12-TRE NOVI NEWS-Tiiursday, August 21, 1958

F O R T H E

LARGE

MAN

- S P O R T C O A T S

* T O P C O A T S

* S L A C K S I

- S U I T S

UP TO SIZE 46

N O W O N S A L E A T

Davis & Lent 336 S. MAiN PLYMOUTH

B I R T H S

Mr. and Mrs, Cliarles Westerfieid of Nine Mile road announce the birth August 12 of a daughter, Jean-ette Renee, at Garden City Osteo­pathic hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, five ounces at birth. Mrs. Westerfieid is the fonner Ma­rie WIttstock.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Jr. of Taft road, announce the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce boy, Scott Aian.

The baby was born August 12 at Ridgewood hospitai in Ypsilanti.

Scott has two brothers, Craig, 0, and Kevin, 18 months.

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Howard of Grand Rapids, announce the ai'-rivai of their daughjer, Megan Joan, on August 13. Megan has a brniher, Brian, two years old.

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Novi Highlights. . .

C o m i n g s o o n ! It's

b o u n d t o b r i n g c h e e r s -

F i r s t t i m e i n N o v i

In 2 5 y e a r s !

Senior training on Monday, No­vember 3, 16, 17, 24, December 1, 8, fi'oni 12:30 to 3:66 at P e a c e American Lutheran church of Bir­mingham, Southfield.

Senior training for Intermediate leaders No. 27 Monday, November 24, December l , B, 12:36 to 3:66 at Peace American Lutheran church in Birmingham,

Beginning camp-craft No. 36 on Thursday, September 18, 25, October 2, 3, 9, 16 at Birmingham Commu­nity House, 380 S. Bates in Birm­ingham.

Watei-front Safety Course No. 38, Saturday, September 0, from 16:60 to 3:06, at Camp Narrin.

Panieia Hai'nden is having two weeijs vacation with her uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harn­den, and their daughter, Donna. They wiii visit Florida and the Smoity Mountains and other piaces on their trip.

David and Beth Ann Remein spent iast week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ciyde Johnston.

Mrs. Edith McDermott of Livonia is a visitor this weeit at the Ciyde Johnston home.

Mr. and Mrs. Hadiey Bachert of Fonda street ieft Tuesday morning for a vacation in northern Michigan and Canada.

The Past Noble Grands of the Novi Rebekah lodge are having a steak roast Thursday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Charles Trickey, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bingham of Marison street have a new son, Michael Brent, born August 9 at Mt. Carmel hospitai. The Binghams also have two other sons, Tim, 11, and David, 7, and a daughter, Judy, who is eight years old.

Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Banks and son, Danny, arrived in Novi from Arizona iast Thursday. They are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Banks and his grandmother, Mrs. Eari Banks. Sgt. Banks expects to be sent overseas in the near future.

The Baptist church Mission band met at the home of Miss Mary Fiint last Thursday.

Lois and Sharon Risner of Mani-tou Beach are the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Salow this week. They also ac­companied their aunt and uncle while on vacation in the Upper Peninsula.

On August 1, Mrs. Rowena Salow received her bachelor of science degree from Wayne State univer­sity. She wiil continue teachuig In

Parts for all C a r s -EXCHANGE . . . . ENGB«!S, FUEL PUMPS, GENERATORS, STARTERS, CLUTCHES

Complete Machine Shop Service . . . Engine

Rebuilding

Phone FIeldbrook 0-2866

Novi Auto Parts NOVI, m C H I G A N

tlie grades of Novi school this fall. Mrs. Roy Schram underwent a

major operation at McPherson Heaith Center hospital in Howell last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam MacDer-maid and chiidren, and Mrs. Mac-Derniaid's mother, Mrs. Fiorence Bingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Gebert of Rociiester, have re­turned from a vacation in the Up­per Peninsuia where they visited the Soo, the fails, and Dr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Barber at Pickford. The latter part ol the trip they spent at Mrs. Bingham's cotage at Gladwin.

Mrs. Stanley Orzechowski honored hcr father, Harold Miiier, on his birthday last Wednesday, by invit­ing her parents, brother Biii and her grandmother .Mrs. William Mil­ler to the Orzechowski home on Beck road for a picnic supper.

Tliirty reiatives were present last Sunday to help Mrs. Katherine Be-zalre celebrate her . birthday on August 19.

Last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. James Smart of Novi road entertained Jack Waber of Lakewood, Ohio and Mr. C. Brown of Farmington. The guests were friends that they had not seen for 46 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lapan of Garden City and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Watt of Detroit were the Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smart.

Jerry Geer has returned from a two weeks's duty at Camp Grayling.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Race spent Tuesday in Owosso where they vis-ited Mr. Race's aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rix and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Rix and son, David, of Piymouth attended the Tobias family reunion in Wiiiiam­ston. .

Forty-five ladies of the Oakland county farm bureau women's com-mittee, chartered a bus for a tour of the Eastern Michigan Vegetable Growers Co-operative at Capac. The tour included the farms, proc­essing plant and many other points of interest. Novi ladies on the tour were Mrs. Hilda Hunt,- Vice presi­dent of the women's committee, and Mrs. James Smart, recreational leader.

A R O U N D W A L L E D L A K E

E n j o y S u m m e r N e a r H o m e Mrs, Harper Duniap - - MArket 4-3266

Friday, August 8, a group of about 56 residents of the east and south shores chartered a bus. The group went to Detroit to attend a night ball game between the Tigers and the Chicago White Sox.

August 13, Mrs. Carl Wade of West Lake drive took her grand­daughter, Denise Wade, to Bob-Lo. They wei-e accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Aittma and son, Johnny. Mrs, Aittma is Mrs. Wade's daugh-ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harper Duniap and Mr, C. M. Skinner of Rexton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Mid-dieton of Miiford last Sunday.

Guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fox of West

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of Milford.

Dennis Van Sickien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Sickien of West Lake drive, attended the auto races at the Detroit Fair Grounds over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramay and son, Harry, of West Lake drive, spent the week end at Higgins lake, near Roscommon.

C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e

T o H o l d O p e n H o u s e

Northville Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold an open house August 21, 8 p.m., in the basement

m ivir uuu ivir.. m ru,. oi American Legion building. Lake drive were Mrs. Ted Labeau, ,„,,,^,,„ „ „j , of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs, John Buckingham of Wixom and Mr. Fox's brother, Carl, his wife and daughter, Rita, of Livonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Charies Waiiace of West Lake drive went on a moon­iight cruise to Bob-Lo last Satur. day. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Serrano of West Lake drive and Mr, and Mrs. Koesing of Wixom. Mrs. Serrano and Mrs. Koesing are Mr. and Mrs. Wal­lace's daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brandt of West Lake drive have as their guest for a week, their niece, Nancy Havro, of Hamtramck.

James Dickie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dickie of Pembine, is spending a week visiting his grand-

A n y O l d C l o t h e s ?

Donations of clothes and other used articles will be accept^ dur ing the next few weeks for the Novi Goodfellow's community sale.

To arrange for pick-up service, caii the township hail at FI-9-2444.

The Goodfellows will accept any clothes, shoes, home furnishings, or other articles. Proceeds will be used in the Goodfellows' charity work.

O b i t u a r y

Oscar Dean Bryan

il' -J-tyfya-'J. g'iA'-ii.*:?'';^ i::fc -yj:';-: f m

SPECIAlS

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m m

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SPIClALS Week ending Aug. 36

Children's

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79c

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M a r r T a y l o r F o r d S a l e s I n c . l17 W. MAIN ST. Peter Pletsch, Service Manager Fl 9-1400

Mr. Oscar Dean Bryan, formerly of 212G6 Haggerty Highway, North­viiie, passed away August 17, in Sessions hospital, after a five weeks Illness.

He was born in Charlotte, Michi­gan, April 16, 1879, the son of James and Sarah (Kelly) Bryan.

Mr. Bryan leaves two nephews, James M. Bryan and Carl Bryan of Northville and three nieces, Mrs. Mable Coleman, Mrs. Ruth Wind­horst and Mrs. Margaret Edwards, all of Detroit.

Funeral services were held Tues­day from the Spencer J. Heeney funeral home, Farmington, with Rev. Peter Nieuwkoop of the First Baptist church, Northviiie, officiat­ing.

Internment was in Maple Hill cemetery, Charlotte, Michigan.

Dr. Edwin R. Pcrrln

Dr. Edwin R. Perrln of Imlay City, formerly of Nortbvllle, passed away August 12, after. a short ill­ness.

He was born in NorthvIlle, Nov­ember 13, 1882, the son of Frank N. and Ida May Perrin.

He is survived by his wife, Daisy Eiizabeth; a brother, Eimer E., of Northviile; a nephew, Eugene E. Perrin, of Midland; a niece, Mrs. Jack F. Reinhardt, of New York city; and an aunt, Mrs. R. H. John-son of Northviile.

Dr. Perrin continued his practice as veterinarian after moving to Im-lay City in the 1936's.

The funerai was heid froIn the Smith funeral home in Imlay City.

Internment was in Tuscola.

THE L U T H E R A N H O U R

E v o r y S u n d a y

CiaW - 1:30 P.M. .Pr^Owatd Hoffinnnn.SpMktf

ARTHUR D. REDNER Arthur D. Redner, 34261 Cass

court, Farmington, passed away August 14 in Mexico City, Mexico. He was born in Rednersville, On­tario, Canada September 19, 1894, the son of James and Catherine Redner. Mr, Redner came to De-troit in 1916. He became a United States citizen and married Grace Prescott in 1913. In 1937 he founded General Filters, Inc. of ffovl, and was president of the company un-til his retirement January 1, 1956; because ot poor health. Mr. Redner had resided in Farmington since 1939, and leaves his wife, Grace two sons, Roiand and Robert Red-ner, of orchard Lake; two daugh­ters, Mrs. William B. Forrest of Orchard Lake and Miss Ann Red­ner of Farmington, and six grand­children. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Spencer J, Heeney Funeral home. Farming-ton, with Rev, Robert J, Searis of the Franklin Community church of­ficiating; Interment was in Frank, lin cemetery. Franklin, Michigan.

Refreshments will be served, and the public Is invited.

This year's J.C.-sponsored Boys' State candidate will be a special guest at the open house.

O l d - T i m e r s T a k e H e e d

Watch your step with extra care if you're 65 or older.

The 1958 edition of "Accident Facts," the statistical yearbook of the National Safety Council, shows that 74 per cent of-the deaths from falls in 1957 were of persons 65 or older. Seventy-five per cent of these falls occurred in the home.

B E S U R E - - INSURE T h e

C A R R I N G T O N 126 NORTH CENTER . ^ #>B^I^%# NORTRVn.LE A G E N C Y

PHONE FJ 9-2006

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

ARTHUR S. POWER Arthur S. Power, 18415 Lanca­

shire drive, Rosedaie Park, Michi-Ran, passed away August 15 at Providence hospital in Detroit. He had been ill two weeks. Mr. Power was born Aprii 21, 1896 in Detroit, the son of Sumner G. and May (Yerkes) Power. He is survived by his wife, Delia. They were married February 19, 1956. He also leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary Rutledge of Palm Springs, California, and Mrs. Jean Rosenberg of G r a n d Rapids; two sisters, Miss Marian Power, and Mrs. Hester Gow, both of Northville, and seven grand­children. He graduated from North vllle high school and attended the University of Michigan. He was a iife member of the Farmington lodge, F.&A.M. No. 151. Funeral services were held August 18 from the Thayer Funerai home in Farm-ington. Rev. Herbert C. Kaas of Rosedaie Lutheran church official-ed. Interment was in Rural Hill cemetery in Northville.

