Mile at Earhart "oads, 2 miles west of Pontiac Trail. Phone Geneva 8-3855 South Lyon. 43M

P H I L W I L L I A M S

- P L U M B I N G -

L i c e n s e d M a s t e r

P l u m b e r Water Heaters - Water Softeners

18215 Westmore — Livonia Ph. GR-4-5638 Reasonable Rales

tf

BOYD Roofing, Flintkote Shing­les, Built-up roofs. Roof Re­

pairs, Re-coating, Eavestrough & Gutters. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Phone Northville 2829,1231, 137 N Center. 4611

Business Service

U P H O L S T E R I N G •

O l d F u r n i t u r e

R e b u i l t • R e p a i r e d

R e u p h o l s t e r e d •

G o o d a l l & G o u r l a y Phone Collect

ELgin 6-5083 or ELgin 6-4453 Days or Evenings

NEW and repair/plastering. 35 years in Northwest section.

John Timson, 1232-JL Northville. 23tf

MOVING FURNITURE - Pianos and electrical appliances. Call

692. 17tf

D I G G I N G

T R E N C H I N G

• Back-FiUing St Grading

• Drains Repaired

FRANK KOCIAN

Phone 9l5-Rl2 21tf

NEW and used sump pumps. We specialize in repairing ail makes

of sump pumps. George Loeffler Hardware, 29150 W. Five Mile at Middlebelt, Phone GArfield 2-2210. 34tf

S e p t i c T a n k

C l e a n i n g 43663 W. 6-Mile Road Phone Northville 1365

Really Good Sanitation Service 23-27X

«GNs"^8t TRUCK LETTERING Picture windows decorated in water color for Christmas. Mill­er's Signs, Novi. Ph. N'ville. 1207-W. 27-30

C A L L D O N P E D D L E For Your

PLASTER PATCHWORK - NO JOB TOO S M A L L

Attics and Rooms GReenleaf 4-4682

tf

DOAN'S Second Hand Store, 44480 Grand River, Novi. Fur-

niture, stoves, refrigerators, mo-tors, pumps, etc. We buy, seU or trade. Phone 2942. 35tf

O I L B U R N E R S

V A C U U M C L E A N E D and

REPAIRED

H i H o l m e s & S o n 24 Hour SerVice

P H O N E N O R T H V I L L E 1403-M 27-30

INSURANCE, FIRE, Theft, Lia-bility, automobile. Mrs. F. R.

Lanning, 214 N, Wing. Phone 209. 20tf

F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED & REFINISHED

ANTIQUES RESTORED •

UPHOLSTERING Northville FurnItiIre Repair

NorthvUle 2927-J 17-21tf

FENCE Building, any kind. All work g u a r a n t e e d . Claude

Hinchman. Phone 8.f3-M. 15tf

A L U M I N U M Combination doors and WindoWs. Free estimate.

F H A terms Baggett Roofing & Siding

46120 Frederick NORTHVILLE 3040

F a i r L a n e M o t e l APARTMENTS and

SINGLES Special Weekly Rates 45700 Grand River

Phone 2711

T R E E P R E S E R V A T I O N

• FEEDING • CABLING • BRACING • TRIMMING • SPRAYING • REMOVAL

• G R E E N R I D G E N U R S E R Y

INSURED - RELIABLE PHONE 1188

THE NOVI NEWS-Thursday, December 6, 1956—7

P l u m b i n g - H e a t i n g New InstallBtion - Remodeling

Service Work — Electric Sewer Cleaning —

G L E N N C . L O N G (3300 7.Mile Rd. NorthviUe

Phone 1128

P h o t o C o n t e s t W i n n e r s A n n o u n c e d

W A N T T O W A R M A H E A R T O N A COLD DAY. '

See Our Display of CHRISTMAS

FLOWERS December 21, 22, 23, 24

at E.M,B, M A R K E T

FRESH CUT

While You Wait

Vc and up

Striking photogi-aphs of rocky coastlines and a German ceme­tery won top honors last week in the first amateur contest ever held in Northville,

A total of 180 35mm slides were shown Wednesday night before 80 viewers, after ^vhich some 25 judges casit ballots for the win-ning entries.

The contest was sponsored by Northville's junior and adult camera clubs in cooperation with the Norlhviile Optimist club.

Actual -winner, with 17 votes, was attorney Clitton Hill with a photograph of a rock-bound c o a s t l i n e , entitled, "Acapulco Shores'', But Hill, chairman of the event for the Optimists, later withdrew from the judging.

In all, 10 contesitanls tied for the four top spots — two for first, three for second, three for third, and two for fourth. They were:

'First Place —An ocean coastline, with

breakei's Smashing against rocks; Georgiana Couse, 45875 West 7 Miie road,

—a suniit cemetery gleaming in the iiazy Black Forest of Ger­

many; Robert Webb, news editor of the Record,

Second Place —Twin waterfalls at Yosemite

park: Dr. W. J, Sleininger, 20145 Beck road.

—Water liiies floating in a pond: Edward Grieger, 18110 Northville road.

—Autumn woods, seen across a placid lake: Mrs. George Jer­ome, 743 Horton.

Third Place —A single cloud, shimmering

in sunlight: Harold D, Hartley, Jr., 002 Randolph.

—Lighitning dancing on a roof­top during an electrical storm: John Wortman, 231 Wing street.

—A view far down upon the buildings of a large city: Charles Ely, Jr., 603 Randolph.

Fourth Place —A still life scene of corn,

gourds and other vegetables in a tipped-over basket; Mrs. Betty Doaring, 561 Carpenter.

—A dog and cat resting peace­fully together before a blazing fireplace: Ken Snyder of North­ville.

Winners in the first four places

will receive cash prizes. The Record here prints copies

of the fii-st place winners. It shouid be noted that the orig­inals were colored slides, and tliat reproductions cannot cap-lui'o their beauty accurately.

Hill said the turnout both of entries and viewei's was "very pleasing" and that another con-

P u b l i c S h o w i n g The lo winning slides will be shown three times Friday and Saturday evenings at Gamble's by means of a special project­or which casts the pictures onto a screen in the window.

lest probably will be planned for sometime in the spring. He ex­pected such a contest would di-aw at least 500 entries,

Mrs. Betty Dearing, president of the Northville Adult Camera club, acted as master of cere-monies of the program and sup­ervised the showing of the slides. All slides were described by number only, so that judges were unaware of the entrants' names and voting was done by number oniy.

"ACAPULCO SHORES" won first place for attorney Clifton HUl in the photo contest sponsored last week by the two Northville camera clubs and the Northville Optimisls, Hill, co-chairman of-ihe contest, withdrew his pholo from competition.

Cut for Bouquets

D I X O N ' S G r e e n h o i j s e 401 YERKES AVE.

NORTHVILLE

ANOTHER ROCKBOUND COASTLINE gained a first-place tie in the contest for Mrs. Georgianna Couse, 45875 West Seven Mile road. In aU, 180 slides were entered.' Optimists plan another contest next spring and expect upwards of 500 entries.

SUNLIT CEMETERY, against an otherwise hazy valley in the Black Forest of Germany, brought a first-place tie for Robert Webb of the Record, Ties also occurred for second, third and fourth places—including 10 contestants altogether.

oil Burners — Oil Furnaces — Oil Boilers — Water Heaters RENTAL on BOTTLE-GAS TANKS for HEATING

FREE SURVEY AND ESTIMATES

O T w E L L H E A T I N G

AUTHORIZED TIMKEN SALES 8c SERVICE B882 Holbrook at R.R. . _ PLYMOUTH — Phone J70l-J

R e c o r d W a n t A d s B r i n g R e s u l t s • C a l l 2 0 0

N O T I C E

THE l9S6 T A X ROLLS AND WARRANT HAVE BEEN DEPOSITED IN THE OFFICE OF CHARLES TRICKEY JR., NOVI TOWNSHIP TREASURER, BY THE TOWN­SHIP SUPERVISOR.

County, Township and School Taxes on Personal and Real Properties located in the Township of Novi are due December L 1956 and are payable without penalty on or before February 28th, 1957. I will he at the Township Hall to receive your 1956 Taxes on the following dates: Mondays 9 til l2 and l til 5 — Fridays 9 tU 12, l til 5 and 7 til 8 — Satur-days 9 til 12.

O N I Y W E S T B R O S . A P P L I A N C E S O F F E R S . . .

F R E E S E R V I C E

O N A L L N E W

( T E L E V I S I O N 1 - Y E A R )

DECEMBER Monday 10th Saturday 15th Friday 21st Saturday 22nd Friday 28th Saturday 2gth Monday 31st

JANUARY Friday 41h Saturday 5th Friday llth Saturday I2th Friday lath Friday 25th, Saturday 26th

FEBRUARY Saturday 2nd Saturday gth Saturday 161h Saturday 23rd Thursday 28lh

Avoid standing in line. Mail check or money order with 1956 Tax Notice. Official receipt wUl be returned.

CHARLES TRICKEY, JR.

Novi Township Treasurer

Novi, Michigan

T H I S I M P O R T A N T F A C T O R . . . A N " E X T R A "

T H A T C O M E S O N l Y W H E N Y O U C H O O S E Y O U R H O M E ^ '

A P P L I A N C E G I F T S F R O M W E S T B R O S .

* W e s t i n g h o u s e * R C A * S u n b e a m * W e b s t e r - C h i c a g o * *

W E S T

5 0 7 S . M a i n S t r e e t

U n i v e r s a l * L e w y t * T o a s t m a s t e r * S y l v a n i a

W E G I V E & R E D E E M P L Y M O U T H C O M M U N I T Y S T A M P S

A P P L I A N C E S

P l y m o u t h P h o n e 3 0 2

8—Tiiursday, December 0, 1950—THE NOVI NEWS

M a r i n e s t o C o l l e c t

" T o y s f o r T o t s "

Tiie annual "Toys for Tots" program is underway in North vilie io collect Christmas toys for needy children.

The drive, sponsored nationally by file U. S. Marine Corps Re­serve, began iast week and will continue tiirough December 15,

Those who wish to contribute may turn toys in to three loca­tions in Northville; Northville Sliell sUntion, 446 Plymouth ave­nue; Litsenberger's ser\'ice, 340 North Center, and the H & G Trading Post, 9760 Seven Mile.

The toys will be collected from the stations by Marine reseIVist James P. Fislier, 21501 Currie road, and will then be distribut­ed lo needy children in lime for Christmas.

The nationwide program was started in 1948 in Los Angeles by three Marine officers and has spread to more than 250 units throughout the country.

M i c l i i s a n t o F l o c l < t o F l o r i d a

10 Florida is due for at least a

percent increase in visitors froIn Michigan this year — in­cluding several score from the

KAUIIMAZOO usir

Northville-Novi area, estimates indicated' this week.

Last year, the Sunshine Slate drew over 300,000 Michiganians

INDIANAinJUS^

us 31

Any day now, the tempera­

ture can go into a tailspinl

Don't put off putting in your

fuel supply. Get set NOW to

give Jack Frost a warm re­

ception. A phone call to us

brings you top-quality fuel

at low prices.

' ' - ^ f U R I I A C E O I l - ' ' ^ ^

P l y m o u t h 1 0 7 24 HOUR SERVICE

E C K L E S

FUEL EC SUPPLY

Locally Owned 8c Operated

882 Holbrook Plymouth

fisiesf l o o k s

and advance indications point to an additional 30,000 this year, Jerry E. Fisher, AutomobileiClub of Michigan touring Inanager, re­ports.

He said Michigan' drivers to Florida this year will have, a choice of two main routes, the-castern route tliroughi Cincinnati, lCnoxvillc and Atlanta covet^ L425 miles from petroit to Mi-ami but includes some Inountain' driving. The western r o u t e through Louisville and Nash; ville is 12 Iniles longer but takes only 35 minutes more driving time,

Most drivers prefer the flatter routes after mid-DecemlJer when Inountain roads -may be slippery or snow-covered but like the hilly I-oute during late fall and early spring because of added scenic qualities, he said.

He also cautioned drivers from Michigan that plans are under­way to rearrange some route numbers in Alalbama early in 1957. He advised drivers after January 15 to obtain new route maps or cjieck with Alabama of­ficials on .possible changes.

Motorists this year may use, four turnpiites in their Florida trips, he said. These include those in Ohio, Indiana, -Kentucky and the new Sunshine Parkway, scheduled to open January 1 be­tween Fort Pierce and Miami in FloI-ida.

Florida is also expected to be the first state in the nation to standardize signing of all U.S, routes by color with the program slated to start with green mark-ers on US-27.

i........... WINTER WONDERLAND? — It was last week, at least^as even the picnic tables at Cass Benton park bedded down for the winter. But Mother Nature turned the tables this week wilh a few warm days, and the tables came out from underthe blankets of snow along-with highways, side-walks and fronj porches.

" C o u r t e s y B o x e s " I n s t a l l e d o n M e t e r s

F o r O v e r t i m e P a r k i n g V i o l a t o r s

C L O T H E S

1 2 0 E . M a i n

O r d e r Y o u r

M a d e - T o - M e a s u r e

S U I T N O W

Place Order by Dec. 10 for Christmas Delivery

$ 4 2 3 0 t o $ 3 9 9 5

T O P C O A T S $ 4 r o o By Clippercraft from

N o r t h v i l l e

M e n ' s S h o p

P h o n e 8 0

M a d o n n a C o l l e g e

T o B e g i n E x a m s

F o r S c h o l a r s h i p s

Northvilie high school ,was ad-vised this week that competitive examinations for tuition scholar­ships at Madonna college in L i ­vonia will be open to all senior high school girls raniting in the upper division of their class.

Applications for the tests must be received by the college not later than December 2L

The scholarships, open for one year in any field, are renewable annually upon maintenance of high scholastic standards and good conduct.

The examinations will be ad­ministered to all applicants at the following centers: Monday, January 7 froni l to 3 p.m. at Madonna college, Livonia; Feli-cian Academy, Detroit; and Ouri Lady of Mt. Carmel, Wyandotte, I and on the following Saturday, Januai'y 12 at Madonna.

Those who live at a distance' from any of these centers may take the examination in their own school under the supervision of their principal.

Y E S !

Big Car Rom, Comfort j

and Performance! Y E S !

Compact Car Economy

and Handling Ease!

A r m y A n n o u n c e s

N e w P r o g r a m

F o r E n l i s t m e n t s

Local United States .Army Re cruiter SFC "Hank'' Zalewski has announced a new iplan for Army enlistments during the coming holiday period.

Young men may be enlisted after Deconuber l5 and placed on furlough at once at their homes until aftew New Year's Day wthen they will leave for basic training. For the leave period at home they will receive full Army pay, al­lowances and benefits.

Present enlistment options in the .Army provide for regular three year enlistments and enlist­ments for two years active duty.

In addition, men between the ages of 17 to 18V.! may enlist in the Army reserve and have only six -Inonths active duty. This plan is particularly interesting to high school students whose six months active duty will be de­ferred until after graduation. High school graduates may still apply for a technical school of their choice before enlistment and thus have "choice, not chance". • ,

Parents of local young men are reminded of .the "Inilitary information" night to be held at Bentley high school at 8 p.m. on December ilO. Complete iniforma-. tion on present military obliga­tions and the Reserve Forces Act will be available. Local schools and parent and service groups are sponsoring it/his event as a public service.

Sgt. Zalewski works from the United States Army Recruiting office at Grand River and South-field. He is in Plymouth at the Junior Achievement building on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 -pjm. Information may also be obtained .by calling VEr-mont 5-3243.

Northville will start using yel­low "courtesy boxes" located in the business district this week for the depositing of fines for overtime parking.

Poiice chief Joseph Denton an­nounced that new parking viola­tion tickets — in the form of yellow envelopes — also will be issued when the boxes are in-staiied. Parking Violators may pay fines by placing money in the enevelope and depositing it in the "courtesy boxes".

The fine for overtime parking has been reduced to 50o if paid .Within 24 hours. If not paid by •then, the minimum charge is $1.

The "courtesy boxes'' will be placed on strategically located meter posts just below the park­ing meter.

Main purpose of parking meters is to insure a change-over park­ing in specified areas and not as

M e n a n d W o m e n

I n U n i f o r m > f

PVT. ROBERT L. REUTER Pvt. Robert L . Reuter, son of a revenue measure for the city,

Denton said. The new "courtesy M''- a"d Mrs. Peter J. Reuter,

boxes" are an attempt to aid the f,^°° f„t"it.'"> i^ ' ' ' ' ' .. ., , .„ I Is receiving basIc combat train-

parker to pay fines and still helpj ^^^^ t e 9lh Infantry Divi-to solve parking conjestion in the sion at Fort Carson, Colorado.

Reuter entered the Army last October. He is a l95l graduate of Walled Lake high schooi. Reuter was employed iby the Ford Motor company before entering service.

business district.

1 D O N ' T

U N D E R S T A N D - " So many times good, sin-

cere -people get interested in becoming a Christian and get-

•ting right with the Lord. They have set about lo read the Bi­ble hoping that they can find the answers to their hearts cry. They were dis­appointed— not

because the Bible does not contain 4he answers but be­cause they could not under-stand what the Bible said, and because they did not know where to look. Perhaps you, dear reader, are in that posi-tion now? If so — let me give you a tip. Choose out a preach­er in your town who preaches the Gospel, one who Pastors a Church ivhere souls are saved and the lives of such are clian-ged. Then call this preach­er up on the telephone and tell him plainly that you would lilte him to call and e.\iplain the Gospel to you. Imposing on him? Not on your life, he will thank God for the oppor­tunity of presenting Christ to an interested person. Read the account in Acts 8 regarding Phiiiip and the eunuch. The eunuch was reading the Bible and didn't understand it. So the Spirit directed Evangelist was invited up into the chari­ot to explain it to him. There are thousands ot good sound Gospel preachers that stand ready lo help you. Why not avail yourself of their servic­es?

Peter F. Nietiwkoop, Pastor

F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h NORTHVILLE

Bible School 10 a.m. Morning Worship ... . l l a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

T H E

• TO RENT—BUY—SELL . PHONE 200

P E N N T H E A T R E

- f o r t h e b e s t i n e n t e r t a i n m e n t -

P L Y M O U T H , M I C H I G A N

TO R E N T - B U Y - S E L L

PHONE 200

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G e t t h e B e s t o f B o t h —

G o RAMBLER V ' S O R SIX I

See Dianeyland—great TV for all tliejamily ottr ABC Network,

W E S T B R O S . N A S H I N C e

See Ihe only car that gives you the best room and comfort of big cars, combined with the best maneuverability of com­pact cars. And Rambler Six holds the all-time coast-to-coast economy record —32 miles per gallon with overdriVe. Fun-test Rambler today!

5 3 4 F o r e s t P l j r m o u t h P h o n e P l y m o u t h 8 8 8

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G I F T S f o r A L L !

M e e t M e A t G A M B L E ' S '

' • 1 ' L t B E T H E R E W I T H

C A N D Y & B A L L O O N S

F O R T H E K I D D I E S

F r i d a y , D e c . 7 - 6 P . M . - 9 P . M .

F r i d a y , D e c . 1 4 - 6 P . M . - 9 P . M .

O n e W h o l e F l o o r o f T O Y S !

S f o n e ' s G a m b l e S t o r e

117 ll. M A I N ST. N O R T H V l L O P H O N E ll27

NEWS Sc CARTOON

H Sunday Showings 3.'00-5.'00-7iOO-S:00 • Nighliy Showings 7:00-9;00

•

I

! l

I

I

WED. - THURS. - FRL - SAT. — DEC. 12-13-14-15

PARAMOIitiTPUCSENTS

SPENCER T R A C Y

ROBERT WAGNER

M E TREVOR

•A TECHNICOLOR* W ScinapfirlTluwittUcNwu

lii««itin<tiiM!niii

- P h o n e 2 0 0 T o P l a c e A C l a s s i f i e d A d -

1

S P R I N G P O R T B I N D E R Y

S P R I N G P O R T , M I C H

A F i r e m a n ^ s H o l i d a y i n N o v i T H E N O V ! N E W S

SERVING A GROWING COMMUNITY Thursday, December 6, 1956—9

It's not every day — or even every year — Jhal firemen get a chance lo sit by and waich a beautifully blazing building.

For Novi Jownship volunteers, however, one such day came along lasl week when ihey set fire lo an ancient house near Ihe new Lincoln plant and then warmed their hands while it burned to ihe ground.

Occasion for the Iwisl-about fire was Ihe desire of Lincoln officials lo raze the old building on the site of ihe new plant. Novi volunleers were called in for the lask — and given a chance lo improve their fire-fighting techniques as well.

Under fh:e chief Fred Loynes and director of public safely Lee BeGole, firemen Bel two small blazes and then entered Ihe house lo extinguish them wilh "fog" — vaporized water.

But the third ignition was the big one, and as it took hold, Ihe chilled firemen stood back and let Ihe rickety structure burn brilliantly into a pile of ashes.

IN ITS DYING MINUTES, an old house begins lo burn as it steps aside for the sprawling new Lincoln plant (background) near Novi. Standing by are volunleers of the Novi township fire deparlnlSnt, who used the opportunity lo gain further experience.

BRILLIANT FLAMES lick over the doomed building, and an ugly black cloud of smoke rolls skyward.

THEIR WORK NEARLY FINISHED, firemen begin io roll up Iheir hoses and wail for Ihe end. They stayed on, however, until the last spark was extinguished. (Fire engine No. 4 stayed al the fire hail to protect the township in case of a fire.)

FIELD DAY FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS — Two Detroit newspaper lensmen pose a gag shot with Novi volunteer William Paquette who chomps on a cigar, leans on his hatchet and wails for the blaze lo consume the building.

W h a t s i z e d o e s A u n t M a r y w e a r ?

No worries about size* when you give an automatic blanket for Christmas.

, You know your gift will be eratefully received because it's the gift that keeps on giving"... all-over warmth all night long, all winter long. Someone on your gift list wants lan automatic blanket.

*Aulomtic blankets are available in single and dovhle-bed sizes with single or dml controls and in a wide variety of colors. "

Give an automatic blanket

S e e y o u r d e a l e r o r D e t r o i t E d i s o n

S U D D E N L Y , I T ' S 1 9 6 0

P L Y M O U T H . . :

. . . A M E R I C A ' S M O S T W A N T E D C A R !

Most stared after, most longed for car in the country I

And no Wonder! If you're like everybody else,

you'll find it hard to believe that this

breath-taking new Plymouth is a low-priced car

instead of a much more expensive make. And When

you see anS drive'it you'll prove to yourself

that this Plymouth is actually'three full years

ahead of ailything in its field. For example,

there's the unequaled comfort of Torsion-Aire Ride

that tames any r o a d . . . the surging power of

the mightiest V - 8 in the loW-price 3 -

noW up to 290 hp . . . the extra safety of

Total-Contact Brakes. See this car today and you'll

see the car of 1960--at your Plymouth dealer's.

Don't iniss Pljfiiioutli't two great new TV pfogranls: Uwrenco Welli's ''Top Tones anil New Tafont'' and 'The Ray /tnUio.iy Sliow.'' See TV section for time and station.

G . E . M I L L E R S A L E S & S E R V I C E

127 HUTTON STREET PHONE 430 NORTHVILLE, MICH.

lo—Tiiui-sday, December 8, 1956—THE NOVI NEWS

a O Y L M ) C H U N

l.li<E .AMV CAB SEBWCEP B/ ROY'S SERVICE

ni snJPENPOus.supeRB, WONDEPFUL, MARi/etOUS, ASTOUMPINia "

1M S E R V I C E

BRAKES' 'MOTOR Oi^efiHAUl- f J S . ^ PART-^

RICHARD AMOS righl, has been acclaimed Norihvilie's "Hunier of ihe Year". His 11-point buck topped all other entries in Gamble's season-Iong hunting conjest with a rack spread of lS'/j inches, Above Wilson Funk of Gamble's measures Amos' winning buck. In addition to a $20 gift certificate, Amos will be given a custom-made buckskin jacket made from the hide of his prize deer. Amos lives at 410 East Main street. An avid hunter, he has bagged his buck each season for 10 years.

P A Y L E S S A T

R E M E M B E R I T ' S T H E T O T A L Y O U S A V E T H A T C O U N T S

••iftiin*

N O R T H E R N W H I T E

T i s s u e

1 2 » 8 9

Sfocic up now and save mors. Made from Fluff

^ o a e r

: L I V e B E T T E R F O R L E S S

E A T M O R E

M a r g a r i n e

Carioni Nuirlttoui and whaiesome. Wonderful spread for broad.

K i d n e y B e a n s O ^i-o . o ^ ^ c I c e C r e a m Ssl! A O ^ S a l a d D r e s s i n g Avondale Country Ciub \J / Embassy brand \J I

P i n t o B e a n s \ C Y P i n e a p p l e J u i c e cVa 1 0 ^ C r u s h e d P i n e a p p l e ' ^ ^ \ C Y

Avondaie. Everyday iow price I V / Dole, everyday low price ' N / Royalty,- everyday low price ' V /

A p p l e s a u c e O ' ^ c ? ; ; 9 9 ' ^ ^ ' ' ^ P e f r u i t s ^ c r . o N s O 303 ^ t Q c P e a n u t B u t t e r 0 A O c Packer's Label ^ ^ X . Packer's Label ^ * ^ Kroger everyday low price , Jtm \ J /

I n s t a n t C o f f e e $ 1 3 7 w h i t e P o t a t o e s 222 I H ^ W h i t e B r e a d 0 ^ ^ Maxwell House t . . • Packer's Label, Kroger everyday low price . • w Fresh Kroger sliced , ,• , , A s ' yJ*J

R o b i n H o o d F l o u r i n 8 9 ^ S w i f t n i n g 3 - T O c K r o g e r F l o u r ^ / ^ ^

Kroger everyday low price . I V » U Z Kroger everyday ISw price O / 7 ydfy ' J p^^^ ^ '

P e a r H a l v e s ^ ^ - ^ $ 1 P u m p k i n O f ? " 9 ^ ^ ^ V e v e e t a 9 p"' 7 0 c

Packer's Label O I Kroger ! . ^ Kraft CheesT Spread . . . . Z / 7

O r a n g e D r i n k O « - o . > ^ 0 c E l b o M a c a r o n i I Q c C i g a r e t t e s $ 1 9 9 Kraft, everyday low pnce ^ X Kroger. Everyday low price < w Regular size, aU popular brands , • . . I

K r o g e r S p a g h e t t i ; f I O ' I n s t a n t C o f f e e ^ t - $ 1 1 5 C i g a r e t t e s cerlon $ 9 ^ 9 Kroger everyday low price W Spotlight, everyday low price • King size, all popular brands , , . . . ^

C u t R e d B e e t s fi I Q c V e v c o S p a g h e t t i " c ^ ^ i n c F r e s h l i k e P e a s A ' ^ o - $ 1 Avondale. Kroger everyday low price . . . I W Kroger everyday low price • > / Garden sweet, tender \J I

S a u e r K r a u t O "2 9 5 ^ K r o g e r G e l a t i n s Q p , , , . 1 0 c F r e s h l i k e C o r n 7 ' | ; ° r $ 1 I-.roger brand *m Kroger everyday low price . . W \ I Delicious, golden whole kernel . . / I

P e a c h e s 3 no.^,^ 0 Q c S h o e s t r i n g P o t a t o e s fi 1 Q c G r e e n B e a n s X ^i^^- %\

Packer's Label . . . j W \J / Buckeye, everyday low price I V / Freshlike, cut, garden-fresh flavor V / I

T E N D E R A Y

R o u n d S t e a k

U.S. Govl. Graded Clioico Guorontoed Tendtrf

7 9 *

L a m b R o a s t ^h. A O ^ C h i c k e n f^,^. Shoulder cut, young spring lamb . . . . ~ X Plump, tender. Value priced .

L e g O ' L a m b Z T c s l i c e d B a c o n Fresh young and tender I sterling brand sugar-cured . ,

L a m b L i v e r 9 Q c P o r k S a u s a g e Fresh, spring lamb JL / Hygrade, pure pork . . . .