P R O C L A M A T I O N

D u e to t h e d e a t h o f D e l b e r t C . G e y e r , a c h a r t e r

c o m m i s s i o n e r f o r t h e C i t y of . W i x o m , I d o h e r e b y

a c c l a i m T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 1 , 1 9 5 8 a d a y o f

m o u r n i n g a n d o r d e r t h e C i t y o f W i x o m o f f i c e s

to b e c l o s e d a t 1 2 n o o n .

J o s e p h T . S t a d n i k

M a y o r , C i t y o f W i x o m

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Communistic Zeal Recently a young CommunIst In

a Southern State made this remark — "We Commun-Isls don't have time or moiicy for many movies, or concerts, or T-bone steaks. We have been de-scribed as fanat­

ics. We are fanatics. Our lives arc dominated by a greater over-shadowing factor —the sltuggle tor world communism . . .There is one tiiing In wblch I am dead earnest and that''Is the Commun-1st cause. 11 Is my life, my bus-lnesS)'my religion, my liobby, my swecihcari, my wife and mistress . . . I've been In jail because ot my Ideas aiid It nec­essary, I'm ready lo go before a tiring squad." If we are go­ing to survive against such fa-naticlsm wc are going to have to meet "fire with tire." Wc arc not halt as enthusiastic about our liberty ami freedom here In America. Christians, of nil de-nominations, let me ask you, what has happened to the Chris-Han zeal and fiery evangelism that other ages have known. Eleven men and a couple ot hun-dred Chrlsilans ot tbe first cen-tury set the cntke world ablaze with the knowledge of the Gos-, pel ot Ciirist. Is it not tiinc that we were aroused lo throw up the bulwark reck of Christian de­fense against unGodly Commun­ism? Blessed God, who has a more worthy cause than the Christian?

BIBLE SCHOOL - 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHlP-ll A.M. EVENING WORSHIP--7:30 P.M.

PETER F. NIEUWKOOC, Pastor

F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H

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T O B U Y , S E L L

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T R Y O U R W A N T A D S

p h o n e

F l 9 - 1 7 0 0

Volume 4, Number 15 Novi, Michigan, August 28, 1958 lOcPer Copy, $3.00 Per Year in Advance

e n C a n d i d a t e s F i l e

F o r V i l l a s e C o u n c i l E n r o l l m e n t t o T o p 6 0 0 i n N o v !

Ten candidates will vie for five seats on the proposed village coun­cil in Novi's special charter election September 22.

With but one exception every member of the charter commission, elected last March to draw the pro­posed village charter, filed as a can­didate for the councii. Oniy Harry Watson chose not to run.

The candidates are: J. Pblllp Anderson, S0256 W. Eight

Mile; George Ames, 41008 Moorlngstde

drive; Husscll Button, 44109 Grand River; Burt FIsbcr, 126 Northaven; David Fried, 41640 Rollydale drive; Dirk Groenenberg, 4526S Twelve

Mlle road; Dicron Tatrallan, 4C1S3 Grand

River; Leo Rarrawood, 27000 Novi road; Walter Tuck, 43111 Grand River; Donald Woodward, 148 Northaven. Anderson, Button, Groenenberg,

Tafralian and Tucic are_ members of the charter commission.

In addition to selecting -a five-man council Novi voters must also decide whether or not to approve the proposed charter. Refutal of the charter would eliminate the council seiection.

All of the candidates have been active in either Novi business and civic affairs or neighborhood asso-

ciations. A biographical sketch of all the candidates will appear in The News prior to the election.

In next week's edition ot The News a complete text ot the pro­posed charter will be published. Another feature will be two arti­cles submitted from both sides of tlie Incorporation Issue giving the pro and con views. Last March 17 Novi voters decid­

ed by a slim 562 to 442 marghi to' give the green light to a village charter commission. The elected group has worked since that time preparing the document.

Notable exceptions on the candi­date list are members of the pres­ent township board. While the town­ship government would remain, their work would become minimized under village incorporation.

Under the proposed charter the village council would appoint a clerk, treasurer, superintendent of public works, etc., and hire a full time village manager. Presumably, some of the active township offi­cials would fall In line for these positions.

While the election draws near, charter commissioners began to' worry about the lack ot registrations this week. So far, about five per-cent of the qualified electors have re-registered. (See story elsewhere on this page).

Novi Highlights;

B l u e S t a r M o t h e r s T o M e e t Ry Mrs. Lutbcr Rb: -- Fleldbrook 9-2428

Nov! chapter. Blue Star Mothers, Carpenter and daughter, Mary Jane and mother, Mrs. Willmore, of Far-mlngton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson visited Mr. Atkinson's mother, Mrs, James Haglel In Port Ruron, Sat-urday. Mrs. Ragle, who has been a patient in the hospital, has re-turned to-her.-home: •

The Russell ..Buttons with theh-daughter Rose' Estelle,' and son' Russell, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Seece to Far-mlngton.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuck and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuck and- daughter Patty, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dicron Ta-fralian at their home on West Grand River.

Mr. and Mrs. Dicron Tatrallan were hosts at a steak barbecue for the office staff of the Wayne uni­versity property accountbig divi­sion on Saturday. There were 22 present.

Mrs. Lucy Butler and children, Billy, David and Julia, from San-dusky, Ohio spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Black. They also spent some time with Mrs. Black's mother, Mrs. Ida Latham at Wyam lake.

Grant Kruse, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse, of Taft road, came down with a light case of polio two weeks ago. Grant, who had not had his Salk shots, is now a patient in the Sister Kenny polio hospital in FarmbIgton.

(Continued on Page 4)

will hold their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen Halla-man, Meivin street at Eight Mile and Middlebelt road, September 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clemens made a trip to Catawba Islaild ta Ohio for a reunion of Mr. .Cleinens' relatives at tht nome Oi'his aunt, Mrs. Ed.Neal._ Among Jhose pres­ent were Mr, 'Clemens' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dletz and daughters, Jenifer and Debby, from Hollywood, California.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lockwood have returned from their vacation in the upper peninsula. They also visited for three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. J . Putnam at Lew-Iston.

Judy Dye, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. Rex Dye, spent several days' last week with Kathy, Patty and Janice Martin at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Graham, in Northville.

Mrs. Emma Smelling of Detroit was the week end guest of Mrs. Burton Munro.

Mrs. Ruth Sly ot Ypsilanti was a' visitor last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Flint on 12 Mile road.

Miss Daisy Soothorae called on friends in town recently. Miss Sco-thorne is now teachuig school in New Boston.

Sunday .evenmg dtaner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Atkhison were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harmon ot Pon-tiac. Dr. and Mrs. M.D. Wilcox of 'Ypsilanti and Dr. and Mrs. Myal

VILLAGE CANDIDATES — These 10 Novi residents will compete for five seats on tbe village council in the special election September 22. Voters will decide whctlier or not to adopt the proposed charter and at the same lime select a council to serve If the charter wlns' approval. The candidates are (I. lo r., standing) David Fried, Burt Fisher, George Ames, Donald Woodward, Russell Bution; (seated) J. PhUlp Ander­son, Dicron Tatrallan, Waller Tuck, Dirk Groenenberg and Leo Rarrawood.

N o r t h v i l l e E y e s W ^ t e r B o n d s - Northville's city council took def kiite.steps this week to .thoroughly .review and map out its water sys-tern and undertake a 'major pro-graIn of improvements.

In a determined effort to bring the city's long-neglected water de partment up-to-date and provide for new demands upon the system the council took these steps:

1. Hired a financial consultant to study needs and work out details for selling revenue bonds;

2. Gave, the city manager and city engineer the green light for an immediate study of exlstUIg water

In Wiilowbrook:

S i t t e r C o - o p H a s O p e n i n g s

By Mrs. George Ames -- GReenleaf 4-0830

The Wiliowbrook baby-sitthig co-operative has room for a few more members now that school is about to start. Members sit for each other on a point basis.

They contact the secretary of the month when they need a sitter and she arranges for an available meni-ber to sit and keep track of the point each member owes or has to her credit.

The co-op ; has been operating successfully for about six months. Anyone who is interested may call Marty Ames at GR-4-0830 or Alice LeWitter at GR-4-8700.

We have had a second report from Lucille Heavner who is in Europe chaperoning a group of hostelers. They visited Miss Heavener's rela­tives in Stuttgart, Austria, Then they attended the famous Marionette Theater in Salzburg, Austria where they saw the opera, "The Magic Piute", In Italy they saw Venice by gondola and then went lo Lido Beach where they spent two days on the shores of the Adriatic Sea. Their tour took them on to Pisa, Genoa, Tregano, and then to the Swiss Aips where they are at pres­ent in a town.called Grundewald. They went up the "Jungfreu'' mountain and visited fabulous Lu­cerne. They will soon be off for

Paris and then for home. Mrs. Howard Stine and Mrs. John

Parent spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Phiiip Ranno at her new home in Bioomfield Hills. Mrs. Ranno was formerly a resident of Willow-brook.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wels3 spent a few days last week ta Battle Creek as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Purrtag.

Mrs. Thomas Byrd and her son. Jack, came from Chicago to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd of Mooringslde drive.

Howard Stine's nieces, Linda, and Susie Johnson, of Wayne, have spent the last week here in Wiliowbrook as guests of Howard and Bobby.

The Thursday Bridge club met at the home of Ann Holmes last week. Jane Corscadden won first prize.

Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Driscoll and -their children at­tended the Detroit Elks picnic at McKesson's farm near Wayne county airport.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stover at­tended the group picnic of the aid association for Lutherans at Camp Dearborn on Monday. Mr. Stover has recently accepted a posilion with the association.

(Continued on Page 4)

Run Over by Car,

Girl Recovers Fast Three-year-old Terry McAtee has

made "remarkable progress" on her road to recovery from a freak accident that hospitalized the Wix­om tot last week.

According to her father, Wesley McAtee, Terry has amazed doctors 'at Pontiac General hospital with her recovery followtag an emergen-cy operation Sunday, August 17.

Terry fell beneath the wheels of the family automobile while iplay-tag in the car with a younger sister ta the front yard of the MdAtee home. The car started ta motion after one of the girls touched the ignition keys.

McAtee said that Terry may re-turn home this week.

facilities to determine their Iflca-i. The council's action came after tion, conditioJi'and capacities;. * -<if4ieveral .months, of study, and the

3. Sought the advice of a bondtag attorney to learn the feasibility of beginning the water Improvement program from general fund monies with the provision that these dol-lars would be returned as soon as bonds were sold.

Novi Man Hurt

In Auto Accident -^ohn Quinn, 63, of Duana street in Novi, was taken to St. Joseph hospital In Pontiac after his car went out of control and crashed on the expressway In Novi Tuesday afternoon.

Police Chief Lee BeGole -reported that Quinn was drivmg west on the expressway when his car ran off the road into the middle section of the highway. The accident happened about V4-m!le east of Novi road at i p.m., BeGole said.

Quinn "suffered back and chest injuries.