H Y G R A D E

S m o k e d P i c n i c s

Sugar curod, 4-6 lb, ovorago. SpecIaI Iow pries Lb. 2 8

u A Q c C o o k e d S a l a m i A Q ^ . • ^ ' Hygrade, wonderful for snacks . . . . ' .

u . 3 9 ^ B e e f S t e a k s 0 8 9 ^ . , \J I Patti Pak, fresh frozen . ^ ^ v / /

3 3 ' F ' s h S t i c k s Q PK,. $ 1 . . Fres-Shore, quick-frozen . . . . . W I

D R Y , M I L D

Y e l l o w O n i o n s

Mild, flavarfuI. Wonderful teaioning

3 1 9 *

M a i n e P o t a t o e s 5 0 , . , $ 4 ^ 9 ^ a j e

11 purpose. Kroger low price. . I Criso. carden-fi

U . S . N O . 1

M i c h i g a n P o t a t o e s

g | Wonderful for boiling, J C ^ % Lb. $ ^ 2 9 mHI noshing or french fries ^ ^ S ^ ^ V Bag H

Bog I Q c T o s s e d S a l a d I Q c

, , . . i X Crisp, garden-fresh \ J

S p i n a c h b „ 1 0 c P a r s n i p s I Q c T u r n i p s og I Q c Value priced, cello wrapped . . . . . . II Garden-fresh, cello wrapped . . . . , . . \ / Value priced, celio wranned ' X

G e t T o p V a l u e S t a m p s P l u s L o w , L o w , L o w P r i c e s a t K r o g e r !

Jl e werve the right to limit quantities, Vricss elective trough Sunday, December 9,19%

Crisp, garden-fresh . < i s .

( W l i t i g S t a n d i n g s

N o r t h v i l l e L a n e s

Women's Bowling League Thursday Night

Team H.-H. Standard Serv, Don's Five Harry Wolfe Bldg, Molnar Electric Norlhville Resturant Bloom's Insurance C. R. Ely's Guernsey Farm Dairy -10",4 19'/4 Plymouth Texaco 14 22 Main Super Serv. li 22 Lounge Chair Co. 11 25 NoI'thville Lab. 10% 25'

200 Games: D. Bauterse 232, H. Seller 221 and 208, L. Pad­dock 209.

W L 30 G 24 12 24 12 19% ilO% 18 18 18 18 18% 19%

Miller 209, D. Slessor 207, C. Bid-well 200, 200, D. Pauline 203, A. Merryfield 203, C. Myers 203, J. WoIidland 201, A. Gadioli 201, W. Knope 200.

Norihvilie Lanes House League

Team W L Depositors State Bank 2fi 10 Northville Men's Shop 23 13 Beglinger Olds 22 14 Briggs Trucking 21% 14% VFW 4012 21 15 Heichman 20 16 Wayne Door 16 20 D. Galin and Son 15 21 Twin Pines 15 21 Northville Bar 14% 21% H and H Standard 12 24 Cloverdaie Dairy 10 26

200 Scores: H. Paulger 221, A, Bauer 220, F. Light 220, R. Coe 220, L. D. Riley -214, 214-616, L . LeFevre 214, C. Myers 212, B. Woodmansee 212, A, Ash 211, D.

D R . L . E . R E H N E K

O P T O M E T R I S T Phone Plymouth 433

FEDERAL BUILDIHa 843 Penniman — Plymoulli

HOURS Monday. Tueiday, Thursday,

I P.M. to 9 P,M. Wednesday. Friday. Saturdvy,

10 .A.M. to 5

Northville Business Men's League

Team W L New Hudson Hotel 26 10 Allman's S.D.D. 21% 14% Freydl Cleaners . 19 13 Ply. Auto. Laundry 19 17 Northville Hotel 19 17 Old Mill Restaurant 17% 18% Ramsey's Bar 17 15 Alchinson's Gulf 16 20 Northville Laundry 16 16 Ritchie Bros. 15% 20% Peanut's Place 14 22 Northville Tree Serv. 7% 24%

200 Scores: J. Holman 223, C. Calkins -207, L. McArthur 204, C. Ash 203, J. Gatteri 203, A. Bauer 200.

High team 3 -games: Freydl's 20G5,

High ind. single: A l McArthur 193.

High individual 3 games; Leora Taggart 470.

Royalist Mixed League

Team Sprikes Hopefuls Hit or Miss Hot Shots

High ind, game: dler l62.

High ind. series: dler 470.

High team game High team series

W L 15% 4% 12% 7% 8 12 4 16

George Sehin-

George Sohin-

I Sprikes 748. ; Sprikes 2120.

HIT & I^SS LEAGUE

Team W Jerries Jets 17 Flower Acres ' 15 Worden's Spec. 13 11 Sandbaggers 13 11 Four Aces i3 11 Optimists 11 13 Northville Electric 10 24 Kbehler's Misses 4 20

200 Scoi'cs: F. Burt 2H.

R o y a l R e c r e a t i o n

Thursday Nite Ladies House League

Team Tewksbury Villa Dress Shoppe Royal Rec. Mich. Barn Dance Brader's Freydl's Eagles Dep. State Bank

High team single: 756.

W L 33 15 32 16 27 21 25% 22% 23% 24% 20 28 17 31 14 34.

Tewksbury

I r M W I I J ! ^

R O Y A L R E C R E A T I O N

O P E N B O W L I N G FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS F R O M 6:30.

SUN. 1 to 6 and after J) 40c Per Line

120 W . Main St. •

Northville BOWLinG - VOOL — LUNCHES

Wednesday Nite House League

Team W L Schrader's 35 13 Famous 29% 22% Squirt Dist. 29 19 Ray's Rest. 29 23 Marr Taylor 27% 24% Diamond Cut Stone 26 26 Local 102 19 33 Georns Five 9 43

High team three: Sehraders 2526.

High team single: >.Sohraders 915.

High ind. 3; J. Alessl 608. High ind. single: J . Alessl 232,

J. Singleton 232, E . Westnick 220,

Monday Night House League

Team W L Zayti Trucking 37 15 Alessi Gen. Ins. 35 17 Bailey's Dance Studio 33 19 Freydl Cleaners 26 22 Northville Lab. 25 27 Don's Junior Five 23% 28% Cookrum's Fruit 17 35 Eagles 11% 40%

Team high single; Freydl 973. Team high series: Bailey's 2675 Ind. high single: F. Wick 269. Ind. Wgh series: F. Wick 684. 200 Games: B. Morse 205, J.

Bering 201, E . Kimball 209, 195, 210-614,

Tuesday Night Ladies League

Team W L Beginners 37 15 Blowouts 30 22 AUykats 30 22 Tigers 27 25 Atombombers 20 32 Pinheads 11 41

High team game: Beginners 737.

High iteam series: Beginners 2118.

Ind. high game; L . Taggart 232. Ind. Iiigh series: L . Taggart 547.

S P E C I A L S C H O O L

E L E C T I O N

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF

NORTHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

WAYNE, OAKLAND AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN

TO BE HELD

DECEMBER 18, I95B

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT;

Please Take Notice that a special election of the qualified electors of said School District will be held in the Northville Community Center, in the City ol Norihvilie, Michigan, on Tuesday, December 18, l95E. '

THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN A T 7:00 O'CLOCK A.M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME.

The following proposition will be submitted io the vole of ihe electors at said special election.

Shall Northville Public Schools, Wayne, .Oakland and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, borrow ihe sum of not to exceed Tluee Miiiion Dollars ($3,000,000) and issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a new high school and an addition io the new elementary school, acquhring additional land for site purposes, and remodeling ihe present Iiigh school building?

Each person voilng on ihe proposition of borrowing and issuing ihe bonds of said School District must be a citizen of ihe United States, above ihe age .of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months, and in iho School District 30 days next preceding ihe election, and have property assessed for taxes within ihe School District or be ihe lawful husband or wife of a qualified Voter of the District having property so assessed.

Only persons regislered as electors in ihe ciiy or township in which ihey reside are eligible io vote.

Take Notice that ihe Board of Education has estimated the total expeiise of erecting and furnisliing a new high school and an addition io ihe new elementary school, acquiring additional land for site purposes, and remodeling the pieseni high school buiiding io be Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000), all of which it is necessary lo raise by borrowing and issuing ihe bonds of the District.

This Notice is given by order of ihe Board of Education of Northville Public Schools, Wayne, Oakland and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan.

ROBERT H. SHAFER, Secretary, Board of Education

THE NOVI NEWS-Thursday, December 6, 1956—11

{ M u s t a n g s L o o k t o H o l l y a f t e r L o s i n g O p e n e r , 6 2 - 4 4

P l y m o u t h [ W i n s i n a W a l k ;

N o r t h v i l l e F a i l s t o C l i c k

"Why couldn't you do that against Plymouth?" was the by­word this week as coach Stan Johnston put his Northville Mus­tang cagers through their practice paces.

It was a timely question, for the Mustangs Were still licking their wounds from a 62-44 defeat by Plymouth Friday night in which the Northville basketball squad never quite seemed to click

Behind from'the start, the Mus-. langs appeared jittery and un­

sure throughout the game except for a brief third-quater spurt.

Northviiie played Plymouth on even terms (19 points for the Rocks, 17 for the Mustangs) in lhe third period, but other than that Piymouth ran away with the game. First quarter score was 10-6, while it stood at 24-16 at the half. The Rocks wrapped up the game with a 21-point total in the final period.

High scorer for Northville was guard Mac Bui-ns, who dumped in five field goals and two free throws for a total of 12. For Ply-moufli, forward Ken Calhoun Inalched Burns' output.

The Mustangs' accuracy left much to be desired as they man­aged to hit on only 23 percent of their shots.

"If we could have scored oh about 35 percent of tliom — as we did last'year — it cpuld havo been a different story," John­ston said.

The Mustang coach took no credit away from Plymouth.

"They just plain ran us rag-god," Johnson said, "Plymouth has about 10 men of equal abili­ty, whereas we had to go with only 10 players on the entire team. .After awhile, Plymouth's ability to substitute and keep the

pressure on got the best of us." Johnston conceded that the

Mustangs were not in mid-season form. But once the jitters wear off and sureness of play comes to tlie squad', their play should im­prove, he added,

"We made a lot of mistakes," the Mustang coach said, ''but part of the loss was due to the defense Plymoutii used. We had been practicing a man-to-man defense, but for the first time in years they threw a zone-defense at us. And it worked."

The Mustangs this week were working hard in preparation for their opener against Hoily — and inciuded In the strategy was an offense keyed- against a zone de­fense.

"It looks as if our opponents will keep using that against us this year because of our height," Johnston said. "But if we can get ahead and make them come to us for the bail, so that the center is opened up, then liiaybe we wiii havo a bit of operating room."

"But with the center bottled up as it was by Plymouth, there isn't much we can do," Johnston added.

Northviiie will journey to Hol­ly Friday night for its league opener, and then will meet West Bloom-field ne.vt Tuesday on their home court in the community building.

SCORING

NORTHVILLE 6 10 19 9—44

Plymoulh 10 14 17 21—62

STATISTICS

Northville fg ft f Pis

Goodricii—F 2 2 2 6 Biery—F 2 3 1 7 Kritcii—P 1 0 0 2 Yahne--C 2 4 3 8 B e i i - G 3 1 3 7 Burns—G 5 2 2 12

Plymouth fg ft f Pis

Calhoun—F 6 0 0 12 Dzurus—F 1 0 2 2 T a i t - F 4 1 2 9 Thomas—F 5 1 1 11 Knipshiid—C 2 3 0 4 Cummings—C 2 3 3 7 Jenkins—G 3 - 0 3 6 DeCoster—G , 3 0 0 6 Hubert-G 2 1 0 5

C o n f e r e n c e P l a y B e g i n s

with a week end of non-con fercncc games under their belts, si.'c of the seven Wayne-Oakland teams will swing into a fuil round of league basketball this Friday.

Northviiie will meet Holly while Brighton takes on West Bioomfieid and Ciarkston taekies Miifoi-d. Ciai-enceviiie goes to Farmiington for a non-league af­fair.

Last week, three league teams emerged with opening victories against non-conference opponents. ClarenceviUe beat Oak Park, 54-27, whiie Brighton hung a 48-31 defeat on Pinckney. Ciark­ston aiso came through handily as the Wolves dumped. Ortonville 67-57.

Northville was the only W-0 team to lose, as the Mustangs succumbed to Piymouth, 62-44.

Three Wayne-Oakland teams

were scheduled for non-confer­ence games Tuesday night, but results were not available at press lime. The games: Brighton vs. South Lyon, Ciarkston Vs. Watei'ford and Hoiiy vs. HaI-t-land.

P a r t s f o r a l l C a r s -

EXCHANGE ENGINES, FUEL PUMPS. GENERAT-ORS, STARTERS, CLUTCH­ES.

Complete Machine Shop SerVice . . . . Engine

Rebuilding

N o v i A u t o P a r t s

NOVL MICHIGAN Phone NorthVille 55

c

H A R O L D B L O O I H

Complete Insurance Service

• AUTO • FIRE • PLATE GLASS WINDSTORM

P H O N E 470 OR 3

108 West Main Street Northville, Michigan

• LIABILITY

UP THEY GO — Northviile's white-uniformed forward Dan Howell (32) and center Bill Yahne (23) go up after a rebound in Friday's opener against Plymouth, won by ihe Rocks 62-44. Despite the Mustangs' height, Plymouth consistently kept control of the backboards as they coasted io ihe easy victory over the jittery and inaccurate Northville squad.

„ —

W h a t ' s i t G o t

t h a t E v e r y o n e ' s A f t e r ?

N E W H O T P O I N T H i V i T V

W'E figured folks would go for tlie '57 Buicic - a n d big.

B u t we sure didn't figure this-ilie most rousing reception we've ever seen in all our years of selling new Buicks.

We're getting more enthusiastic talk - along

With the signed orders-t l ian ever before. A n d ,

neighbor, if you Want to know why - listen:

This '57 Buick has that sleek low-sweep styling

tllat today's modems w a n t - a n d it's here in

extra-long measure, in the lowest Buick yet.

It has the room they w a n t - f o r Buick's new wide-frame chassis permits a sports-car silhou­ette with more interior roominess than even last year's spacious Buicks.

It has ne\vness everywhere, and ne\vness that's wanted...

A. smart new panoramic windshield. T h e surety of a new "nested" ride. A brilliant new handling and levelized braking that come of an ingenious new ball-joint suspension. It even has a new Safety-Minder* that watclies your miles-per-hour for you.

B u t even more important, this rakish sweep of

-automobile has a new kind of instant response—

and that's the biggest reason for the soaring

popularity of tlie newest Buick yet.

F o r here is performance-smooth as spun s i l k -

unleashed b y a totally new V 8 engine 364 cubic

inches big, and vrith tlie highest compression,

torque and horsepower i n Buick annals.

A n d here, to deliver that might, is the power-

p i t ch act ion of an advanced new V a r i a b l e

Pitch Dynaflow.* A Dynaflow of such instan-

tariecius obedience, such smooth and versatile

contro l i n " D r i v e " - t h e need for " L o w " is

virtually ended.

I n all truth, you've never bossed a car so keenly

alive, so smooth in motion, so solid in feel. It's

ahead of its time, ahead of tlie industry-even

ahead of your great expectations.

Come check up on all this. Come drive this sli'oiilder-high sv/eeihean-todatj.

'NewAdvanoedyariable Pilch Dynaflow U the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It Is standard on Boadmaster. Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on Ihe Special. Sajetu. Minder standard on Boadmaster, optional other Series,

Introducing a new concept in TV pleasure! Trapped light beams make H O T P O I N T H i - V i T V pictures up to 80% brighter, for a new high in ViVid picture! Enriched sound WaVes giVe you"a neW high in ViVid sound! That's hoW to-day's only totally alTneW T V line gets the name " H i - V i " . And it's here—now! See and hear Won-derful neW H O T P O I N T ' H i - V i T V !

At rlgHl: here's your SECOND set! One of seven HotpoInt portables, this 17" model (diagonal measure­ment) giVea you big-set feattires: Mirrorized Picttire Tube, Shaded Glass, Autoinatjc Focus, Automatic Matched Sight 'n' Sound. Choice of two two-color stylings. Modei shown: 17S30L

\

New Hotpoint Portable, 14" screen (diagonal measure­ment), 26 pounds, ideal for kitchen, den, child's room . . . one of the exciting new Hotpoint sets at yotu- deal-er's now. Model 14S203.

Luxurious Automatic Console, 21" screen (diagonal measurement). All automatic T V features, eVen Power Tuning. Mahogany or light oak Veneer on modern-clas-sic cabinet styles. Model 21S55I.

N e w e s t B u i c k Y e t

PoWer-Tuning Table Model, 21" screen (diagonal measurement). Automatic Focus, Synchromatic Tuning, many other features. Choice of mahogany or blond cabinet veneers. Model 2IS45L

-WHEN BEnER AUTOMOBilES ARE BUIIT BUICK WlU fiUIlD tHEM- P r i c e s f r o m o n l y * 9 9 § §

C r (Manufacturer's suesested (Manufacturer's suBgest^d retail prices)

2 0 0 A N N A R B O R R O A D

J A C K S E L L E B U I C K

P L Y M O U T H , M I C H I G A N

N O R T H V I L L E R E F R I G E R A T I O N S E R V I C E

1 2 6 N . C E N T E R N O R T H V I L L E P H O N E 7 7 6

l2-Tliuriday, December G, 1956—TIIE NOVI NEWS

C H U R C H E S Z A R E A

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP NORTHVILLE 217 N . Wing SL

Res. .nfjd Office Phone 410 Peter f." Nieuwkoop, Pastor

Punday; 10 a.m., Bible School. Classes

tor all ages. 11 a.m.. Morning Worship. Junior Church for chiidren age

1 to 10. Primar.v for Tiny Tots. Nursery Room for mothers

with babies. 6:30 p.m.. Senior Baptist Youth

Fellowship, Mrs. Cuter, leader. 6:30 p.m.. Junior Baptist Youth

Fellowship, Mrs. Stiies, ieadeL 6:30 p.m.. Primary Baptist

Youth Fciiowship. 7:30 p.m.. Evening service.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.. The Hour of Prayer.

Thursday, 6:45, Pioneer Gii-ls.

OUR LADY OF VICTORY PARISH

Rev. Fr. John Wittstock Masses—7, 9, 10:30 and 12 o'clock. Religious Instruction — Saturday,

10 a.m. at the chtirch. Confessions—Children, Saturday,

Adults—Saturdays, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Sundays—8 and 10 a.m, Eve of first Friday, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.

Monthiy Hoiy Communion—First Sunday—Grade School. Second Sunday — Holy Name Society, 7:00 Mass. Fourth Sunday — Sodality of Our Lady, 11:00 Mass.

Altar Society meeting — every Wednesday before the third Sunday of the month.

Mothers' Club—meets at 8 p.m. at the church on the first Tues-day of each month.

Announcements for Hoiy Com­munion, the Friday before every Communion service, from 2 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

to 4

ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH South Lyon, Michigan

Services at Stone School at Napier and Ten Mile Road

11 a.m., Morning prayer and scI-mon.

Eric Kast, speakeL

NOVI METHODIST CHURCH Church Phone Northville 29l9 Rev. George T. Nevin, Minister Sunday;

9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship and sermon.

11 a.m., Sunday School. Mrs. Russell Button, S.S. Supt. Wednesday:

7:30 p.m.. Youth Fellowship. W.S.C.S. now meet at 10 o'­

clock for a study period of five spiritual classes. Regular meet-ing still at 12 o'clock.

ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

South Harvey and Maple Plymouth, Michigan

Office Phone 1730, Rectory 2308 Rev. David T. Davies, Rector

Second Sunday in Advent: 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Family Service and

sermon. Classes for all ages. 11:15 a.m.. Morning Prayer and

sermon. Classes ifor chiidi-en from nurseI-y to fourth grade.

Parents are urged to worship with their children thereby mak-ing worship a family experience.

The Adult Instruction Class meets on Monday at 8 p.m. and the Junior Class on Saturdays at 10 a.m, in the Church Hall. Any interested persons are cordially invited to attend.

NOVI BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 992-Rll

Rev. J. A. O'Neill, Pastor Sunday:

10:30 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m., Sunday School. 6 p.m., B .Y.F 7 p.m.. Song service.

Evening worship. Wednesday:

8 p.m.. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday;

3:15 p.m., Bible Heirs at the church.

ST PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner High and Elm Sts. NorthviUe, Michigan

Parsonage Tel. 151, Church 9125 Rev. B. J. Pankow, M.A., Pastor

Sunday: Morning Worship, every Sun­

day, 10 a.m.; Holy Communion, each first Sunday.

Sunday School and Bible class­es, every Sunday, ll;15 a.m,

Monday: Church Council, each first Mon­

day, 8 pm. Voters' Assembly, each second

Monday, 8 p.m. Tuesday:

Teachers, each second and fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

Junior Walther League, each -third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. I Thursday

C o n f i r m a t i o n class, every Thursday. First year, 6:30 p.m. •Second yeaL 7:40 p.m.

Ladies' Aid, each second Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

Lutheran Ladies' Auxiliary, each thud Thursday, 8 p.m.

Friday: Senior Walther League, each

second Friday, 8 p.m. Lutheran L a y m e n ' s League,

each third Friday, 8 p.m.

WILLOWBROOK COMMUNITY CHURCH

(Evangelical United Brethren) Meadowbrook at Ten Mile Rd Rev. B. E. Chapman, Minister

Phone GReenleaf 4-7757 Parsonage: 24575 Border Hil l

Sunday; l l a.m., Worship service. 10 a.m., Sunday school.

CHRIST TEMPLE 8275 McFaddcQ SL - Salem

Pastor R: L, Sizemore Sunday:

9:45 a.m.,' Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.. Preaching. 8 p.m.. Night service.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible Class. 7:30 p.m.. Saints meeting.

SALEM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. Henry Tyskerund, Pastor Sunday:

10:30 a.m.. Morning service, ll';45 a.m., Sunday School, 7:45 p.m.. Evening service,

Thursday: 7:45, Evening Prayer meeting.

You are cordially invited to a

free public lecture entitled

" C H R I S T I A N

S C I E N C E :

T H E W A Y T O

H O L I N E S S A N D

H E A L T H "

By: SYLVIA N. POLING, C.S.

of Phoenix, Arizona

Member of the Board of Lecture­

ship of The Mother Church, The

First Church of Christ, Scientist,

in Boston, Mass.

F R I D A Y , D E C . 7

A T 8 : 0 0 P . M .

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,

-SCIBN'nST

5240 W. Chicago Blvd.

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST

33825 Grand River Farmington, Michigan

Sunday: 11 a.m., Sunday Service. 11 a.m., Sunday School.

Wednesday: 8 p.m.. Evening Service,

Reading Room — Church Edifice Open Tuesday and Saturday

1 p.m. to 4 pJn, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES Main and Dodge Streets

Plymouth, Michigan Man's God-given protection and

power wiil be -brought out at Christian Science services Sun­day.

Keynoting the Lesson-Seiroon entilied "God the Preserver of Man" is the Golden Text from Ephesians (2:8): "By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: It is the gift of God."

Selections to be read from "Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include the following (215:12): "Whatever is -governed by God, is never for an instant deprived of the light and might of intelli­gence and Life,"

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

Corner E. Main and Church Sts. Rev. John 0. Taxis, Pastor

Sunday, December 9: 9 a.m.. Worship service. 10 a.m., Sunday Church school.

Classes in all departments. 11:15 a,m„ Worship service With

Chancel choiL 2-3:30 p.m.. Tea for mothers of

youth choir members. 3;30 ip;m.. Training session for

Trustees. 4 p.m.. Rehearsal for "The

Messiah''. 0 pm., Bell Ringers, 7 p.m., Westminster Fellow-

chips. 7:30 p.m., Couples club.

Monday, December 10: 9 a.m.. Cooperative Nursery

every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Wednesday, December 12:

1 p.m., Chrislmas Tea of the Women's Association.

3:15 p.m.. Children's choiL 3:45 p.m.. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m., Chancel ChoiL

Thursday, December 13; 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts. 6:30 p.m.. Men's club dinner.

Friday, December 14: 3:30 p.m., Carol Choir. 3:45 p.m.. Girl Scouts. 4:15 p.m., Harmony Choir.

f r o m t h e

P A S T O R ' S S T U D Y

By the Rev. Fr. John Wittstock Our Lady of Victory Church

Some Parents Are Nol Grown Up

If I were to ask a teenager this question, "Are your parents good lo you?" the answer would be, "Yes, tiiey are.'' It I asked anoth­er question, "Are they too good

to you?" the response w o u l d coIne quickly, "Don't be facetious. I-Iow could parents be too good?"

Actually you've probably never given this Inuch thought. It's true that your parents have been on the giving side ever since you were born. A few crocodiie tears or a bit of high-pressure coaxing

SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH

Richard Burgess, Pastor Sunday:

10 a.m.. Morning Worship. U a.m., Sunday School hour. 6 p.m., Youth Choir rehearsal.

Ages 8-13. 7:30 p.m., Evenmg Service.

Wednesday; 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Bible

study houL 8:30 p.m.. Adult choir rehearsal.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

109 West Dunlap SL Northville, Michigan

Ivan E . Hodgson, Minister Office 699-J Residence 699-M

Sunday, Decemiser 9: 8:45 a.m.. Divine Worship ser-

vice. 9:45 a.m.. Church School. A

class for everyone. 11 a.m.. Duplicate Worship ser­

vice. Lounge available for mothers

with babies. Nursery for pre-school child­

ren. Junior Church in Fellowship

Hall. 7 p.m.. Intermediate and Senior

Hi M.Y.F. Tuesday, December 11:

12 noon, WSCS Prayer group in chapel.

12:30 p..m., WSOS Christmas dessert luncheon.

1:30 p.m., WSCS general meet­ing.

3:4-5 p.m., Carol choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 731,

Wednesday, December 12; 3:30 p.m.. Girl Scout Troop 19. 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir re­

hearsal. Thursday, December 13:

3:15 p.m., Melody choiL 4 p.m., Harmony choiL 7:30 p.m., Fellowship of the

Concerned,

N o r t h v i l l e L o d g e ,

N o . 1 8 6 , F . & A . M .

KEGULAB MEETING Second Monday of each month

jack: G. LISS, W.M. . R. F. COOLMAN. Secretary

P r a c t i c a l R e l i g i o n

T o B e D i s c u s s e d

A t D e t r o i t M e e t i n g

The need for practical religion wiil be the topic of a free, public lecture to be delivered in Detroit this Friday by Sylvia N. Poling of Phonix, Arizona.

A member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Miss Poling will speak in Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, 5240 West Chicago Boulevard at 8 p.m. Her subject will be "Christian Science: The Way to Holiness and Health."

Active in public education for a number of years. Miss Poling holds degrees from Arizona State college and has also studied at the University of (California at Los .Angeles and the University of Southern California. She be­came interested in Christian Sci­ence as a college student. She re­signed from the teaching profes­sion in il950 to devote her full time to the public practice of Christian Science healing.

always seemed to get you what you wanted. It is true that some people think you are spoiled or perhaps they look upon you as a weak youngsteL As far as you'I'e concerned, your good par­ents have been behaving like parents. They love you and ex-mipiify It.' Thre's nothing peculiar about that!

Hoav can you tell whether your parents are soft with you? Let us examine how the too-good parent acts.

First of all, mother won't per­mit you to do a fair share of work around the house, she wants you to have nothiivg but fun while you're young. She makes a sac-rificc when she perInits you to buy an extra party dress. She smiies when you mildly complain that your aiiowance is gone by Tuesday and 'gives you more money when dad isn't around. You tell your parenits that school is a tough grind even though you are carrying only two major sub­jects -and three very light ones. When they sympathize with you in this situation, they are soft indeed!

Coaxing won't make your Eng-iisii teacher give you a passing grade when your work doesn't entitle you to it. A prospective cmipioyer won't smile with you if you should decide to take the afternoon oiif because there's something you'd rather do than work. But with soft parents this sort of conduct will pay off.

I know that your parents be-

DECEASED M L EIwood Hodgson of Cad­illac, Michigan passed away at the age of 88 years Sunday, December 2. Mr. Hodgson was ihe father of Rev. Ivan E. Hodgson, First Methodist. Church, Northville.