In other police matters James R. Turner of West Lake road and El­mer F. Horton of South Lyon plead ed guilty before Justice Wiiiiam MacDermaid last Friday to charges of being disorderly. They paid $30 fines each.

Turner'and Horton were picked up by Novi police for fighting. Turner was treated for Injuries at the Novi police department.

D o n a l d K n o d l e Is N a m e d

P r i n c i p a l of N o v i S c h o o l

A former Marine who has taught ta Novi for seven years will assume duties as principal of Novi school next week.

Donald Knodic

Donald A. Knodle was named by the board of education to replace Mrs. George Atkinson, who retired last June after 34 years of teaching Includtag 24 ta Novi.

No principal has yet been named for the new Orchard Kills elemen-tary school. Superintendent Wiiiiam Medlyn will double as principal un-til the school is completely open.

Knodle has taught at Novi school tor seven years, starting as an eighth-grade teacher and changing later to science. He will'continue to teach science as principal.

Bom in Leaf River, Illtaois, Kno­dle graduated from Greenville col­lege In Illinois and received a mas­ter's degree from the University of Michigan.

• . Knodle, 3?, served with the Marine . corps In World War II. He fought : acrgss some 26 islands in the Paci-

fiO'.-as a rifleman and later served ' as a radio repairman In the Marine • air,,, corps,,.

;,KIjodle.. Is-, married and has two 4augmws,Vi<inda, 5, and Mary, 2. Re and his family live at 46916 12 Mile road.

immediate realization that major expenditures were necessary to pro-vide water for the high school and growing subdivisions In that area.

In addition, water has been a major potat of complaint from resi-dents ta numerous areas of the com­munity. Low pressure, odors and rust have been the most frequent cause for complatat.

Mayor Malcolm Allen potated out that the city is "way behtad" in its water maintenance program. "Before we can do anything now we must find out where all our water Itaes are, when they were in-staiied and their general condition. A detailed map must be drawn of the entire system. This should have been done years ago," he concluded.

School Study Group

Ready to Report

Findings in Novi Results of a summer ot research

into Novi school problems will be revealed in two weeks by the newly-organized Novi School Study Group.

The group, formed last spring, wiil make its first report at a pub lic meeting in the Novi community building on September 16.

Election of officers is also tenia-lively scheduled for the meettag.

Three subcommittees will report on their summer-long studies:

— educational standards commit­tee, under C. F. Campbell, which has compared the Novi curriculum with others to see in what ways it might be changed or expanded.

— financing and expanding com­mittee, under George Mairs, which has looked at such questions as a high school for Novi, special class-es, and ways of financing new edu-cational expenses.

— a conference committee, under Mrs. Barbara Rose, which has ex­plored the possibility of having parent-teacher conferences as a supplement to report cards.

David Fried, acttag chairman of the study group, noted that it is not a formal -P-TA organization.

"Other groups, notably the Novi Mothers club, already are doing an excellent job with many projects usually handled by a P-TAj" he said.

"The study group,'' he added, "is just what its name implies. R studies basic school problems . in detail, and then will make-I-ecbm-" mendations to the board of educa­tion."

The study group was formally or­ganized in May after meettag in­formally for several months. At' that time, the three committees of five to 16 members each were ap-pointed.

The Novi school board has endors­ed the study group's aims.

Fried said one topic has~evoked considerable interest — parent-teacher conferences.

In a survey ot some 206 families last spring, the- group found that closer parent-teacher relations were often urged. The conference com­mittee has explored the subject of private sessions between parents and teachers, and wiil taclude it ta its report on September 16.

F i r s t C l a s s W e d n e s d a y ;

T o U s e N e w E l e m e n t a r y . Novi students will return to classes In record numbers next

week as the 1958-59 school year gets underway. Part of them wil l attend Novi's new elenientary school near

Willowbroolc, the first unit of which Is now Bearing completion. Enrollment on the first day is expected to top 600 — up about

eight percent over last fall — and should near o50 or 700 by next ^'June.

Labor Day, Schools

Pomt'Up Safety

la the pages of this week's edition readers should find the answers to evei^thlng they need lo know about school opening.

Eiirollment figures, bus scbcd-nies, when classes begin, building progress and many other parllcu-lars concerning the NorthviUe and Novi schaol districts may be found.

In addition there arc some lime-ly hints on what to buy tor Ihc youngsters, and groivn-up college students alike, in tbe way of wearing apparel.

One word of caution. WUh a busy summcr-closing Labor Day week end ahead, and tbe subse-quent return of children io school, safety should become the watch-word of every motorist.

Drive carefully this week end— and every day!

1700 Students Await

Northviile Schools - Vaoationidays. are rapidly,, coming t3 In end for'Northville school dis-trict students.

They'll trek back in record num­bers starting Friday, September 3 and by Monday the eighth, classes will be humming full scale.

Based on prelimmary estimates more than 1766 students will attend Northville schools this year. This all-time -high enrollment tops last year's previous high by more than 106 pupils.

The increase will present its prob-lems to school officials, at least un­til February 1 when the pressure will be eased by the opentag of the new high schooi (see page nine).

Even then, ciassroom space wiil be at a premium while the old high school is rejuvenated for junior high school use beginning in Sep­tember, 1959.

R e g i s t r a t i o n s C a u s e W o r r y Novi's slow registration rate

for the coming vilJage charter election became cause for con-cern this weeic among charter commissioa officials. _ With the registration deadline just two Weeks away only 140 of Novi's estimated 2500'quali-fied electors have registered for the September 22 election.

Dirk Groenenberg, who as clerk of the charter commission Is automatically clerk of the election commission, said that If a deftaite pick-up in registration did not occur this week steps would be taken to canvass the area. ^ '

"It may be that registrations are just slow in starttag because the registrations arrived late, but if the trend continues plans are already underway to call on residents and remtad them," Groenenberg stated.

Deadltae for registration is Mon­day, September 15. All qualified electors, whether or not they have previously registered or Voted in Novi, must re-register to vote ta the village charter election.

Registrations can be made at the township hall Monday through Fri­day from. 4 until 8 p.m., or Satur­days from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. For those who are unable to go to the township hall, someone will call at your home. For this service call Miss Jean Louwman, MA-4-2877; Miss Eugenie Choquet, MA-4-1248, or Mrs. Russell Taylor, EI-9-2714,

To qualify for registration you itiust be 21 years of age; have lived in Michigan for six months and Novi for 36 days; and be a resident of the proposed village area which includes all of Novi township ex­cept the parts now in Wixom and Northville and the subdivisions of Northville Estates and Brookland Farms No. \.

The schedule for next week: — Tuesday, teachers only report. — Wednesday, g r a d e s four

through eight report in morning only.

— Thursday, grades kindergarten through three report in morning; only.

— Friday, first full day of school', for all grades.

The Wednesday and Thursday meetings are both scheduled for-Novi school. At those times, stu-dents will learn which school they-will attend and what bus to catch.

The new Orchard Hills school will; have four rooms ta use for the-first week — ktadergarten, fourth,, fifth and sixth grades.

The rest of the first unit will open a week or two later, accommodat-ing first, second and third grade students.

The Orchard Hills school will serve an area bounded roughly by Eight Mile on the south, 16 Mile on the north, Novi road on the west and Haggerty road on the east.

An exception: students living in the part of Wiilowbrook north of 16 Mile win attend Orchard Hills.-

"Of course, students don't live in nice-little groups of 36," said Sup­erintendent William' Medlyfi, "so we probably will have to do some adjusttag to fill out of level off classrooms at both schools.''

' 'All students will know what school they'll attend wfaeh they re-port next Wednesday 'or Thursday," he added.

Medlyn also noted that some shifts will probably be made when the remaintag rooms at Orchard Hills are opened later.

Complete bus schedules appear in The News on page 7.

For the most part', students at­tending Novi school will follow the same schedule as last year.

Medlyn said bus transportation will be provided for Wiilowbrook No. 1 (north of 16 Mile) and No. 3 (the easternmost part). But stu-dents ta WUlowbrook No. 2 (closest to the school) will walk. ,

'•We felt that students who would have to walk either across or along 16 Mile should have transportation for safety's sake,'' he said. "But those in Wiilowbrook No. 2 can get to the school without crosstag or walking along 16 Mile."

Teachers are due to report next Tuesday morntag for a faculty conference.

Only six new teachers had to be hired for the fall term, tacludtag those for Orchard Hills. But Medlyn said other new teachers may be needed durtag the year," dependtag on how fast the district's popula-tion grows and. how fast Orchard Hills fills up. .

Not all of Orchard Hills' class-rooms will be used this year, Med-lyn said, even though they, will be completed.. The school was design-ed to handle Increased enrollment over several years, and classrooms will be used only as the need arises.

Novi's 1958-59 enrollment of more than 660 is the greatest ever. Last year, it was 562 and the year be-fore it was 457. In 1955, only 37S students attended Novi school.

RAVE YOU REGISTERED? William Mairs lias been a resident of Novi sliicc 1915 and has voted hi every election since 1l)l«. Re's not going to miss out on Ibe village election, cither. Lllcc every oilier : rcsldciit ot NovI township, he had to rc-rcglstcr before bccomliig eligible to vote In the September 22 charier elccllon. Taking Maks' registration Is Mrs. Russell Taylor.

L a s t C a l l S o u n d e d

T o W I x o m T a x p a y e r s

Wixom Treasurer Everett Pear-, sail issued his last reminder to city taxpayers this week.

They have until next Monday (September 2) to pay taxes at the Wixom city hall. -After that time a penalty is added.

Pearsall reported that returns ta Wixom's first tax collection stace becomtag incorporated has been good, "but not 106 percent yet," he added.

Lit t l e L e a g u e C h a m p s

H o n o r e d w i t h P i c n i c Team managers Dan Spisak and

Dick Btagham honored their Novi Little League champions, the Para-gon Steelers, last Sunday with a family picnic.

Pifty-slx players and parents at-tended the pictiic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spisak on Novi road. Paragon won league honors In a breeze with a 21 and five won-lost record.

W O M E N

2-Tiiur3day, August 28, 1958-THE NOVI NEWS

Mizpah, King's Daughters To Meet September 2

A regular business meeting of tiie IMizpaii Circie of tiie King's Daugh­ters wiii be Jieid on Tuesday, Sep­tember 2 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Clifford Winter, 230 North Rogers street.

Hello Up There! Correspondence from the banks

of "the mighty Yuiton" river: Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamilton are

enjoying a trip through Alaska. Last week they reached the farth­

est point by highway on the North American continent: Circie City, Alaska, 5,000 niiies from Northviiie.

Mr. Hamilton was a Standard oil agent in this area.

N e e d l e p o i n t F a i r in D e t r o i t

Over 1,000 pieces of beautifuiiy crafted handwork made by Michi­gan residents will be on display August 29 through September 6, during the J . L . Hudson company's Needlework F a k in the 12th floor auditorium of the downtown store.

Twenty-seven prize winners in­ciuding the first prize needlepoint entry by Mrs. Marjorie S. Owens of Maybury sanatorium, and a large rug submitted by inmates of the Detroit House of Correction which won an honorable mention, will be displayed,

Judges were Miss Editii Crumb, home fui-nishings writer for the Detroit News; Miss Terry McKin-iey, managing director of the Hand

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S . i . B r a d e r ' s

D e p a r t m e n i Sfere 141 East Main St. Northville, Mich. Store Hours - Monday through Wednesday - 9 A . M . to 6 P.M.