M o s t C h u r c h g o e r s

C o n t r i b u t e L i t t l e ,

M a g a z i n e C l a i m s

The bulk of church members give iittie more than pittances to keep their churches going, ac­cording to a copyrighted article in the November issue of "Chang­ing Times", the Kiplinger Maga­zine.

The ovenwhelming majority of giving is on a $l-a-week basis, But many occasional church at-tonders contribute as little as $2 'a year for the support of church­es.

Of the ten Protestant churches recciiving the greatest total con­tributions, Presbyterians (U.S.) gave the most, an average of $75.54 per member a year. Luthi-erans (Missouri Synod) Were next with $67.82 and Prc^yterians (U.S.A.), third, with an average member contribution of $61,47.

The other seven: Congregation­al Christian, $54.7-6; Protestant Episcopal, $51.84; L u t h e r a n (United), $50.25; Baptist (Ameri­can Convention), $43.17; Baiptist (Southern Convention), $42.17; Methodist, $37,53;' and Disciples of Christ, $34.77.

lieve they're doing all these things for your welfare. They are what soci^ workers call pemiis sion parents. Perhaps your par-ents have had a real struggle in life. They had to work hard even to iget a high school education. Now their greatest desire is to see to it that you have all the good things they missed. So they want to make it easy for you.

But your parents being soft v/ith you is really handicapping you. Their life was all hardship. Yours is all comfort. But what you and every teenager needs is a balanced diet -to 'grow mentally strong, physically ifit and happy on. .America wiil always be a strong and secure nation so long as its famiiies are strong and se­cure. We all love America, just as we love your parents and your children, so do not be a softy.

P r o f e s s i o n a l

D i r e c t o r y

l e t it R s ' i n

b i It S m

it W o n ' t

B o t k t ^

DR. S T U A R T F. CAMPBELL ~ Optometrist —

120 N . Center NorthvilJe Phone 1102

Closed Thursday

DR. H U G H G . G O D F R E Y

— Dentist —

107 E. Main Street Northville

Phone 784

C L I F T O N D . HILL — Attorney —

Office Hours 9-5 Saturday by Appointment

135 E. Main Phone 2938

CECIL B. J A C K S O N , D.O. •-- Osteopathic —

— Physician - Surgeon — 146 North Center SL

Hours by Appointment Phone: Office • Northville 1161

DR. J . K . E A S T L A N D

-- Dentist — 120 North Center Phone 130

THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES in an automatic

m

CLOlHiS

QRUR NO MORE weoiiier worries... NO MORE lines io stretch . . . NO MORE basifeis of heovy.wei wasli to carry. Your wosli dries iweei and ciean and you feel fresii all day long.

IS fASUR AND COSTS Less TO USII

G A S 1 » R Y E R ; D E ft^t E R

f UlllJHIO IN COOPKMlOM WITH OAS WHU OmW VI COHSUMtBS f OV(fR COWf AHV

L A S T D A Y O F

R E G I S T R A T I O N

Main and Church Streets

Rev. M L John O. Taxis — Pastor

Schedule of Service! Church Worship 9:00 and 11:15 A . M . Church School 10:00 A . M . Westminster Youth Fellowship 7:00

S P E C I A L I Z E D

P H O T O G R A P H Y

• NEWS

• C A N D I D I

• C U S T O M PRINTING

H A R O L D D . H A R T L E Y

Phone 215-W 602 Randolph Street

NorthviUe, Michigan

l.'l-!i;ial-lTl»ljlrTiai-i|y-i r--iBi-ldil-Tl-lia

i^AY J . CASTERLiNE DIRECTORS FRED A. CASTERLiNE

STEPHENSON MINUTE M A N RESUSCITATOR Pmi INHALATOE

24-Hour Ambulance Service O X Y G E N EQUIPPED Phone NorthviUe 265

S C H O O L

E L E C T I O N

N o t i c e o f L a s t D a y o f R e g i s t r a t i o n T o T h e Q u a l i f i e d

E l e c t o r s o f N o r t h v i l l e P u b l i c S c h o o l s

W a y n e , O a k l a n d a n d W a s t e n a w C o u n t i e s , M i c h i g a n

T O T H E QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of NorthviUe Public Schools, Wayne, Oakland and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said School District on Tuesday, December 18, 1956.

Section 532 of the School Code of 1955, provide as folloWs:

"The inspectors of election at any annual or special election shaU not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration school district Whose name is not registered as an elector in the city or toWnship in which he resides "

T H E L A S T D A Y O N WHICH PERSONS M A Y REGISTER W I T H T H E C I T Y OR T O W N S H I P CLERKS I N ORDER T O BE ELIGIBLE T O V O T E A T TjHE SPECIAL E L E C T I O N C A L L E D T O BE H E L D O N T U E S D A Y , DE-CEMBER 18, 1956, IS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1956. PERSONS REGISTERING A F T E R 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. E A S T E R N S T A N D A R D TIME, O N T H E SAID FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956, ARE N O T ELIGIBLE T O V O T E A T SAID SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION,

Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registrations Will not be taken by school officials and only persons Who have registered ds general electors With thc city or toWnship clerk of the city or toWnship in Which they reside are registered school electors. Persons planning to register With the respective clerks must ascertain the days and hours on Which the clerk's offices are open for registration.

This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Northville Public Schools, Wayne, Oakland and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan.

Robert H . Shafer ! Secretary, Board of Education ' i .'

M e e t i n g s P l a n n e d

T o T e l l P r o b l e m s

O f M e n t a l H e a l t h

A series of meetings to Inform the public of the problems of menial health employees and patients will begin soon -through­out the state, with one scheduled for Northville early next yeaL

The meetings will ibe sponsor­ed by the Mental Health Policy Committee of the Michigan State Employee's Council No. 7 of the American Federation- at State, County, and Municipal Employ­ees (APL-CIO).

Exact date of the NorthviUe meeting will be announced lateL

The committee includes two representatives from each state mental hospital as well as two from Wayne county institutions. It was a dual role of elevating the status of mental health em­ployees and improving the care of patients.

Three employees of Northviiio State hospital are members of the committee. / They inciudc vice-chairman Conrad Springer, who heads the union's local at the hos­pital, treasurer Nellie Bowen and Norine Leudtke.

In addition, committee mem­bers include Leonard Leudtke of the. Wayne County Ti-aining School and Glen Coleman of Wayne County Genei-al hospitai.

A spokesman for the group said Northville residents should be particulai-ly interested in the programs, since figures show a greater degree of mental health activity in the Nortlivilie area than anywhere else in the slate.

C h r i s t m a s F a n t a s y O p e n s

A t t h e F o r d R o t u n d a A g a i n

Model Train Exhibit Steals Show

The Soviet - sponsored 1955 "World Youth Festival" in East Berlin -went floooy when thous­ands of the Reds hustled over to see an American model train ex­hibit set up Iby West Berlin's mayor as a counter attraction.

The fourth annual Ford Ro-tunda Christmas Fantasy, one of the largest and most elaborate Yuletide shows in America, was opened to the public in Dearborn recently.

The 1956 exhibit fills the entire Rotunda. The center is entirely occupied by the Nativity scene, with life-size figures of Mary and Joseph, the Christ child and the Wise men of the East. Anunal figures aiso are full scale.

The religious theme of the show is carried out further by a simulated cathedral facade at the east entrance of the Rotunda cen­ter court. Visitors enter the Na­tivity scene through the cathe­dral doors.

Carillons in the top of the 40-ft. cathedral spires ring at inter­vals, and recorded Christmas mu­sic in stereophonic sound comes from choir lofts occupied with mannequin singers.

The Rotunda theater this year features continuous showings of

Mickey Mouse movies in cinema­scope.

More than 1,600 dolls which have been dressed' by members of the Ford Girls' club for later dis­tribution to u n d e r p r 1V i leged children, fill a portion of the Ro­tunda perimeter court.

Other attractions include a barn dance performed by ani­mated oharacters dressed as San­ta Claus' helpers, and a merry-go-round with toy tractors hitch­ed to reindeer.

Tho west side at the Rotunda display court is occupied by life­like characters of fairy tale—Wee Willie Winkle, Puss-in-Boots, Robin Hood, Hansel and Gretel and the famous cow jtunping ovijr the moon,

The Rotunda is open from 8:30 a,m, to 9 p,m, weekdays and Sat­urdays, and from l p,m. to 9 p.m. Sundays. Tlie buiiding closes from 3 p.m. Christmas Eve until Wednesday, December 26.

THE NOVI NEWS-Thursday, December 6, 1&56—13

C I C T i l l L

G i v e h e r a b e d s i d e t e l e p h o n e

t h i s C h r i s t m a s

| / .. "jals.;;.-:-.-:.;:;::? . • . • • V>'^' .8«i>2!- • • •

Want a really different gift for your wife this Christmas? How about a bed­side telephone In the color of her choice?

A color telephone in her bedrooin will add charm to her home and increase the comfort and convenience of modern living. No longer will she have to run up and down stairs, or from one end of the house to the other, to answer the phone or make a call.

A bedside telephone costs only pennies a day after a nominal one-time

charge for installation. You can have her telephone installed before Christ­

mas or place it under the Christmas tree for installation later at her con­

venience. In either event, it will be delivered in an attractive gift package.

To order your gift telephone, just call our Business Office.

M I C H I G A N B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

U» "TELEPHONE TII E," < A M, Sundo/i on CSS.TK

O N T H E O P E N I N G O F I T S M O D E R N O F F I C E B U I L D I N G

A T 1 6 0 E A S T M A I N S T R E E T

D e s i g n e d T o P r o v i d e F i n e r F a c i l i t i e s

F o r O u r G r o w i n g C o m m u n i t y

e S P O N S o R E D B Y T H E F o L L O W J N G S U P P L I E R S A N D C O N T R A C T o R S •

MASONRY WOBK BY

C h a r l e s l a w r y

Mason Contractor

3791 Minion Phone Ply. 2886

Livonia

FLOOR COVERING, W A L L TILE

8: COUNTER TOPS. BY

J a c k s o n ' s , i n c .

Mill and Amelia Phone 1552

Plymouth

WIRING and FIXTURES BY

PLUMBING BY

P h i l W i l l i a m s

Licensed Master Plumber

18251 Westmore GR-4-5638

Livonia

ROOFING BY

431 Yerkes

ROOF SLABS BY

D e K a y E l e c t r i c P r i c e B r o s . C o m p a n y H a r r y W . T a y l o r & S o n s

phone 262 Michigan Flexicore Division 9717 Horton

LUMBER & SUPPLIES BY

N o w e l s L u m b e r

& C O A L C O M P A N Y

630 E. Baseline Phone 3D

Northviiio

PAINTING & CARPENTRY BY

G o t t s B r o s .

GA-l-1726 836 N. Center Phone 323

Northville 126S1 Newburg Livonia Livonia Northville

STORE FRONT 8t

ALUMINUM ENTRANCE BY

B e n z G l a s s C o m p a n y

815 W. Grand Blvd. Deiroit 16

LATHING 8t PLASTERING BY

K a u f f m a n B r o s .

15460 Fielding Detroit 23

KE-3-2132 and LU-2-6029

MASONRY CONTRACTING BY BUILDING MATERIALS BY

F o s t e r A s h b y N o r t h v i l l e L u m b e r C o .

19476 Maxwell Phone 1157

Northville

615 E. Baseline - Phone 108

NorthviUe

AFCO WARM AIR HEATING

8t AIR CONDITIONING BY

E r d e i y i & S o n s

7SI Forest Phone 2068

Plymouth

HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 8c AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATION BY

R e f r i g e r a t i o n S e r v i c e 126 N. Center Phone 776

-NorthvUle

14—TiiiiI'sday, Deceniber 0, 1957—THE NOVI ^ W S

B e w a r e C a r b o n M o n o x i d e P o i s o n i n g ,

N o r t h v i l l e a n d N o v i D r i v e r s W a r n e d

Tills is llic time of yeai' when carbon monoxide deciares open season on human beings, Nortii­viile and Novi residents wei-e warned tliis week.

Carbon monoxide is a danger­ous and silent Itiiler, tho Michi-gan Department of Health ad-vised. It sneaks up on its victlIns and suffocates them before they realize they arc being attacked.

Accidental deaths from carbon monoxide poisoning show a sharp increase when the weather turns coid, tho iiealth department said. One reason for the seasonal upsurge is the habit — often fat-al — some people have of run­ning their car's engine inside the garage witii the garage doors ciosed.

Other leading causes of acci­dental carbon mono.\ide poison­ing are faulty mufflers and tail­pipes on cars and trucks, im­proper venting of 'home space heaters, and improper ventilation of factories and workshops.

Carbon monoxide creeps up sil­ently because it can't be seen, smelied or tasted. Besides being odoi'less and eoioriess it has no irritating and tiicreforc warning effect on tho nose, throat or eyes.

CaI'bon monoxide is formed whenever materiais containing carbon are incompletely burned because ot insufficient oxygen. Coniinon fuels containing carbon ai'e coal, gasoline, natural gas, oil and wood.

If the amount of carbon mon oxide in the air being breatlied is small, a person may notice a tight feeling across the forehead. This is foiiowed by a throbbing iieadache, dizziness, a flushed face and redness of the eyeballs. The person may become sick enough to Vomit.

Finally he passes out and, if he continues to breathe the gas, dies.

If the carbon -monoxide con­centration in the air being breathed is high, death can re­sult in .a few minutes and with­out warning symptoms.

Carbon monoxide enters the body through tho lungs and is absorbed by red blood cells in preference to o.vygen, which the blood cells normally carry to the tissues to sustain life. Thus car­

bon Iiionoxido actually kills by suffocation. Persons found unconscious from

carbon monoxide should be car­ried into the fresh air. A doctor should be caiied immedialeiy and artificial respiration started. The patient's clothing should be loos­ened and he should be kept warm. It will help to rub his hands and feet.

If lie regains consciousness bo-fore a doctor arrives he shouid be kept at rest. Many persons have died because of trying to resume normal activities too quickly af­ter being' overcome by carbon Wiono.vide. Medical treatment fol-iowilig non-fatal cases of poison­ing may last four or five weeks./

Carbon (monoxide poisoning can be avoided by following a few simple rules, the health de­partment said. These include:

1. Open the garage doors be-fore starting a car inside a garage.

2. Check the muffier and tail­pipe of your car or truck for leaks. In winter, drive with at ioasl one window .partially open. It is particularly important to open windows when parking with the engine running.

3. Vent all space heaters to the outside.

4. Always ventiiale a room in which a gas space heater is be­ing used.

5. Don't burn propane or bu­tane gases in stoves designed for natural gas, or vice versa.

6. Chock furnaces annually for leaks and poor fittings.

7. In factories and other indoor work areas, take air samples fre­quently.

In guarding against this unseen kiiicr, the health department said.

It is better to be conscious about carbon monoxide than un­conscious from carbon monoxide.

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MADE TO ORDER A l l Kinds of Alterations. 19140 Farmington Road

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D e b a t e r s J o i n i n T o u r n a m e n t

Last Saturday tlie Debate team Of Northviiie high school travel­ed to Thurston high school in

_ Redford.

Here they participated in the first practice tournament con-ducted In tho Wayne-Oakland county area. This was an experl-ITient that proved to be extremely successful aIid beneficial to all debaters,

Northville, Thurston, Cran-brook. Hazel Park, Troy, Avon-dale, Domican, Farmington, Ink­ster, Shrine of the Little Flower, Warren and the University of Detroit were the schools repre­sented,

The debaters who participated for Northville high school were Lillian Zinicker, Becky Coolman, Sandy iStrasen, Bill Chizmar, Phyllis Buon-ticonto, Chuck Hix, \i$ Kathy Fariey, Diane Luchlway,ifc. Claire St. John, Fred Sch-wartz, irj David Nash and Marianne King.' '

Last year Northviile's team went as far as the state quarter finals — -and they show much promise this year,. reports indi­cate.

S e n i o r s S p o n s o r

B a s l c e t b a l l B o u n c e

A dance, aptly named the "Basketball Bounce" followed the opening basketball game between Northville and Plymouth last Friday nighrt.

Plymouth,, however, beat the Mustangs and (the "Basketball Bounce" flattened' out at the start. But soon the student band playiiig at tlie dance consoled the low spirits of the team and students.

Every so often, a 'Ibang'' echo­ed throughout •the -gym, mingled with the music o.f the band. It's becoming a custom to burst all balloons used as decoraition for dances.

The dance Was sponsored by the senior class in the old gym in the high school building. There Will ibe more dances of the same

• nature throughout the basketball season.

B A L M Y DAYS LAST F A L L were fine for sitting outdoors at noon hour, but Northville high school students nowadays must find other ways of spending the hour. Tltis is one reason they think a new high school — with noon-hour facilities — would answer a lot of their problems.

P e p R a l l y B e g i n s B a s k e t b a l l S e a s o n

The Pep oluib held its first pep rally of the basketball season last Friday,

Grades seven through 12 at-tended to cheer the team With a fighting .spirit. The cheerleaders had prepared a unique cheer for

Stanley Johnston, the coach, sal utlng his new daughter, and pre-sented it to him at this time. Arfiterw-ards, Johnston introduced the 'team and gave a few words on the 'history df the Northville-Piymouth game.

" H o o f P r i n t s "

"Mustang Hoof Prints" ls prepared and written by the Norlhville high school stu-ents under the supervision of Miss Florence Panattoni.

Editor — Emilie Seguin Associate Editor — Michael

Petz Staff: Nancy M o r r i s o n ,

Margie Bondy, Joan Sanders, Rosalie Bailey, Nancy Law­rence, Rosanne Perrault, Bet­ty Wilson, Brody Humphries, Carolyn Smith, Brenda Wort-man, Lucille Pullen, Tom Slavens, Mary MacDermaid, Hubert Black, Judy Leaven-worth, Cynthia Mellen and Judy Drew.

TELEVISION SERVICE

M E R R Y

C H R I S T M A S

ORDINANCE NO. 32 PROPOSED

AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NOVI

THE TOWNSHIP OF NOVi ORDAINS: PART L That Ordinance 'No. 2, known as the Zoning Ordinance

of the Township of Novi, is herc/by amended by amending the Amended Zoning Map as indicated on said Zoninig Map No. I3 at­tached hereto and made a part of this Ordinance.

PART II. CONFLICTING-PROVISIONS REPEALED. Any Or­dinance or parts ot any ordinance in conflict with -any of the pro­visions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.

PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be immediately necessaI-y for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered-to take effect thirty (30) day.s after final enact-.ment and publicatiolj.

-PART IV. VALIDITY. Shouid any section, clause or provi­sions of this Ordinance be declared by the courts to be invalid, the same shaU not 'aififect the Validity of the Ordinance as a Whole or any part thereof other than the part so declared to be invalid.

'Frazer-W. Staman, Supervisor Hadley'J. Bachert, Clerk

I, iladley J. Bachert, Olerk of the Township of Novi, do hereby certify that the aibbve Ordinance was .approved and , adopted by the Nov! Township Board at a regular meeting • there(xf,^diIly,icall?d and held on the 3rd day of December

- •A.D.,-1958; and-was'ordered to be given,publication in the manner prescribed'^ law.

Hadley-J, Bachert, Clerk

L I T R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

T e l l s N H S S t u d e n t s

A b o u t E n g i n e e r i n g

Edward E. Wood, instructor and counselor of the Detroit board of education from the Lawrence Institute of Technology, recently visited Northville school.

His purpose was to talk with all students mlerested in enter­ing courses in engineering after gi-aduation.

The Lawrence Institute, locat­ed at Ten Mile and Northwestern highways, is a small college and has many advantages for the stu­dents in this area who are Inter­ested and plan on going into en-gineerig. Wood said.

Wood pointed out that the col­lege facilitated every phase of engineering Avilh its college of engineering, industrial manage­ment program and the technical institute.

Students may attend evening course if preferred, but it was stressed to attend day classes if possible because of the over-crowded evening classes.

' V i n d e r ' ' ^ T h a t i s , ' ' F l u s h ' ' ^

S t o l e S h o w a t S e n i o r P l a y

O h J o y o u s D a y :

It 's T i m e A g a i n

F o r R e p o r t C a r d s

The second marking period of the school year has ended for ju­nior and senior high school stud­ents.

There were mixed feelings among the students as this mile­stone was passed, for the report cards will be handed out this Friday. Each teen-ager Is feeling either eager or apprehensive as the ''big day" approaches, for each is fairly sure of what the final verdict will be.

Many will be .proud and trium­phant as they show their cards lo their parents, but many are already plannirig ways to try to minimize the importance of their not-so-good marks!

As the curtain rose last night on the senior play, "The Barretts of Wimpole Street", the audience saw not only an invalid Elizabeth Barrett and a concerned Doctor Chambers, but also a small, black cocker spaniel.

This canine show-stealer is christened Cinderella Maltby I and is three years old. Her owner is Allan Maibby, a gI-aduate of Northviiie high schooi,

Cinder, as she is called for shoiit, played the part of "Flush", Eiizaiboth Barrett's pet dog. It is an important role, for "Flush" was one of the few real com­forts to Miss Barrett during her

long years of illness. Cinder - alias - Flush was a

source of amusement and distrac­tion to the seniors as they re­hearsed because of her tendency to whine 'pitifuiiy for ber Inaster or to leap suddeniy out of her basket in the midst of a scene. For tiie most part, however. Cin­der was a i-eguiar trouper, and the senioi-s felt she added greatly to the interest and enjoyment of their 'production.

"Tho Barretts of Wimpole Street" will be presented^ com­plete with dog, again at 8 p.m. in the Community Building to­night.

THE NOVI NEWS-Thursday, December 6, 1956—15

DEPOSITORS STATE B A N K NOilTHViLLE, MiCiliGAN

NOTICE OF SPECIAL M E E T I N G OF SHAREHOLDERS

SPECIALS week ending Deo. is

C l o t h e s

7 9 c

SPECIAIS week ending Dec. lS

G l o v e s LOOK

4 5 c

To Our Shareholders: Vou are hereby notified that on Friday, December 7, 1956 at

nine o'clock A . M . , Eastern Standard Time, pursuant to action of the Board of Directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of lhis Bank will be held at its office at 129 E. Main Street, North­ville, Michigan, to consider and vote upon the following proposal

I and matters incidental thereto which properly may come before chat meeting: 1. Ratify, confirm and adopt the Agreement of Merger heretofore '

entered into on behalf of this Bank (pursuant to authoriza­tion of its Board of Directors) with The Manufacturers Na­tional Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, dated November l , 1956, whereby Depositors State Bank Will merge with and into The Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit pursuant to authorization given by and in accordance With Sections 4 and 5 of an Act of Congress of the United States entitled "An Act to Provide for the Consolidation of National Banking Associ-ations", approved November 7, 1918, as amended (Title 12, U.S.C., Sections "hWi and 3-fc), the name of the resulting insti-tution after the merger to be "Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit."

2. T o authorize the Board of Directors of this Bank to take such action and give such authorization to the Officers of this Bank as said Board of Directors may deem necessary or advisable in In order to determine whether the conditions precedent to the completion of such Agreement of Merger have been satisfied, and to t.ike such other and further action and give such other and further authorizations to the Officers of this Bank as said Board of Directors may deem necessary and advisable in order to carry out the provisions of such Agreement of Merger,

3. To transact such other business incidental to the foregoing pro-posiils as may properly come before such meeting or any ad­journment or adjournments thereof.

John F. Stubenvoll, Cashier November 5, 1956

A copy of the Agreement of Merger referred to in the above notice to be offered for your consideration and vote at the aforesaid meet­ing is on flie in the office of the Cashier of this Bank and may be examined by any shareholder at any time during office hours prior to ihe aforesaid meeting.

Whelher or not you contemplate attending the meeting it is sug­gested that the enclo.sed proxy be executed properly and returned promptly. If you attend the meeting you may withdraw your proxy.

24-28

R e c o r d W a n t A d s B r i n g R e s u l t s - - P h o n e

2 0 0 a n d S e e

M i G H T V B i G

f o r s u c h a I i t t i e j D r i c e t a g /

COMPLETELY NEW FROM POWER TO PERSONAUTYl

A c t u a l l y c o s t s t h a n a l o t o f t h e l o w - p r i c e d c a r s !

- 0 -

/ \ _ W i t l i tJiis Icing-sized, br i l l iant ly powered Cl i i e f ta in Pont iac you c a n set yourself

u p i n g r a n d style at a cost less A a n m a n y models of tlie low-pr iced three! Here ' s m o r e t l ian

17 feet of Clean-cut Star Flight beauty , solidly p l a c e d on a full 122 inches of r o a d - h u g g i n g

wheelbase , a n d crat i l ed in Pont iac's exclusive cloud-soft Leve l -L ine I^ide.

A n d when it comes to performance , where else but i n the Chie f ta in Pont iac c a n y o u get a 10-to-l

compression ratio, 3 4 7 c u . in . Strato-Streak V - 8 , br i l l iant successor to last year 's c h a m p

-that brolce more t h a n 50 per formance m a r k s a n d l e d a l l "eights" in. miles p e r ga l lon?

A n d this v a l u e - p a c k e d new Chie f ta in comes to you proVed b y a 100 ,000-Mi le

M a r a t h o n Test R u n that wou ld b r e a k the spirit of m a n y another far costlier c a r .

C o n i e i n soon a n d c a t c h u p with the c a r that c a u g h t them a l l n a p p i n g — e v e n to the low;

low pr ice t a g . ; : a n d enjoy r e a l big-time dr iv ing!

- 4 -

Loweat-Prioad seriee of

B E R R Y & A T C H I N S O N

Q74 WEST ANN ARBOR RD. PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

16—Tilursday, December 6, 196—THE NOVI NEWS

Michigan M i r r o r

B o n u s C h e c k s A w a i t K o r e a n V e t s

MISSING — 23,000 Miciijgan Veterans! Tiiat's tiic number who have yet to appiy for their state Korean bonus.

Maj. Gen. George C. Moran, state adjutant genei-ai, warns that the time is now growing short. According to tlie terms of the .net, form.ii application Ijiust be in tiic mails before Jiijdnigiit of March 6, 1957.

Except for stragglers, most of the Michigan bonus money is paid. General Moran states that payinents now total more than $56 million to some 204,170 vet­erans. There were 3,948 claims i-cjocted and 1,646 are still be­ing pi'ocesscd.

When tho slate bonus act first took effect, 14 Army officers and 177 civil service employes were needed to handle the avaianch of claims. Now oniy one officer and 14 civiiian empioyes remain on the staff.

About 35 40 50 claims are re­ceived weekly. At this rate only some 700 wiil .bo I'eceived by the March 6 dealinc. The question reiiiains: wliere are the 22,300 other eligible vetci'ans?

>!> * *

"CHRISTINAS TREE Boule­vard," a sli'ctcii of US Highway 27 in Otsego County, is once again open for a one month sea­son that wiil provide an ultimate S5 miiiion ci'op and happiness in thousands of homes throughout the state.

Ordinarily a noI'mal part of the stale highway system, Christ­mas Ti'oe Boulevard gets its name fi-om the many trucker's depots that once each year set up shop, stockpiling the. sweet-smelling greenery that Inoans Christmas throughout southern Michigan and parts of Ohio and Indiana.

SoIne 1,350,000 trees -make up the 1956 crop. By December 14 most will be in city lots or al­ready reaching homes for decor­ation.

While ihe selling season is shoi't — approximateiy one month — it is the result of long years of hard work in a risky business. A scotch pine Iiiay bring around $1.75 at depots, but first it must survive eight years of weather, insects and fire.

That $1.75 isn't all profit eith­er. Such expenses as taxes, spraying, cutting and trucking costs must be deducted first. And there is no accurate guide to an­ticipate itho market in advance. Some years, supply can't begin to meet the demand. Other years the market may be glutted with trees.

The Yuletide tradition tha-t makes the Christmas tree an im­portant part of every home, also makes a valuable annual crop for Michigan.

9 * * THE "BOILER ROOM" sales­

men are busy again In Michigan. Latest story comes from Grand

Rapids where they soid Inore than 100,000 booklets supposedly "for" Kent county civii defense. Now the complaints are roiling in to the city's Better Business Bureau.