Thursday through Saturday — 9 A . M . to 9 P.M.

Knitting association; -and Miss Doris Warren, contributmg editor of Wo man's Day magazine.

First, second and thkd place rib-bons were awarded in nine cate-gories. The first place winner jn each category received a $50 sav­ings bond.

Categories were: rugs, quilts, needlepoint and petit potat, em­broidery, crocheting and tatting, knitted or crocheted Afghans, knit­ted or crocheted wearing apparel, weaving, and dress entries by high school sewing students.

Outstanding demonstrators from the art needlework industry will be on hand to counsel visitors. Some of the demonstration topics will be: quilting, needlepoint, rug designtag, hooked rug craft and toy making.

An interesting sidelight to the show will be the demonstration of rug designing by John Bade, New York advertising executive. In his spare time he has become an ex­pert in the field of rug design, win­ning several New York state awards with a number of his rugs being shown in traveling craft shows.

A real turnabout is an interesting facet of the fair as male needle­work fans submitted their entries, invading a field dominated by wo­men. R. J . Moogan of Ann Arbor even managed to walk away with third prize in the rug division with a latchet hook rug.

Carmel Hall, Catholic home for the aged, had 20 of the entries in the needlework contest, and a num ber of inmates of the Detroit House of Correction submitted a large rug which won an honorable mention.

There is no charge for admission to the fair.

Mrs. Michael Laivrcncc Green

NorthVIUe Women, Girls Participate in YWCA

The Young Women's Christian as­sociation, a youth-serving agency made possible in Detroit and 39 suburban communities by the Torch Drive, listed 13 Northville and Northville township residents among its 1957 membership.

They were among 28,709 members last year including children, teen­agers, young adults, homemakers, wives -and mothers.

Activities of the YW include clubs, such as the Y-teens, Co-ed, After Dinner, C o u p l e s , Homemakers, Neighborhood Mothers; informal recreation includtag Saturday rec­reation for children and for mothers and daughters together, dances, picnics, camp for all ages; hundreds of classes in subjects ranguig from Judo to quilting, from ICnow Your Stock Market to cooking; interest groups such -as handicraft, child care, personaUty development; re-ligion, and philosophy.

Isabell J e a n S h e r m a n W e d s

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FREYDL APPAREL for Women & Children NORTHVILLE - WALLED LAKE

At a morning ceremony ta Our Lady of Victory church August 9, Isabell Jean Sherman became the bride of Michael Lawrence Green.

Miss Sherman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milton Sher-man of Grace street. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L . Green of Napier road.

The bride was given away by her father. Rev. F r . John WIttstock offi-dated.

Mums and gladioli decked the al-tar, and bouquets were arranged along the pews.

The bride wore a gown of nylon organza with a tiered train and aj* pliqued sweetheart necklme. Rer fmgertip veil fell from an open crown. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds and stephanotis with an orchid center.

Catherine Louise flensen of North-ville was maid of honor.

Her white nylon organza dress was edged with green applique and accented with a matcUng sash. She carried a bouquet ot rosebuds and carnations, with green streamers and trim.

Bridesmaids were Shiriey Law-rence of Farmtagton and Janet Ma-lott of Northville.

Their dresses and flowers were identical to the maid of honor's, but with phik applique and matchtag bouquet streamers and trim.

Susan Green, a niece of the groom, was flower "giri. Her dress was similar to the -attendants', with pink trim. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and rosebuds.

Best man was Robert GiUick. Ush­ers were D. Howard Sherman, bro­ther of the bride, and Lawrence Green and William L . Green, Jr . , brothers of the groom.

Mrs. Sherman wore a green lace dress with chiffon sash.

Mrs. Green chose a royal blue crepe dress.

Both mothers had white orchid corsages.

A reception for 2S0 wos held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L . Mills of St. Clair Shores. Guests came from Indiana, Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, Canada, De­

troit, Royal Oak, FarIntogton and Northville.

For the weddtag trip to Cape Cod and Niagara Falls, the bride chose an apricot linen dress and white accessories.

Both the new Mr . and Mrs. Green graduated from Northville high school.

They will make their home ta Plymouth.

NEWS AROUND NORTHVILLE

.yi l l iam Lee Lusk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lusk of Randolph street, celebrated his second birth­day August 22 at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Penneli avenue. William re­ceived a birthday telegram from his Aunt Margie ta Rogers, Arkansas.

» • »

Guests Mrs. Lulu Grant, Bruce Fanger, Mrs. Florence MacKeldey, of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Art Thompson of Kawkawlin, and the Horsfalls attended the weddtag of Mr. Horsfall's nephew. Grant Fang­er, and Sharon Scroggins ta De-troit Saturday.

« * * Samuel S. Stalter of Thayer boul-

evard, who has lived in Northville several years, recently moved to the Arnold home on West Seven Mile road.

• * * Visitors from Bay City and Kaw-

kawlm were week end guests at the Horsfall home on Horton.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Norman F r i d of

North Rogers street announce the birth of a baby boy, Eric Michael, born Saturday, August 23 ta Ses-sions hospital. Eric has a brother Mark, three years old.

Mr. and MI'S. Ernest Lusk of Ran-dolph street -are proud to announce the birth of a second son, Courtney Wayne, bom August 25 at Garden City Osteopathic hospital. The new arrival, bom at 9:27 a.m., weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces.

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T a M c 5 o n S c h o o l F i n a n c e s to S t a r t P - T A The Northville P-TA will open its

new year with a two-part discussion at the September and October meetings.

To be discussed is the question, "Do we need more money to oper­ate our schoois?", Program Chair­man Fred Hartt announced.

The association's first regular meeting on September 25, will pri­marily supply background informa­tion relating to the discussion topic.

William Crump, last year's presi­dent of the curriculum study com­mittee, will present the committee's findings.

Representatives of the school ad­ministration will also be on hand to report on present school facilities, program, and future plans.

Representatives of the board of education are expected to discuss financing probiems and possibilities at the October meettag.

Mrs. Crispen Hammond replaces Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conley as P-TA president.

Other officers are: Fred Hartt, vice-president and program chair­man; Mrs. Wyn Wakenhut, secre­tary; Mrs. Terry Secord, treasurer.

Committee heads include: social chainnan, Mrs. Margaret Wilie; room mother chairman, Mrs. John McKay; literature and story hour chakman, Mrs. William Sliger; hos­pitality chairman, Mrs. Lou Angove.

Safety committee head, Jim Mad­igan; budget chairman, Mrs. Se­cord; legislative committee chair­

man, Mrs. Nancy Fowler; member­ship chairman, Mrs. Kay Hill; pro­gram committee: Fred Hartt, chair­man, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Mar­jorie Davis, Pat and Jim Craw; prtacipals, Richard Kay, Fred Ste-fanskl and Harry Smith, and Fred Kester; kindergarten round up: Mrs. Peari Stephens, chairman,- and Mrs. Betty Willtag.

School board representative, Fran Gazlay; publicity chairman, J o e Petrock; school publicity, Mrs. Wil­son Funk.

Also on the first meeting agenda Is registration of new members, and the introduction of new teachers.

The meettags will be held as usual in the community building meeting room.

N O R T H V I L L E P-TA OFFICERS - (Left to right): Mrs. Crispen Ramniond, prcsIdent; Fred Hartt, vice-PrcsIdent nnd program chairman, and Mrs. William Davis, publIcIty chairman, discuss plans for the coming year.

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COMMITTEES arc busily engaged In flnaI arrangements for thc annual flower show September 13, by the Northville branch of thc Woman's National Farm and Garden association. Pictured here are Mrs. 0. Hard Clark, vice-presIdent of thc Northville branch, and Mrs. Robert NiemI, who heads the apron division of the ways and meaas committee, talking over details of Mrs. NIemi's project. Co-workers en the committee are Mrs. Ken Jones, Mrs. Charles Ely , Mrs. Pasqualc Buonlconto, Mrs. T. G. Heggc, Mrs. Inn Whipple, Mrs. Ellen Scott, Mrs. Elroy EIIIson, Mrs. Merncr ElIbcr and Mrs. Ralph Ray, Sr. The show wIIl be held In thc Community'buUdlng.

Girl Scout Board

To Meet Sept. 4 The first fall meeting of the board

of directors of the Southern Oakland Giri Scouts, Inc., will take place at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, September 4.

It's potated out that there will be a new location for the meeting: an auditorium in the Consumers Power company, 303 Williams (comer Third), Royal Oak, • accordtag to Mrs. Paul Carey, president.

Among items on the agenda are: discussion of the United Founda­tion's Torch Drive campaign and the Girl Scout responsibility to help, and the award of the red feather pta to Mrs. James B. Rob­erts who was chosen from Southern Oakland Scout volunteer workers for recognition by United Community Services.

Walled Lake Couple Married Here Saturday

Miss Barbara Jane Grlssora and Ronald Dale Perkins, both of Wall­ed Lake were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, August 23 by Justice E . M . Bogart.

Mr. and Mrs. William McKtaley Diehl of Livonia were the attend­ing witnesses.

Married Here Wednesday

Ruth Elaine Darough of High-land Park and Donald Wayne Moore of Plymouth were united ta mar­riage by Justice E . M . Bogart on Wednesday evening, August 20.

Elton Johnson and Miss Lois ton of Detroit were the attending witnesses.

Is it possible to take a familiar institution so much for granted that we don't even get to know it?

When it comes to the familiar subject of jury duty, voters may suddenly ftad themselves meettag up with the paradox.

What would it mean, for instance, for a Northville voter suddenly to be called to sit in the jury box?

For two Northville women, Mrs. Roy Stone and Mrs. Lucille McKin-ney, who both happened to be named for jury duty throughout July, it had its light and its serious side.

"Most people know generally what jury duty is," Mrs. Stone says, "but I suppose the greater number of voters don't have much idea about what it involves and how it operates."

The Stones were planntag a va­cation when the call came.

For a month and a half Mr. Stone demonstrated his good citi­zenship by baby-sitttag with their five children, while Mrs. Stone drove off with Mrs. McKinney to Detroit circuit court early every morning.

Mrs. McKinney, who is a -home teacher in Wayne community schools, also forsook a July vaca­tion.

Both women served on "standing juries," that is, were available for any trial during July that might need them.

Mrs. McKinney served on a jury for condemnation- proceedings.

Mrs. Stone served in the widely-publicized crimtaal trial of River Rouge ex-mayor, M . Warren Dun-can, and an accident case.

Despite their short-changed vaca­tion plans, they stressed the value of the experience.

MI s. Stone potated out the im­portance of understanding the "background" of trial proceedings.

New insights are gataed, she ex-plained, through deliberating a ver­dict with persons from different walks of life.

Not least of all, she added, jury service provides a lIersonalized les-son ta democratic processes and ap­preciation of our democratic heri­tage.

Mrs. McKinney said, "Everyone should have the experience of serv­ing on a jury. It's a wonderful edu­cation. You think you know how the courts operate, but you don't really know until you see it from the jury box.''

She plans to show some of her school childi'en around the courts in Detroit when classes resume.

Besides learning about trial pro­ceedings, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Mc­Kinney learned the mechanics of jury selection.

First, the candidate for duty must be a registered voter.