A boiler room salesman gets his name from the operation he carries on — usuaiiy from a tem­porary oJifice using a telephone to make all contacts. In the trade they're called "phonemen."

I His jiiethod follows a siIiiilar pattern wherever he sets up op orations. First he finds a civic o:-ganization or some legitimate group who wants to raise money for a worthy cause or promote a worthwhile projects. He promises the gj-oup lie will do the job "pI-ofessionally" and raise moi-e money than could be obtained otherwise. The ginwiick: ho gets a percentage of all tlie money pledged.

Next step is to start telephon­ing. It Inay be calls to merchants to "sell" advertising or it may be to the generai public asking for "pledges" of Inoney for the wor­thy cause. Phonemen use the name ot the organization freeiy and drop names of well known local personages to warm-up their "victims".

They collect their povconiage as soon as they finish, move on to another town and leave the civic group to collect all the "pledges" as well as tlic woes that foilow. In the case of pledg­es, many groups learn to their soITOw that they have a difficult time collecting the money once tho professionals ai-e gone,

The Civil Defense booklet in Gi'and Rapids is a typical exam-pic. Tiierc, they promised that

the book would be "local" in nat­ure and assuiTed officials that no boiler room tactics would be used.

They followed up their "prom­ises" by selling 600 local meI-ch-an-ts 150 of the books at $49,50 for distribution to custoIners, Each manual ivas to have the merchants name on it.

Instead of providing the book­lets, iiicrciiants received 150 stickers to disti-jbute. Customers had 'to send to a firm in Illinois for the book. When it was re­ceived, the oi'iginai mailing stick­er with the merchant's name was stuck to the book to fulfill the promise of the "name imprint".

Of course, if not all 150 orders were mailed in, the Illinois com­pany didn't have io apply that many manuals.

E v e n t s o f t b e P a s t i n N o r t h v i l l e

N e w s I t e m s T a k e n F r o m t h e F i l e s o f t h e R e c o r d

What's your best defense against the piionemen? The Better Busi­ness Bureau urges common sense caution.

Know the organization or char­ily requesting the donation. If you are a merchant, be careful of special advertising schemes. When you have doubts, a call to your iocal BBB, -Chamber of Comiiiei'ce or newspaper may keep your money out of tho "phonenien's" pocket.

ONE YEAR A G O . . . . . .The Northville Village com­

mission announced publicly that its recent rezoning of the St. Laurence property for track use iiad unwittingiy vioiated the Vi l ­lage ciiarter and therefore was probably iliegai.

...Candidates in the first city of Northville election were Ciaude Eiy, A. Maicoim Allen, John CantoI'buI-y, Alton Peters, Earl ;-need, John Stubenvoll, Ed Welch and E. M . Bogart,

. . .The Northville Retail Mer­chants Association made plans to treat aii Norlhville -gi'ade school childi'en to a CiIristnias movie at the P & A Theater.

. . .Ground-bi'caking ceremonies for the Novi Lincoln plant took place November 2. FIVE YEARS A G O . . .

. . . A committee of the Retail Merchants Association, headed by

high school showed the first game of the season slated with Brighton high school. FIFTEEN YEARS A G O . . .

...Louis Eaton ot Norlhville was one of the 10 cagers on the fi-cshman basketball team .at the Coiiege of Wooster, Ohio.

.. .Elroy Ellison, who had re­signed his position here as co-or-dinator in the high school ito take a similar position in St. Clair Shores, returned to his forjner school post here.

. . .The ordinance which re-qu'i-es that all bicycle o vners must have licenses was put Into foice there January L TWENTY YEARS A G O . . .

...Sam Slremich, who hunted at Covington, got his buck the fi'st hour out of camp,

, . .Thieves twice ransacked the d.Tk at the ofifice of the Farm Crest Barns within the past few wocks.

entertained the U-Go-I-Go club FIiday evening.

. . .John Schere,. a well known Noi'i blacksmith, died Friday at his home in the village.

Roy Stone met with the Village ^'l^^^' „ Commission Tuesday evening in TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A G O , , an effort to iron out the snarled

, . Operating just within lhe law, the professional phoneman finds civic organizatians, businessmen and the general public easy pick­ings.

T r a d e I n A n y O l d

T y p e w r i t e r o r A d d e r

S T U D E N T S !

P U R S E L L

O F F I C E S U P P L Y

Z i p p e r L e a t h e r C a s e s

F o l d i n g C h a i r s

637 S. M A I N P L Y M O U T H

Open Mon., Fri. Evenings g g Q

T H E N O V I N E W S

published by The Norlhville Record, Inc., IOI North Comer Street, each Thursday. Entered as second class matter at the U. S. Post Office, Norlhville, Michigan.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: S3.00 per year in Michigan, 54,00 elsewhere.

Piant Superintendent " Wm. Yockey

News Editor Robt..Webb •

Society Editor Sally Ayling

Publisher William C. Sliger

alley and oiif-slreet parking prob-lejns,

, , .The Northville Rotary club heid their annual Rural-Urban Night Tuesday,. December l l at tho First Presljytorian church.

...Philip R. Ogilvie was nam ed Northviiie Defense chairman by the Viiiage commission suc­ceeding Forrest L. Dorcn.

. . .The Noi-thville OptiInists and the i-ecreation committee of Lo.<ai 896, CIO, made final ar­rangements for their annual Chi'islmas party for children of the community. j TEN YEARS A G O . . . \

. . . Tlie Detroit Free Press took up the cudgel for Northville peo-1 pie in their prolonged request for relief from the heavy gravel' truck tj-affic on Main street past' the liospital and two schools. |

...Norlhville was one of 46 e.vchanges included in a new op­erating division of the Michigan Bell Telephone company.

. . .The 1946-47 schedule of basketball games for Northville

...Faced with a winter which wiii find many local families without funds, plans were made for oi-ganizing under one head tl) coiiect goods.

.. .Ted Watt had tlie honor of . being picked on the second AU-I'MIAA football team announced by J. B. Hasselman of MSC. FORTY-FIVE YEARS A G O . . .

I ..Ml', and Mrs. Mark Seely

E L E C T R I C

C O N T R A C T O R

WJIUNG FOR L I G H T and P O W E R

FLUORESCENT L I G H T I N G •

SALES & SERVICE for

D E L C O M O T O R S

NO JOB TOO LARGE or

TOO SMALL

C A L L

2 6 2

D e K a y E l e c t r i c

« l YERKES NORTHVILLE

VISIT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

SAVINGS OFFICE

F A M I L I E S U 5 C E Y O U R S G E T A

R e t u r

o n

B E S U R E - - I N S U R E

T h e

C A R R I N G T O N

120 Nortli Center Nortiiviile Phone 284 A G E N C Y

C o m p l e t e I n s u r a n c e S e r v i c e

R e c o r d W a n t A d s B r i n g R e s u l t s - C a l l 2 0 0

See the '57 Chevrolet now on display. It's sweet, smooth and sassy!

C h e v y ' s l o w e r a n d

l o n g e r . . . a n d

Y o u i ' savings, whicl i are insured to

$10,000, earn 2'-^% cm-rent rate.

Y o u ' l l get the same welcome, sav ing

a doUar or two a weelt, as someone

w i t h thousands of dollars of accumu­

lated savings. Some 90,000 people i n

a l l walks of life save at om' 8 h a n d y

offices. T h o u s a n d s find it easy to save

b y m a i l , wi th special postage-paid

enVelopes proVided free b y F i r s t F e d ­

eral . Y o u ' l l l ike olir pleasant, m o d e r n

offices a n d the nice people who are

here to serVe y o u .

C u r r e n t 2 ^ R a t e

e v e r y i n c h a b e a u t y i f

ChQvrohfs now Bel Air Sporl Coupa. Body by Fisher, al course, wllH all lhal moons (n exira /inonoss 0/ consfrucHon, mo(ofio/s ond delolls.

sure it's longer and loWcr. Ajld liVelier; With

new power (even fuel injection!) plus Turbo-

glide automatic driVe—the first and only

triple-turbine transmission.

Here the bright new ideas begin, and they go on and on, inside and out. Things you'll especially like: A colorful choice of 20 new models. Remarkable pep and handling ease. A superb 6. New V8 horsepower options that range up to 245.'* And a choice of two automatic drives as extra-cost options. There's

famous, frisky Powerglide. Or Turboglide, Chevy's new automatic that brings you triple-turbine takeoff and the smoothest going of them all.

You niay find it hard to put your finger on the thing you like best about this sassy new Chevy. Could be its happy feeling of lively, easy-going fun. Or the pure satisfaction of driving a car that's so agile and responsive. And so new and daring in design! Could be any or all of those things-all good reasons to stop by (the sooner the better!) and pick out your faVorite among the 20 sweet, smooth and sassy new CheVrolet models.

Earnings start (I>e jirst on accounts opened by the tenth of the month

S A V m I i D S

O F D E T R O I T

P e n n i m a n A v e . , P l y m o u t h

'VO-h.p. onfllno olso avof/ab/o of ««(fo cos). A/so Rom/of hel /n/ocHon engines wll/i up to 283 h.p. In Corvotio ond pos-songor car models.

Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark

R A T H B U R N C H E V R O L E T S A L E S

P l y m o u t h A V e . N o r t h v i l l e

Downtown Headquarters

Griswold at Lafayette

across from old City Hall

P h o n e 2 9 0

D r a i n a g e P r o b l e m

I s S e t t l e d - a t L a s t

From the looks of things, D. M , Parkinson has Won his bat-tie to get something done about a drainage problem that has plag­ued him and his neighbors for the past eight months,

State highway officials announced this week that they plan to construct a large culVert — actually a small bridge — under the new Brighton - Farmington expressway near Tait road.

The new culvert is expected to correct a situation that left the property of Parkinson and other residents of TatiJt road under wat­er several times during the sum-mer.

Parkinson bad complained to " various state higliway and Oak-

land county road officials dur­ing recent months, but had no definite results until writing to Michigan Governor G. Mennen Williams.

WJUiams' legal adviser turned the maWer over to state highway conmiissioner Charles Ziegler three weeks ago and by this week plans had been drawn up for the new culvert.

A highway department spokes­man said the cost of the project will come from expressway funds and will not be assessed to residents of the area.

It was exipected that contracts Would be let this week and that construction could start sometime

-."ioon. Target date for completion

is sometime in April, according to the spokesman.

Construction will be handled by the Oakland county road com­mission.

According to commission engi­neer Leon Belknap, the cudvert wiii be lo feet wide and eigJit feet high and will cross from one .side of the double-ribbon express­way to the other.

At present, only two small cor­rugated iron tubes handle the water flow.

Pavement has not yet been laid over the site and a highway department spokesman said the opening will not be paved until the new culvert Is constructed.

Supervisor Frazer Staman also had contacted county and state officials in Parkinson's behalf and had been unable to get def­inite action until the highiway de­partment's announcement t h i s v/eek. M one point, Staman sug­gested that Parltinson get a court order to stop work on the ex­pressway until the inadequate di-ainage was cleared up.

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s :

A u x i l i a r y D i n e s S e r v i c e m e n

T H E

S e r v i n g A G r o w i n g C o m m u n i t y

Volume 2, Number 30, 16 Pages Novi, Michigan, Thursday, December 13, 195(5 10c Per Copy, $3.00 Per Year In Advance

N o v i S c h o o l e c t i o n T u e s d a y

By MRS, LUTHER RIX Phone NorI.tiviiie 24S-J

Post 76 AMVET auxiliai'y of NOVI served lunch for tht ser­vicemen at the army radar base at Union Lake. Auxiliary mem­bers serving were Laree Bell, Doris Callan, Lulu Whittington and Nellie Rackov. Each memiber

••donated cake and sandwiches be­cause their are over 100 men stationed at the base.

Steve Hicks was honored with a birthday dinner Monday night by his niece, Mrs. Ediward Put­nam. It was Mr. Hicks' 8Bth birthday.

John Gow is now a patient in White Hall convalesceIit home on Ten Mile road.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Race, Jr. and daughter, Linda, of Green-vIlle spent "the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and

MI'S. Russell Race, Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Race at­

tended the dinner-dance at West Acre country club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Race acted as host­ess for the servicemen at NIKE army base near Union Lake.

Ml-, and Mrs. Russell Button and daughter, Rose Estelle, were SujIday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Front, Jr. In Birmingham. . M r . and Mrs. Vernon Martin

and their infant twin daughters spent Thanksgiving with their grandparents and other relatives in Arkansas. On their return trip they met with an automo­bile accident while still in Ar­kansas. No one was seriously In-jiIred but It was necessary for them to take the train home.

(Continued on Page 4)

I n W i l l o w b r o o k :

I c e R i n k R e a d y F o r S k a t i n g

By Mrs. Louis Cl)ismark Phone GR-4-2604

The skating rink at the cor­ner of Meadowbrook and West Ten Mile road has been flooded and is ready for skating.

Bob McKeon, Jim Newton, Bob Anderson, the Chismarks, the Morrisons and the Arlo Johns family set oCf this past Sunday afternoon to select and bring \)ack Christmas trees for Willow­brook. Mr. Johps and family pro­cured the tree for the Communi­ty church. Help was given the group by Harold Miller of NovI. The tree for Willowbrook resi­dents will be placed on display in the parking lot on West Ten Mile road across from Coral Lane.

Ann Williams of Mill Stream was elected president of fresh­man olass of 300 nurses at the 'University ot Michigan. She has also been seleoted as a pledge to

the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori­

ty. . Mr. and MI's. Richard Richards

of East LeBost were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerohen of DeaIiborn. After din­ner they played pinochle and had a late supper.

Fifteen children entered their pet dogs in the Novi school dog show las^Saturday sponsored by the fifth grade. Mrs. Moloney was the judge. The best dog of the show is owned by Marilyn Parker; second . best, Ronny Ward; best groomed and dressed dog, Marlyn Parker; second best gromed and dressed. Tommy Doan.

Shirl Richards of East LeBost drive has been home from school for a few days this past week with a very sore awn after diph­theria innoculation,

(Continued on Page 4)

D e m o c r a t s N a m e

S i x C a n d i d a t e s

F o r S p r i n g V o t e

A near-complete slate of can­didates for the Novi township spring elections was approved Monday night by the Novi town­ship Democratic club.