Candidates are picked every eighth name on the registered vot­ing list of a voting district. One candidate per 9,000 popuiation, bas­ed on the 1950 census, is allowed for each district.

Those selected are called to court to fiii out a standard questionnaire about themselves.

At this time, they may be excused altogether for important reasons or delay the time of thek service.

Mrs. McKinney, for example, was first called in June. She was per­mitted to put off serving until July, because of school.

Names of the remaining qualified candidates are piaced in two boxes, half in one and half in the other, and the boxes locked and stored ta the county buildtag until needed.

When this time comes, the names are drawn at random from the box­es, before a jury commission, com­posed of a representative of the city clerk's office, representative of the road commission and jurors present ly sitting in cases.

Trial lawyers can reject up to five of their draws for special rea­sons pertaintag to the nature of the case; an insurance company head might be rejected for an accident trial, for example.

Each selected juror must serve at least one month, or as long as the trial continues over a month.

After the trial, the juror may not • serve again for another three "years,

except in a Federal case. If a federal case comes up, Mrs.

Stone and Mrs. McKinney are still ready and rarin' to go.

T H E NOVI NEWS-Thursday, August 28, 1953-3

E X P E R I E N C E is tbe best teacher of appreciation of our trial system, Mrs. Lucille McKinney and Mrs. Roy Stone agree, but a little self-InstrucUon in civic procedures doesn't hurt cither. For most of us potential jfirors, it seems as though the latter usually comes post facto.

Some 25 'school friends attended iie, surprise 18th birthdaj^ picnic

jVenfor 'Bob Bake Friday night at Cass -Benton Park. Bob is the son of the W. A. Bakes of Main street.

Jan Van Atta, Jerry Dresselhouse and Carolyn Van Atta drove to Mio last week as guests at the L . M . German cottSge on Perry lakes. On Saturday they crossed the Straits bridge and spent the day at Mack taac Island.

L A P H A M ' S • >

P E N D L E T O N

C L D B

E L E C T R I C

CONTRACTOR W I R I N G

F O R U G H T and P O W E R

F L U O R E S C E N T U G H T I N G

•

S A L E S & S E R V I C B

for

D E L C O M O T O R S

N O JOB TOO LARGE or

TOO SMAU

C A L L

FI 9-3515

M a y Electric (3I Y E R K E S N O R T H V I L L E

Westside Shore Group T O Meet Today

There will be a meeting and pot-luck supper of the Westside Shore association at the home of Roy Crites, 120 Rexton, today (Thurs­day).

The association is working to im prove -the Westside Shore area.

Residents of West l a k e drive or West Shore, are especiaiiy encour­aged to come.

Those attending are asked to bring their own table service and passing dish.

Mrs. John Fields, 204 Fayewood, is social chairman for the occasion.

Phone local news items in to the Society Editor, F L 9-1700.

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

Entered as Second Class Mat-ter In tbe U.S. Post Office at NoHbvUle, Michigan.

Subscription Rates ¥3.00 per year ta Michigan

$4.00 elsewhere

WUIIam C. SUger, PobUsher

' Casuals

* Separates

* Co-ordinates

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

BLOUSES

SWEATERS

SKIRTS TO MATE OR SEPARATE

S i b l e y ' ^

Style Shop 13S East Main Street

PHONE FI 9-ZS75

Cfioose n o w f r o m o u r n e w m d c o m p l e t e s t o c k s

. T H E Y ' R E H E R E -

Famous

P E N D L E T O N

' Skirts

* Matching Jackets

• Sweaters

IN NEW FALL COLORS!

JOIN THE

PENDLETON

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ONLY $ 2 1 Down

AND

Per Week

• JACKETS - $17.95 & $19.95 • SKIRTS - $14:95 & $29.95 • SWEATERS - - $8.95, $9,95 & $12.95

Northville High School Seniors Barbara Mopes and Carlo Johnson ore shown above making their selection for the club from Pendleton's new fall skirts, lockets, sweoters and coots.

LOOK! NEW - FAIL COATS by Pendle ton . . . $19.95'

L a p b a m ' s N o r t h v i l l e M e n ' s S h o p

A m e r i c a ' s F a v o r i t e Childreri 's S h o e s

Thsy'fe here now-smart new slytes fn fop quftiliy, leno waarlng

Cujier Browns, America'* favorlfe children's shoes. Bring your chlltllren

tn now for i est selection and let us 1\\ them earefull/ a n d

"perfectly In a new pair for school wear, $ ^ 9 9 TO $ ^ 9 9

Our 6-polnf s i z e c h e c k m a k e d Buste r B r o w n s fit b e s t of

120 E. MAIN OPEN DAILY 9 A . M . T O 6 P.M. --- FRIDAY 9 A . M . T O 9 P.M.

290 S. MAIN, PLYMOUTH GL-3-1390

I

4—Tliursday, August 28, li)58-THE NOVI NEWS

W i l l o w b r o o k . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Riciiard Rairigii of East LeBost, are iiappy to announce tiie birlii of a son, Donaid Ciiris-tian on August 16. Tiie baby weigh-

I F T O D A Y

W E R E Y O U R L A S T

Sometime ago a question was posed in a Midwest paper. The

question: "What wouid y o u do with your day, ii you itnew it was tiie last one for you on earth? " The Now maga-zine reports that there were three answers to t h e

question. One wo-man said she would hurry to the Eye Bank and donate her good eyes for a blind person to see again. A Famiiy man in his thir-ties, who prided himseif on be-uig a model husband and a good father, said he would try to crowd all the adventures he couid mto that day and make up for the years he had been tied down! A third said that he would take care of all legal matters for the welfare of those who were lelt behind. But above all else, he said, "I would see that my heart was right with God." He added in brackets, (But, per-sonally, I'm glad I know Christ as my personal Saviour now. I'd hate to wait for that until the last day). Then I would re-peat to my famiiy from the Scriptures. 'It is appomted unto man once -to die, but after this the judgment,' so they too wouid know a peaceful way of heart. Surely it is advisable to settie the matter of your soui's destiny today.

BIBLE SCHOOL - 10 A . M .

MORNING WORSHIP-11 A . M .

EVENING WORSHIP-7:30 P.M.

PETER P. NIEUWKOOP, Pastor

F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H

O F N O R T H V I L L E

ed six pounds, one and one-half ounces when he was born at New Grace hospital in Detroit.

Mr. and Mi-s. Robert LeWitter en­tertained at a dinner last Monday evening. Their guests inciuded Al­ice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newman of South Orange, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kalb and their children, twins Irvin and Tina, and QMily, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bronston and sons, Lee and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kalb -and Mr. Irvm Kalb and sons, Johnny and David.

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams had house guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen and their child­ren, Tommy, Joey, Laura and Don­na, came from Phoenbt, Arizona to stay with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swick have, left Willowbrook to move to their new home m San Francisco, Call-, fornia. ,

Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Galvin are happy to announce the birth of a son, Daniel Patrick, at Mt. Carmel hospital on August 17. The new baby weighed in at a healthy nine pounds, 13 ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKeon spent last Friday in Toledo where they attended a tool show.

N o w I n S e a s o n !

* F A I R H A V E N S

* E A R L Y H A L E H A V E N S

P E A C H E S

ALL TREE RIPENED

C H A P M A N

F A R M S

10 MILE and TAFT

Just 1 Mile West of Novi Road

SPECIAUZING IN .

STEAK — CHOPS — SEA FOOD

CHICKEN DINNERS

D I N I N G R O O M . . . C O F F E E S H O P

C O C K T A I L L O U N G E

C^en Daily Except Mondays ---11 A . M . - 1 A . M .

42050 Grand River Novi Phone Northville F I 9-9869

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

Mrs. David Stewart of Philadel-phIa is visiting iier brother and sis-ter-in-law. Rev. nnd Mrs. Arnold Cook, this we?k.

Rev. 'and Mrs. Cook had com­pany "last Tuesday from Lookout, Wesi; Virginia. They were Mr. N.A. Fitzwater and daughter Florence, also James Fitzwater and children from Toledo, Ohio.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Waite were Miss Mari­an Power and Mrs. Esther Gow of NorthvUle.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther RIx attended the Rix reunion in WebberviUe on Sunday.

SjTjS. Mike Rackov is spending several days of this week visiting friend?, and relatives m Detroit. y/eek end guests at the Russell

Race home oh 12 Mile road were their son and family, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Race, Jr . -aiid daughter Lki(Ja, from Greenville.

The Alfred (3ows of Novi road were hosts to members of their pinochle club of 12 Saturday eve­ning. High honors went to Mrs, L . Rix and Otis Tewksbury.

Mr? 'and Mrs. Erwin F'Geppert and daughters, Noel and Sue, and M r . . and Mrs. Andy Kozak and chiidren had a steak barbecue with their'-fifiends, Mr. and Mrs. John Oles in Detroit Sunday.

Douglas Gardella of Detroit is having a two weeks vacation visit­ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gardella.

Leslie Clarke has returned from his two weeks training period with the National Guard nt Grayling.

Rebckahs and l O O F The Rebekah Independent club

wiil meet at the home of Pearl Tamm Wednesday, September 4 for •a 12 o'clock pot-luck dmner.

The Novi Odd Fellows will re­sume then- regular meetings be-ginning September 2 after which they will meet every week on Tues­day.

NovI Baptist Church Sunday evening the final vesper

service was held at the church. Phil Johnson, V C Y of Detroit, was the speaker.

NovI Methodist Church Novi Methodists had a sacred

concert at the church Sunday eve­nhig. George Kelly of Nova Sco­tia, Canada had charge. Those who took part as soloists were Mrs. Frank Campbell of Brighton, Mrs. Celia Sharps of Garden City, Mrs. Russell Button and Mr. Kelly.

Duets were sung by Mr . and Mrs. Frank Campbell, George Kel­ly and Mrs. Button and Mrs. Sharps and Mrs. Button.

In the mixed quartet were Mrs. Campbell, soprano; Mrs. Button, alto; Mr. Campbell, tenor, and Mr. Kelly, bass. Jackie Shurpe soloed on the violin -and there were several numbfers by the congregation.

1958 Torch Drive Mrs, James McCormick, Novi di­

vision chairman, has completed her list of chairmen for the torch drive community campaign, October 14-24. The chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Harold Ortwine, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Luther Rix, Mrs. Robert Con-nefax, Mrs. Robert Skellenger, Mrs. Doyce Ward, Mrs. Lewis Diem, Mrs. Alvin Killeen, Mrs. Jack Mor­ris and Mrs. Bemard Marchetti.

S c h o o l Supply Fee is S i x D o l l a r s

The school supplies fee for grade schooi children will be $6 this year for grades 1-6, Amerman School Principal Richard Kay announced.'

Kindergarten chiidren are asked to pay $G a semester.

The fee covers the cost of work­books, text books and general sup­plies for first through sixth graders, and miik, rest mats, and other schooi supplies for the kindergarten chiidren.

O n e o f T h e s e D a y s ,

R i g h t in t h e K i s s e r !

It took Edward Robinson of Taft road a couple of snorts Monday to do what usually remains just a pipe dream with some downtown work­ers.

Robinson pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and court costs for "ma-licious destruction of property", af-ter he pulled a loose -parkhig meter out of the sidewalk and gave it a good smash hi the coin box.

He will have to pay another $40 to replace the fractured meter head or spend 45 days In DeHoCo, Judge E . M . Bogart decided.

Parents can pay the $6 the first week of school.

The second $6 for kindergarten is due in January.

I n j u r e d in A c c i d e n t

W h e n A t t a c h m e n t B r e a k s

Glen E . Shipley of Penneli ave-nue was seriousiy hurt in an auto accident here Sunday night.

Driving with his step-son, Roy Shipiey, of Detroit, Shipley used a spinner knob on his steeriiig wheel to make a turn from Griswold lo Penneli.

According to his step-sbn, the knob broke off, and the car careen­ed out of Shipley's control.

It skidded over the sidewalk, knocked down a flagpole and crash-ed into a tree 12 feet from the side of the road.

Shipley was taken to Mt. Carmel Mercy hospital m Detroit, with a broken arm, a broken knee cap, and head injuries.

His step-son was uninjured. The hospital reports that his con

dition has improved steadily.

I n W I x o m V i l l a g e :

T e l l S e w a g e R e q u i r e m e n t

M n . Charles Wore - MArket 4-1601

At the Wixom planning meeting held August 18, the commission vot­ed to recommend 15,000 square feet minimum lot -requirement when the subdivider uses septic tanks and individual wells. When the sub-divider provides public sewer nnd water the minimum is 8,400 square feet. With either public sewer or water the minimum is 11,250 with full urban standards. This rule does not apply to the individual builder.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Birchard were hosts to ten couples Saturday evening at a hamburger and com roast.

On Wednesday, a card party was held m St. William's parish hall to aid the medical mission. There were several door prizes.

Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Kitson have returned from a trip to Mu'-nising.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penneli spent their vacation at Port Austin.

Mrs. Audrey Roach and her housis guest have returned from a trip through the upper penhisula.

Mr . and Mrs. Robert Tomsett of Indiana will be guests of thek par­ents, the Julius Nelsons. They will bring Jackie Nelson back with theiii.

Henry Madigan has returned tS Wixom after spending the summer .months with relatives In Belfhorit, Massachusetts. Henry's aunt an^ uncle accompanied him home to Wixom and returned August 25 to Massachusetts.

Mayor Joseph Stadnik of Wixom is in Pontiac General hospital for surgery. '•

Mr . and Mrs. Henry Scott of St; Petersburg, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware were Wednes­day evening dinner guests of Hilda Furman.

Last Thursday dinner guests of the Charles Wares were Mrs, Ware's sister, Mrs. Abigail Sullivan of De­

troit and her nephew and his wife. Dr. and Mrs, Maurice Sullivan of Richland, Washmgton.

Sharon Heliker of North Farming-ton has returned home after spend ing a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Banfield of Wixom.

The Birch Park Hunt club had a picnic last Sunday. Over 150 guests were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagnitz and Mrs. Marvin Wagnitz and daughter spent the week end at Marhie City.

Mr. and Mrs. David Revitzer, formerly of Hickory Hills, are the proud parents of a new daughter, Carrie Ann, welghmg six pounds, ten ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muether of Saluie, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byrd have returned from a trip through the upper peninsula, Sault Ste. Marie and the Tahqua-menon Falls.

Mrs. LaRue Bogart had as her dinner guests Sunday Mrs, Walter Pashey and family of Dearborn,

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Croft attend­ed a 25th anniversary celebration Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Smith oi Plymouth. They also at-•tended a gomg-away party for Mrs. Robert McMullen, who is mov-ing-to Pittsburgh.

The regular meeting of the Wixom council will be held today (Thurs­day). The meeting is open to the public.

Everybody m Wixom is happy that Terry McAtee is on the mend.

NORTHVILLE RESTURANT

B A R & PADDOCK R O T E L

Specializing In

Prkne ribs of Beef

113 TV. Main F L 9-9751

A R O U N D W A L L E D L A K E

C e l e b r a t e T w o B i r t h d a y s

Mrs. Harper Dunlap — MArket 4-3209

Cindy Flick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Flick of West Lake drive, was the guest of honor at a party August 15 celebrating her fifth birthday. Guests were Debby Brandt, Donald Brandt, Tommy Havro, Marlene Turner, Diane Wal­lace, Eddie Charies, Trudy Charles, and Cindy's brothers, Ricky and Dickie Flick.

Mrs. Cari Wade of West Lake drive took her granddaughter, De­nise, to the Detroit Zoo -and for a boat ride at Kensmgton park last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Aittma and son, Johnny.

Mr. and Mrs. M . Fox of West Lake drive were hosts of Mr. anfJ Mrs, Ted Labeau of Dearborn Sat^ urday. Sunday they had as guests for the day Mrs. John Buckingham and family of Wixom. Sunday's din­ner guests were Mr . and Mrs. Rob­ert Fox of Livonia.

Donald Brandt, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brandt of West Lake drive, fell from the porch of his home last Tuesday and broke his arm.

Mr. and Mrs. John McGuke of Faywood had as their guests last week end Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shack-eiford and their family of Indianap­olis, Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wade of West Lake drive entertained at a birth­day celebration last Saturday for their son, George Wade, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Aittma.

Ricky Flick, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, George Flick of West Lake drive, caught a 26-inch, pound bass in Walled Lake Au­gust 13.

Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire of Faywood had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Charies Tomlin of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shackelford of Indiana. On Sunday the McGuire family went lo Detroit to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Shackelford and M L and Mrs. Farmer Eversole.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brandt and family of West Lake drive attended the Michigan State Lyceum in Les­lie, Michigan at the First Flower Spiritualist Memorial temple. Rev. Ethel Mcclain is the pastor and is also state superintendent for the Lyceum. The Brandts were part of a group which represented the First Spiritualist temple of Royal Oak. There were seven different Michi­gan churches represented.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson of Maudlin have as thek guest for ten days Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs. C. Mcculloch of Alliance, Ohio.

N O V I B U I L D I N G

S E R V I C E

FEATURING COMPLETE

• E X C A V A T I O N

• R O A D B U I L D I N G

• T R E N C H I N G

BUILDING ROADS - SEWERS - BASEMENTS

FOR 19 T E A R S

N O V l - B U I L D I N G

S e r v i c e

Fleldbrools 9-2156 Farmington • GR-4-6695

44109 Grand RiVer

F U L L E R B R U S H

G E O R G E M A C K

B o x 2 8 2 N o r t h v i l l e

SPECIAL THIS W E E K - .

T o o t h b r u s h & T o o t h p a s t e

$ 1 . 5 9 S e t Regular $1.84 Yali/e

W a i t e d L a k e P a r k

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

F R E S H P I C K E D B U T T E R E D S W E E T C O R N

W I L L B E G I V E N F R E E T O E V E R Y O N E

S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y , M o n d a y ( L a b o r D a y )

AUGUST 30, 31, SEPTEMBER 1

A L L

R I D E S 1 0 c

S p e e d b o a t s O n l y 2 5 c

FREE PARKING - FREE ADMISSION

O F F I C E

S U P P L I E S

P R O i l i 0 O R < : H i l . l ) m : M w - < ^

S C H O O I S O P E M . . .

S L O W !

childt-en everywhere

I

P u b l i s h e d In T h e In teres t o f S a f e t y a n d in A n E f f o r t T o S a v e L i v e s B y T h e F o l l o w i n g N o r t h v i l l e I n s u r a n c e A g e n t s :

C . H A R O L D B L O O M

1 0 8 W e s t M a i n S t r e e t

C A R R I N G T O N A G E N C Y

1 2 0 N o r t h C e n t e r S t r e e t

C L A R K I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y

1 6 0 E a s t M a i n S t r e e t

D O N M E R R i n A G E N C Y

1 2 5 E a s t M a i n S t r e e t

N O W M T H i R E C O R D

I N N O R T H V I L L E

Penci l Sliarpenen Typewriter R i b b o n

Staplers , I';*

Note Book Paper

Paper Mate Pens Pencils )

A d d i n g Machine RoUs Desk Spindles '

Rubber Cement ~r. Letter B o x F i l e '

Paper C l ips Rubber Stamp Ink "

N o t e Boolfs 3 R i n g Binders '

T h u m b TacJfu ' i f't- Scotch T a p e ' ;

Telephone Index '1 * Rubber Bands ' 1

Rubber Stamp Pods C l i p Board ^

Index Cards : ''•[ c Sponge Envelope Moistener

Typewri ter Carbon / I 5/ M a n i f o l d Books

O R D E R A L L Y O U R O F F I C E N E E D S A T

T H E R E C O R D - O N E D A Y S E R V I C E

O N O F F I C E S U P P L Y I T E M S N O T I N

S T O C K !

f i l e H o r t h v i l l e R e t o r d

QUAUTY PRINTING

101 N . C E N T E R ^ F I 9 - 1 7 0 0

I n U n i f o r m ^

Robert A, Gregory was recently discharged from the army after three years of service.

He was with the 20th Transport battalion in Baumholder, Germany.

Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gregory of South Rogers street.

N o r t h v i l l e C o u n c i l P r o c e e d i n g s

J E A N ' S B E A U T Y

S A L O N

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALI $12.50

PERMANENTS

$ 7 . 5 0

T R R O U G H AUGUST O N L T ! Monday Through Friday

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FI 9-0838-M no answer G L 3-0888

A regular meeting of the North­ville City Council was held at the city Hall Monday Eve., Aug. 18, 1958 at-8 p.m.

Present: Mayor Allen, Council-men Canterbury, Stubenvoll and Welch. Absent: (Councilman Reed.

Minutes ot last regular meeting were read and approved.

Bills amounting to $27,898.58 from the General Fund and $3,392.15 from the Water Fund were presented. Moved by Canterbury, supported by Stubenvoll that same be allowed and paid. Carried.

Letter was read from Geo. Weiss of 925 Grace Ave., complahitag about a situation existing around his house due to the installation of sewer on Hill St. Mgr. Robertson reported that the work behig done by the City in this locality is prac­tically completed and that the con­dition described by Mr. Weiss will be corrected in the very near fu­ture. Mr. Weiss will be so informed..

G a m b l e s

F A R M I N G T O N

S T O R E

W e D e l i v e r - C a l l G R - 4 - 1 0 2 2

s c o n s 8 9 t l i A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E

S c o t t s G R A S S S E E D

Picture Brand, large box, Fainily Brand, large box 6,95 Ploy Brand, 2 large boxes 9,50 T U R F B U I L D E R

Reg. Price

$8.50 7.50 5.95 8.50

Y O U SAVE

$1.00 1.00 1.00

Reg. Price

$ 8.85 $ 8.30 39.50 36.50

Y O U SAVE

$ .55 3.00

Reg. Price

$ 3.95 $ 3.40 35.00 29.50

Y O U SAVE

$ .55 5.50

2 large bags 10 large bags

C O P E

large bag 10 bags N E W S C O T T S S P R E A D E R

E a s y , f a s t , a c c u r a t e . G i v e s y o u t h e s k i l l o f a n e x p e r t

Reg. $12.95 - SALE $10.95 - SAVE $2.00 Reg. $16.95 - SALE $13.95 - SAVE $3.00 Reg. $24.95 - SALE $19.95 --- SAVE $5.00

G R A N D RIVER at

Farmington Rd.

O P E N SUNDAY 10 T O 3

G A M B L E S OPEN 7IL

6 P.M. WEEKDAYS

FRI., SAT. TIL 9 P.M.