They are: superintendent, Her­bert Koester; treasurer, lCenneth DeHayes; trustee, E, A, (Jim) Martin; trustee, L . D. Beri; con­stable, Don Woodward; consta­ble, Emil Anbour.

In addition, the club named Warren Schoenberger and Mary Williams to appear on the ballot as candidaites for three-member township committee now requir­ed of each party by state law. A third will be named soon.

The club will choose candi­dates for clerk and justice of the peace at a meeting next Monday.

At the same mooting Monday, memibers re-elected the follow­ing club officers: president, Koes­ter; vice-.president, Beri; treasur­er. Woodward.

Other officers elected were: secretary, Mrs, Mildred DeHayes; assistant secretary, Mrs, Wil­liams; trustee (one year), Arthur Hillyard; trustee (three years), Mrs. Sylviai Klerkx.

U n r e g i s t e r e d P i s t o l

B r i n g s A r r e s t , F i n e

An armed Wixom man was ar­rested alter a struggle with Novi township police last Saturday and later fined for possession of an um-egistered weapon.

WUliani Gxeen was fined $25, placed on one year probation and given a suspended 60-day sentence,

According to police chief Lee BeGole, Green had flashed a .38 caliber revolver when a Walled Lake grocery store clerk refused to sell beer to him. BeGole said Green was drunk at the time.

BeGole and patrolman Vern Loeffler traced Green to a cabin, the police chief said, and arrested him after a brief skirmish. Be­Gole said Green had his hand on the gun when they entered. It was later discovered the weapon was unloaded.

Green was turned over to Oak-l,ind county sheriff's deputies and detained until his trial in Novi township Monday.

Patrolman D'Arcy Young in­vestigated the weapon and after finding it unregistered, turned it over to the state police commis­sioner,

F i v e P o s i t i o n s S o u g h t

B y N i n e M e n , w o m a n

Voters will go to the polls Monday to elect the first perman-ent board of education for the newly-formed Novi community school district.

The election will bring to a close many months of working toward consolidating four Novi

THESE NOV! GOODFELLOWS will see to it Ihat every needy Novi township family has a merry ChristmasI They'll sell special Goodfellow editions Friday and Saturday and use the, proceeds to buy food and clothing. Shown above (1. to r.) are; Dick Noble. Tom Morrison, Bill Miller, Ronald Loynes, Stanley Orzechowski and son Michael, Harold Miller, Fred Loynes, Bill Paquette, Bill MacDermaid and his son Billy. Anyone knowing of a family needing food or clothing for Christmas is urged to report the information to the Township Hall.

N o v i E y e s S p r i n g E l e c t i o n

With the guns of the recent national political campaign still rumlbling in the distance, sights already are being turned on the forthcoming local spring election next April I,

In Novi township, potential candidates are keeping their eyes

N o r t h v i l l e t o V o t e

O n $ 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 B o n d

Novi residents in the Northville school district will join hund­reds of others in voting next Tuesday on a $3,000,000 bond is­sue for Northville school con­struction.

Included in plans for the $3,-000,000 are a new ultra-modern high school, an addition to Am­erman 'elementary school, reno­vation of the present high school building and a future building site.

on December 31 at 4 p.m, — the time by which all petitions for township office must be filed.

Al l but two townsliip offices m.ust be filled. These include the positions of superintendent, clerk, treasurer, two trustees, a board of review member, one justice (If the peace and four constables.

One board of review member and one justice of the peace stiil have two years to serve in their present term of office.

Petitions for candidacy must he filed witli township clerk Hadley Bachert, and must have signatures of one to four percent of the township electorate reg­istered for' the recent guberna­torial election.

The townshiip primary election will be held February 8. Voters v/ill begin a four year term. The second highest will have-a two year term. In the future, trustees will be elected in alternate elec­

tions, each serving four years. Unregistered Voters may reg­

ister for the township elections lhrough January 17. Bachert has reported a light turnout of new registrations, apparently because of the high registration figure reached in Novi for the Novem­ber general election.

Three File

Novi township clerk Hadley Bachert reported this week that three candidates have tiled pe­titions for the spring elections so far.

He listed them as Herbert Koester, Democrat, tor super-visor; Kenneth DeHayes, Dem­ocrat, for treasurer, and Gor-don Promo. Republican, for trustee.

W i x o m t o V o t e

O n I n c o r p o r a t i o n

F e b r u a r y 5

Residents of Wixom will de­cide February 5 whether their community shall bo incoI-porated into a viiiage.

An election on the question was called last week by the Oak-land county board of supervisors after petitions were filed several months ago.

A Wixom spokesman said the proposed village would cover nearly 10 square miies, including part of both Novi and Commerce township. It has a population of some 1,400.

Wixom village would include the site of the new Lincoln plant now under construction.

Oniy residents of the area will vote in the election, and incor­poration . must be approved by both the Novi and Commerce sections if the move is to be passed.

The newly-formed Wixom Civ­ic association met last week to discuss plans for the incorpora­tion drive.

2 I n j u r e d T h u r s d a y

I n P a i r o f A c c i d e n t s

A Novi township woman and a Northvil-le man were Injui'cd last Thursday in two separate acci­dents in Novi township.

Mrs. Art Hooper, 44855 Grand River, was injured when her car was struck by a car driven by Edward Beaver, 46, of Dearborn, as she was turning into her drive-way. Mrs. Hooper was treated at Atchison hospital in Northville for face cuts.

No ticket was issued-, police chief BeGole said.

Earlier the same day, Ray Growing of 111 Main, Northville, and formerly of Walled- Lake, struck a truck driven by Don Hendricks of 615 Leon street. Walled Lake.

Growing will' appear in court today on a drunk driving cbarge, BeGole said.

township school districts cover­ing some 15 square miles.

Polling places in the Novi school will be open Monday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Voters will elect five board memibers from among 10 candi­dates. All candidates have had school experience in some form, many of them serving on school boards of the four districls which now comprise the Novi district.

Candidates are; One year term (choose one):

George W. Mairs, James D. Mitchell.

Two year term (choose two): Arthur Heslip, Georgia Larson, William MacDermaid and Rich­ard Ritler.

Throe year tei-m (choose two): Kenneth Bernard, Jack Cra\vford, Edward Erwin, Donald Hines.

In addition, voters will decide whether school board members shall bo paid $100 per year.

To vote, residents must be 21, a U.S. citizen, i-esident of Mich­igan for six months and a resi­dent of the school district for 30 days.

The school board election be­came necessary on October 29 when residents of four districts voted 404-B2 to consolidate into tile present Novi community school district. The former dis­tricts were Novi No. 8, East Novi No. 2, Putnam and Durfee.

At the same time, voters agreed to assume the debts of Novi No. 8 and to raise additional school taxes to pay off the debts.

In the meantime, an interim school board has been serving the new district. Appointed by the Oakland county superintend­ent of schools, the teniiporary board includes Mitchell as pres­ident, Mrs. Larson as secretary, Bernard as treasurer and Heslip and Ross Correll as trustees.

Board members elected Mon­day will take office immediately, but their terms of office will run until July of the year of expira­tion, according to superintendent Wiiiiam -Medlyn.

Brief biographical sketches and statements of the 10 candidates appear elsewhere on this page.

AMVETS Christmas Party

Novi's AMVETS will hold a membership Christmas party at their post home Monday, Decem­ber 17 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.

Post -Mombership chairman Gordon Promo announced this week that Robert Nelson of Wil­lowbrook Village became the 100th member to sign his 1957 memibership.

A l l 1 0 B o a r d C a n d i d a t e s H a v e S c h o o l E x p e r i e n c e

One Year Term

, GEORGE MAIRS

A former teacher, Mairs holds a bachelor degree in, education from Michigan State Normal col­lege (Eastern Michigan college.)

He has taught for five years in Novi township, Washtenaw and Oakland counties.

" 'He is 44 and the father of four girls, 18,15,11 and 3, and a son* 0. He and his family live at 43032 Grand River.

A life-long resident of Novi, Mairs is a past master of F & A M 186 and is a member of the NovI Oddfellows.

"Novi township is in for a great deal of growth in the fu­ture," Mairs said, "and school problems will become increasing­ly important. A prime considera­tion will be a new high- school as soon as it is financially feasi­ble for the community.''

JAMES D. MITCHELL

president of the interim school board, Mitchell also was on the Novi 8 school board for 11 years, serving as secretary and presi­dent. He taught for two years

and served as superintendent in NoVi for two years.

Mitchell, 52, and his wife have a son, 21, and) daughter, 25. They live at 26019 Whipple, and have lived in Novi since 1934.

Mitchell has a bachelor degree from Alma college and a master's degree in school administration from the University of Michigan,

An employee of the Michigan Employment Security Commis­sion, Mitchell is a member of the Novi Oddfellows, Board of Com­merce,' Community Council and F&AM 186,

''I believe I have the experience necessary to cope with school problems in Novi," said Mitchell, for my work his included 11 years in which the school grew from four rooms to 19,"

Two Year Term

ARTHUR J. HESLIP

Former president of the Dur­fee district school board, Heslip now serves as trustee of the In­terim school board

He and his wife have eight boys, ranging from 13 to 27, and a daughter, 10, Two of his sons aittend Michigan State.

He and his family haVe lived

in Novi since 1942 and now re-side at 42680 Nine Mile road.

Heslip, 48, is self-employed as a farmer and is a momiber of the Farm Bureau. •

He studied accounting at the University of Detroit for two years.

"With a family of nine child-ren, it is only natural that we are Interested In the education of children,'' said Heslip. "Further-Inore, they will be the leaders and citizens of the future NoVi, and it is up to us to give them the schodling they need,"-

MRS. GEORGIA LARSON

Secretary of the interim board, Mrs, Larson also served as sec­retary of Novi 8 for two years,

HoldiIig a bachelor of science in agriculture from Michigan State university, she is employed as a garden consultant for Northland Center,

Mrs. Larson and her husband have five children, three married, a boy, 12 and a daughter, 10. They have lived in Novi since 1942 and now reside at 4428I Grand River.

She Is a memiber of the Mother's club, seiVing as president for four years, and has worked with

the Novi Girl Scouts. She Is a memiber of the Novi Methodist church. 1

'My three years of school board experience and our two children and„three gramdchildren should indicate that I have a very active interest In school matters," said Mrs. Larson,

WILLIAM H. MacDERMAID

A former memiber of the Novi 8 school board, (MacDermaid served as a trustee and treasurer for two tenms.

MacDenmaidi 36, and his wife have two boys, 2 aoid 6, and a girl, 9. They have lived in Novi for 30 years and now reside at 44050 Stassen.

A truck driver, MacDermaid is a member of the AMVETS, is a Novi justice of the peace, and is a volunteer fireman.

He had two years of .fjoUege training in the array, studying communications.

"I saiw the first building pro­gram and part of the second pro­gram go through, and laiow what the problems are," said MacDer­maid. "In addition, m.y time is my own, and I can give many hours to school board work."

RICHARD RITTER

A former school board attorney, Ritter is now employed as sup­erintendent at a tool and die shop.

He also has head real estate experience and has attended all school board meetings in Novi for the past eight months.

Ritter, 37, and his wife have two boys, 16 and 14, and two girls, 12 and 8. They have lived in NoVi since 1951 and now live at 26201 Taft road.

Ritter is a past commander of a local Veterans of Foreign Wars post, and is a member of the NoVi board of commerce.

"I believe Novi needs 'new bloo44..in its school affairs," Rit­ter said. "I have given consid­erable study to sohool matters in other areas — especially Kal­amazoo — and feel that a great many new ideas can be incorpor­ated in Novi."

Three Year Term

KENNETH BERNARD

Now serving as treasurer of the interim board, Bernard was for­merly secretary of the East Novi 2 school board.

Bernard, 30, and his- wife have, three boys, 13, 6 and 5, and a. daughter, 2. They have lived in Novi since June, 1955 and now reside at 23906 East LeBost, Wil­lowbrook Village.

Now employed as an engineer, Bernard studied^ for more than five years at the University of Michigan and Northeastern uni­versity. He majored in architec­ture.

"School aiffairs are more com-plioated tiian many people real­ize," said Bernard, "and it will take experience in many fields to solve our future problems suc­cessfully. One of the first steps will have to,be a building pro­gram — and this alone will de­mand experience in such fields as construction, design and the like as well as in actual school administration."

JACK CRAWFORD

A memiber of the Novi 8 school board for six years, Crawford saw service as its treasurer.

Crawford, 45, is a building miaterials salesman and his lived in Novi for 17 years.

He and his wife have three

boys, 15, 11 and 7. They live at 23623 Novi road. - Crawford is a member of F. and A. M. 186, of the board of trustees of the NoVi Methodist church, and board of directors of the Novi board of commerce. In addition, he has served as a cub-master and as president of the Novi Rifle olub.

"It is difficult to predict what Novi will need In the way of schools in the future,'' Crawford said, "but it is possible to say this: that we must have new ideas contiiiually, and must keep doing our best."

ED ERWIN

A former member of the East Novi 2 sohool board-, Erwin is a life-long resident of Novi town­ship.

He and his wife have two daughters, 7 and 5, and a boy, 2.

Erwin is self-employed as a farmer and fruit grower, and studied at. Michigan State uni­versity for two years.

He is past chairman and dis­cussion of the Novi Farm Bureau and has been director aiid presi­dent of the Apple Association and director of the Michigan Horticul­tural Society.

"We have children of our own, and are very interested in seeing that Novi has good schools," Er­win said, "Furthermore, we own our own property and have learn-ed to spend wisely — experience that is valuable on a school board where expenses will be a major problem.

DONALD HINES

A member of the Putnam dis­trict school -board for five years, Hines saw service as its presi-dent,

He is self-employed as a farm-er and has lived in Novi for the past five years.

Hines, 42, and his wife have a son, 9, and a daughter, 4. They live at 46779 11 Mile road.

Hines belongs to the Farm Bureau and is a member of the board of directors of the Artifi-cial Breeders Association,

"The importaIit thing as school matters develop in Novi town-ship," said Hines, "is that we give all the sijpport we can to school problems and solutions. As a former member of the Put-nam board, I think I know what some of these problems will be," he added. "In addition, we must remember to be fair when- and if conflicts come up in the future."