Residents of Oakwood Subdivision were present, as well as others on the south side of Base Line, to take up with the City Council the problem of the flooding of basements in that •area. Mgr. Robertson explained that the water was comuIg from Northville Heights Sub. due to the fact that eaves troughs lo carry the water to the proper channels have not yet been installed on these new houses. Temporary measures have been taken to ward off a re­currence of the floodmg conditions until such time as work is complet­ed in the subdivision to properly take care of this situation. A meet­ing is being arranged between our City Engineer, Mr, Penn, Mayor Allen, Fred Kay, Subdivider, City Atty Philip R. Ogilvie and the City Mgr. to discuss this problem and come up with some solution.

Referring to the resolution adopted at the last regular meettag to in­stitute a pension plan for all eligi-ble city employees effective Aug. 2, 1958, Mgr. Robertson stated that he was informed by the Michigan Mu-nicipal Employees' Retirement Sys­tem that the effective date should be Aug. 1st, 1958, and that the reso­lution should be amended to read Aug. 1, 1958. Moved by Stubenvoll, supported by Canterbury, that the resiilutlon be amended to be ef­fective Aug. 1st, 1958. Carried.

Under new business. Mgr. Rob­ertson introduced to the Council Mr. Pollock, financial consultant, who talked with them about Water Revenue Bonds. He was recom-mended to the City Council by Mr. Schlmmel of the Municipal Advis­ory Council. Mr. Pollock outlined his qpalifications and explataed what would be Involved ta the pro­curement of Water Revenue Bonds. A meettag held Tuesday morntag, Aug. 19th, 1958, to go over this mat­ter further, after which Mr. Pol-lock' will make a proposal as to what it would cost for his services.

Mayor Allen reported that Frank Hill had made the City nn offer as to what he would sell his property for which is located at 114 W. Mata St. Moved by Stubenvoll, supported by Canterbury, that Mayor Allen and Atty. Ogilvie negotiate further with Mr. Hill. Carried.

There betag no one present at the public hearing held at this meeting to object to the passage ot the amendment to the Water 'ordhiance as -published in the Northville Rec­ord on Aug. 7th, 1958, it was moved by Allen, supported by Welch, that same be adopted. Carried.

No further business appearing, meeting was adjourned at 11 p.m.

(Signed) Mary Alexander

T H E NOVI NEWS-Thursday, August 28, 1953-5

FINEST WORK ALWAYS

H E L P H E R T O G S

" M A K E T H E G R A D E "

Basic requirement for back-to-school . . . ciotiics cleaned here for that "like new" look ef spotless freshness. Our superior methods make the wonderful difference!

1 DAY SERVICE O N REQUEST Our 42 years of Dry Cleaning experience is your guarantee

'of satisfaction

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

112 E. Moln St.

AND MEN'S WEAR We Own ond Operate Our Own Plant

FI 9-0777

NEW BUS — Northville's fleet of school buses had one new member this week to replace a worn-out one as classes drew near. The schedule for bus pick-up appears on page 13.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1 5 Q l m t b m i s i ? . .

T U I T I O N a n d B O O K S

will Back to School time for the young­sters find you inconvenienced financially because of tuition charges, fees and expenses for books and supplies? If so, Manufacturers National Bank can help by arranghig for a low-cost Personal Loan.

O T H E R M A J O R E X P E N S E S

If transportation, board and room, or Wardrobe expenses add to your financial burden . . . include the amount needed in your loan.

A Personal L-oan at M N B will enable you to spread these costs over a period of months . . . With terms convenient for you.

MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK 129 MAIN STREET E., NORTHVILLE

S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E S A L E

S e a M a i d A l u m i n u m B O A T S

$ 3 3 0 . 0 0 1 4 ' F I S H E R M A N $ 2 4 5 . 0 0

$ 2 3 0 . 0 0 1 2 ' C A R T O P $ 1 7 2 . 0 0

$ 1 7 0 . 0 0 9 ' P R A M $ 1 3 0 . 0 0

R O D S & R E E L S

* A R T I F I C I A L B A I T

O N S A L E

Y E A R A R O U N D

3 H . P . E V I N R U D E

5 H . P . E V I N R U D E

T R A D E N O W !

H O B B Y C R A F T

S e e t h e l a t e s t in m o d e l s .

W i d e s e l e c t i o n f o r a l l .

R O D S & R E E L S

* C L E A N E D

* R E P A I R E D

G U N R E P A I R

& I N S T A L L A T I O N

R E L O A D I N G

E Q U I P M E N T

L I V E B A I T

* W O R M S

* C R A W L E R S

* M I N N O W S

* C R I C K E T S

T R I C K E Y ' S H u n t i n g & F i s h i n g E q u i p m e n t

4 3 2 2 0 G r a n d R i v e r N o v i F I - 9 - 2 9 6 2

T r y T h e Record-NeWs Classified A d s T o Rent, B u y , Sell, T r a d e

F l e l d b r o o k 9 - 1 7 0 0

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

H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r

S C H O O I S U P P L I E S

P E N C I L S - C R A Y O N S

N O T E B O O K S

W A T E R C O L O R S

B A C K - T O - S C H O O L S P E C I A L . . .

Z I P P E R R I N G B I N D E R

$ 1 9 8

D & C S t o r e s , I n c .

I n c l u d e s F I L L E R ,

P A P E R & I N D E X ,

A S S I G N M E N T B O O K . . .

E v e r y t h i n g S h e ' l l W e a r

B a c k T o H i g h S c h o o l

o r C o l l e g e !

IT'S T H E I R F A V O R I T E

M E A L T I M E D R I N K

F o r T h e i r H e a l t h !

H O M O G E N I Z E D

C L O V E R D A L E

M I L K

6

H a l f

G a L 3 5 A N D O N L Y . . .

T R Y C L O V E R D A L E F O R L U N C H T I M E T R E A T S !

C I o v e r d a l e F a n n s D a i r y

1 3 4 N . C e n t e r N o r t h v i l l e F I - 9 - 1 5 8 0

I W B I j ^ V A L U E S

i ^ i J^or s c h o o l »

C O M P L E T E S E L E C T I O N . . .

* P A P E R

* P E N C I L S

* C R A Y O N S

* N O T E B O O K S

* W A T E R C O L O R S

N A I N V I U E D R U G S T O R E

1 3 4 E . M a i n P h . F I - 9 - 0 8 5 0

B L O U S E S

S W E A T E R S

S L A C K S

S K I R T S

$ 2 . 9 8 t o $ 7 . 9 8

V I L L A D r e s s S l i o p p e 1 5 0 N i C e n t e r N o r t h v i l l e F I - 9 - 0 7 0 7

B O Y S ' L O N G S L E E V E

C O T T O N D R E S S

S H I R T S

R e g u l a r C o l l a r a n d

Ivy L e a g u e

S i z e s 4 t o 1 8 R e g . $ 1 . 9 5

S p e c i a l $ 1 . 4 9

S . L . B R A D E R ' S

DEPT. STORE

O Z P E A N U T B U n E R

T H E I R F A V O R I T E

S A N D W I C H S P R E A D

f o r

B A C K - T O - S C H O O L

L U N C H E S !

1 1 - O z . J a r . . . O N L Y

T H U R S . - F R I . . S A T . O N L Y !

E . M . B . F O O D M A R K E T

1 0 8 E . M a i n N o r t h v i l l e F I - 9 - 0 5 2 2

l U N C H B U C K E T S

W I T H T H E R M O S

$ 2 . 1 9

A T H L E T I C B A G S

$ 2 . 9 5

F O O T B A L L - B A S E B A L L - B A S K E T B A L L

S t o n e ' s G a m b l e S t o r e

1 1 7 E . M a i n N o r t h v i l l e F I - 9 - 0 2 4 0

IT'S B R A N D N E W !

S h e a f f e r ' s

C A R T R I D G E

P E N

* T h e F o u n t a i n P e n t h a t f i l l s l i k e a b a l l p o i n t !

$ 0 9 5 2 C A R T R I D G E S

O N L Y t i F R E E !

&-Tliursday, August 28, l958-TRE NOVI NEWS 2--'F0R S A L E - Real Estate

m W A N T A D S

CLASSn'IED ADVERTISEIVIENT R A T E S : 4 centi per word (mhil-mum 76 cents). 16 cent discount on subsequent huertIoni of some odverilscment. 10 cents per lhie extra for bold face or eaptiol letters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING R A T E : |L06 per colBmB bob tor fkst Insertion, 90c per coliuna hich for inbseqaent hi-sertlons ot same adverllsement.

1 - C A R D OF THANKS

We wisli to thanit the Novi Poiice, Dr. Robinson and Fred Casterline for their efforts during our recent bereavement.

The famiiy of Otis Comer

2 - F O R S A L E - R c a l Eslalc

3 ACRES, ievei with enough woods to be desirabie, beautifui spot for

new home, good drainage, on Tower road, north of 7 Miie, west of North vilie, $6,666. Sidney Knight, reaitor. UN 2-6622. tf

M O D E L N O W O P E N

Beautiful 4 bedroom brick, ultra-modern, large lot. New Echo Val­ley Sub. 16 Mile, W. of Beck Rd.

STRAUS BUILDING CO. Remodeling — Repairtag - Expert

Work, Guaranteed KE-2-5794 — FIeldbrook 9-2005

ON 6 Mile road between Currie & Curtis rds. Beaullful mod. home on two acres, liv. room wllh nat'l. tircplacc, full dining room & large kitchen • down, two bedrooms & ceramic tile bath up, full base­ment, R.W. heal, attached garage, priced at $16,500 — $3000 down.

We have building sites 126x305-li/j miles W. ot Pontiac Tr . off 8 Miie R d . $1000 with $75. down pay-ment.

F o r d O . A t c h i s o n Cor. 7 Mile & Pontiac Tr.

GEneva 7-2111

2- tamiiy upper and lower, K . , L.R. , B.R. and Bath each. Oil H.A. Heat. Close to stores.

3 B.R., 2 baths. Lge. L . R . Car­peted. Fireplace, 2-car alt. gar. Basement with fireplace. Storms and screens. On 1 acre.

8-Room house. Can be used as 1-famiiy or small apt. Separate. New oil furnace. 2 lots. Reason­able terms. Immediate posses­sion.

5-Room Ranch, VA acres. Oil heat. Carpeting. Mod. K . Gar. Terms.

4H Acres, 2 Houses. Mod. B rooms and bath. 1 4-room and bath. Very good garden and ber­ries. Paved road.

3- Family close in live In one, let the other two pay the renl. Two furnished, large lot. Gar. Easy terms.

Mod. 5 room brick ranch. Close to stores and school. Full base­ment. Oil H.W. heat. 2 fireplac­es. Garage. Storms and screens. Tile bath. Price reduced to sell.

Price reduced on this 5'/4 acres. Good well. 2 roads. Plenty of frontage. Will divide. Priced be­low market.

200x206 lot on 7 Mile. Free gas to purchaser for heat and other use. Don't miss this one. Rea­sonable.

Many other listings. Stop in and iook them over.

DON MERRITT - R E A L T O R -

125 East Main NorthvUIe, Mlch. Phone F I 9-3470

Geraidine Soulc — Salesman FI . 9-3626

2 - F O R S A L E - Real Estate

C O U N T R Y H O M E

Perfect for retiring coupie. At-tractive, well buiit. 3 rooms. En-closed porch. Basement, fur-nace, needs bath. 2 beautiful corner acres. Trees, garage, chicken coop. Real country liv­ing here. Open for offers to settle estate.

D R A K E R E A L T Y South Lyon GE-8-2871

7-room house, 3 bedrooms, gas fur­nace. $2,066 down. Ph. FI-9-1152.

60x132 F T . L O T on paved street. FI-9-1152.

5-ROOM house, gas heat, 2 car garage, basement, vicinity of

Grand River and Middlebelt. Lease or sale. GR-4-3952.

T O B U Y - -

T O S E L L -

T O R E N T -

L a k e l a n d R e a l t y C o m p a n y

314 Pontine TraU WaUcd Lake

M A . 4-1292

3 b.r. home in Northville. Water front, gas heat, priced to sell. Will carry own contract.

4 b.r. house, 30 acres of land on E . Seven Mile Rd. Good for sub­dividing. Will carry own con tract.

6 acres, 4 b.r. house, barn, chicken house, farm tools, gar­age, frontage on Ridge and 6 Mile Rds. Will divide some acre­age.

4 b.r. home, 1 acre on E . Mile. Colonial type house, lots of floor space. Priced to sell, owner will carry contract.

3 b.r. brick home on Griswold St. Nearly new. Very nice.

3 b.r. home on Fairbrook St. Very good house. Priced to sell. Terms,

Year 'round home on Silver Lake near South Lyon. 9 rms. 28x58 dwelling. Frontage. Priced to sell.

7 acres on Ridge Rd. Good lo­cation. Wiii spiit.

15 acres on Beck Rd. between 8 and 9 Miie roads. Wiii divide in 5 acre parcels. Priced to sell,

130 acres on 6 Mile and New­burg. Excellent for subdividing.

WE SPECIALIZE IN F A R M S

Our specialty Ibis week — 198 acres with good barns. $24,000 or about $120 per acre. A real buy.

Atchinson Realty Co R- S. AlcUnsoa, Broker

Z62 W. Main Nortbvllle Phone F I 9-1850

IN NORTHVILLE

T R E N D H O M E S O F F E R 3 B E D R O O M BRICKS

VA BA'niS — F U L L B A S E M E N T , BUILT-IN STORMS & SCREENS,

R A N G E & O V E N , PLUS DISPOSAL & V E N T FANS TO

G I S WITH

N O D O W N P A Y M E N T

Priced from $ 1 5 , 0 6 6

D . & R. B U I L D I N G C O . Models al 8-MUc 4 NevI SI.

Model Fbone FI-9-0499 Oftlce VE-8-7060

M O D E R N BRICK RANCH in beau-tiful established section just out­

side Northviile. Corner fireplace, tile bath with twin lavatories, (i rooms plus utility and 2'A car gar­age. Ph. FI-9-1825.

BRICK ranch, large lot, natural fireplace, basement, attached gar-

. age. Nice deal for cash or with lge. down payment. 25616 Clark. FI-9-2889. 15x

H A V E A L A R G E F A M I L Y ?

4 bd. rm. 2-story frame house near school. Gas heat. Comer lot. baths. Screened porch. 2-car garage. $13,300 — $1,560 down payment.

K E I T H M E T C A L F C O . 126 N . Center St. Nortbvllle

Phone FI-9-2441

Looking For

A Home? WHY NOT ENJOY

NEW H O M E COMFORT IN

Beautiful

N O R T H V I L L E

H E I G H T S ENJOY THESE FEATURES:

• GAS H E A T * NEAR SCHOOLS * PAVED STREETS * CITY WATER & SEWERS * FHA FINANCING

2-BD. R M . house for sale or rent. Sat. and Suij. 47066 12 Mile.

3 and 4 Bedrooms

Ranch & Split Level

As Low As $16,900

G A R R E n BARRY PHONE Fl. 9-3644

- EXCLUSIVE A G E N T -

O N L Y $4,606 DOWN

for this 4 bd. rm. 2 full bath face brick home. Spacious L . R . ivith ledge rock natural fire-

place. Full basement with oil f.a. heat. Wet plaster walls. Large rear terrace. Lot 86x156. Total price oniy $18,906 or fin­ish the upstairs yourself and save $1,666. Call now and have your choice of colors and tile.

K E I T H M E T C A L F C O . 126 N . Center St.

F L 9-2441

3—FOR S A L E — Roasebold

BEDS, tables, davenport. GL-3-4943,

FURNISHING of 5 rm. house. Must be sold this Thurs., Sat. and Sun­

day. Moving. 47060 12 Mile.

F U R N A C E , Sunbeam, forced air, good cond., 125,006 B T U , includes

duct work and 246 gal. oil tank. Also Evans 36-gal. hot water heater, reasonable. FI-9-1055.

NORGE apt. size electric stove, burners. FI-9-6464. .

HOOVER C L E A N E R S AUTHORIZED SALES & S E R V I C E

F R E D H A D L E Y Vacuum Cleaner Sales & Service

Res. GL-3-4323 816 Pennlman Off. GL-3-5680 Plymouth

tf

WATER SOFTENERS Reynolds Automatic Softeners remove more u-on and soften more water for less operating cost than any other softener ever made . . . Patented . . . No other softeners even com­pare with them. When you have a REYNOLDS, you have the very best.

Factory Sales Installation and Service

Wc Service AU Makes

REYNOLDS WATER CONDITIONING C O .

formerly Reynolds-Shatfer Co. 12106 Cloverdale DetroU 4

WEbster 3-3800

K i r b y

V a c u u m C l e a n e r s

SALES AND SERVICE

Power Polishers and Handi Butler 27430 West 7 Mile

Days KE-7-3232 Eve. GR-4-4691 28tf

4—FOR S A L E — MIscellaneoM

3 H.P. TRACTOR and disc. 25896 Clark Ave., Novi. Frank A. Jent-

gen, FI-9-225L

POWER lawn mower, nings. FI-9-2692.

$26. Eve-

P A R A K E E T S , breeders, babies, cages and seed. 56515 W. 7 Mile.

Ph. FI-9-33U.

DILL - FI-9-3313.

F U R coat, mink dyed muskrat, size 14-16. $156. Ideal for college.

Black cashmere sweater, lace and satin lined. Fox fur trimmed. New. Size 42. $35. FI-9-193L 15

RADIO and phonograph console, $25; 22" mower $35. Chest of

drawers, $8; 3 pr. drapes, $8. Lad-ies winter coat, $5, GE-8-2578.

POWERFIH- Electrolux vacuum cleaner and attachments, $18.

Beautiful automatic sewmg ma-chuie, almost new, $55 cash. GR-4-4507.

P O R T A B L E sewing machine, brand new, Necchi Miracle, $50. Phone

FI-9-1215.

W E ' V E GOT $1,660,000 available for fuiancing home improvements.

Now 17 major home improvements for less than $17.36 a month. Noth­ing down, up to 5 years to pay. Complete job planned free. No oh ligation for estimates. Nowels Lbr . and Coal Co. Ph. FI-9-6156. 16

5 - F O R S A L E - - Autos

'52 Chev. deluxe 4-door. See this low mileage car with lots of equip-hient. Automatic radio and heater. Ideal solid family car. Will take trade. Ful l price only $495. $27.20 per month.

W e s t B r o s . E d s e l , Inc. 534 F O R E S T P L Y M O U T H

P H O N E GLenview 3-2424

1956 & 1951 FORDS to choose from, excellent motors and tires. Both

run perfectly. Do-it-yourself type bodies. Full price $125. No money down.

WEST BROS. EDSEL, INC. 534 Forest Ave. Plymouth

Phone GLenview 3-2424

1958 E D S E L P A C E R tudor hard­top demonstrator with all custom equipment. Automatic, radio,, etc, F.D.P. $3,546. New car warranty. Week end special. Only $2,445.

WEST BROS. EDSEL, INC; 534 Forest Ave. Plymouth

Phone GLenview 3-2424

C L E A N heavy oats, 75c. Wheat and oat straw, 56c. 41222 Nine Miie

Rd. FI-9-6694. 16x

NEW boarding kennels, individual pens. $1 per day. GE-8-8767.

WONDER W H E R E T H E M O N E Y VTENT?

Just may be, pard'ner, you need insulation bad. And we've got lt. Both fiberglas and balsam wool. Confidentially, we're in the fuel business, too. Both oil and coal. How about, a thrifty compromise — better insulation, better heattag. Nowels Lumber and Coal Co. Ph. FI-9-6156. 16

B E A U T I F U L automatic sewing ma­chine, 1958 model. $55 cash. Pow­

erful Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments, excellent condi­tion, $18. GR-4-4567.

Fill Dirt Topsoil Rood Gravel Crushed Limestone

Beautiful FORMICA DINEnES

Any Size, Shape or Style M A D E T O ORDER

Avaiiabie in chrome brown-tone, copper and bronze-tone.

Chairs upholstered in genubie Naughlde or Duran Plastic ma­terial. Visit our Factory Dis play and see 26 Different styles, and 126 Different Color Schemes We can match your present din­ette set with a beautiful buffet or china cabinet.

Chrome chairs recovered $3.95 up

Our DINETTE PRICES Range From

$49.95 and Up ODD CHAIRS ONLY $4.95

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33%

M E T A L M A S T E R S

MANUFACTURING C O . R E D F O R D

20162 Grand River Cor. Wakenden 1 and

1-FOR SALE — Miscellaneous

PEACHES. W. H . Stobbe. 55286 Miie Rd., cor. Currie Rd.

OAK, eim, ash, mapie lumber. 25 per M at the yard. Also timbers,

grindstone, 166 crates, oak desk, chair and filing cabinet. Simpson Lumber Co., Mill at 8 Mile and Middiebeit. GR-4-1175. lOx

26" ROTARY tiiler and rotary weed cutter attachments for M-36-A

Midiand tractor. FI-9-6899. 15

27' PRAIRIE Schooner housetrailer, excellent condition. K .A. Burger,

24899 Martindale Rd., South Lyon, Pii. GE-7-5543.

EVINRUDE 3.3 twin outboard mot­or. Used very iittie. FI-9-1751.

OUTDOOR umbrella clothes dryer. Sacrifice. Like new. Haif price.

FI-9-3423.

TOP SOIL Loading daiiy, call GR-6-1750 or KE-7-1087, also fill dirt and peat. We deiiver. Haggerty Rd., quarter mile north of oid Grand River. 18

PEACHES Michigan's finest — Goiden Ju­bilee, Hale Haven. Aiso Pears.

S T R A U S O R C H A R D S 23893 Beck Road

CROCKS, 15 gai. cap. Wiii sell for $7 apiece. Good as new.

Charles Burks. 8564 W. 7 Miie, Northviiie. GE-7-9689 or 8-8313.

DISMANTLING 49 Ford. Parts for saie. Call FI-9-1965.

M A Y T A G ironer, like new, $75. Twin wash tubs, $7. GR-4-99G3,

24356 Border Hill Rd,

$6.00 9.00 8.00

$4.00 per ton

Grading and dkt moved

Free estimates and terms

F l e l d b r o o k 9 - 0 6 1 5

P E A T H U M U S $15.00 5-YARD LOAD

TOP SOIL - - $12.06 G R A V E L - SAND

KEnwood 5-6924

1954 M E R C U R Y tudor hardtop. A u toniatic, radio, heater. Full custom, leather trim, deep-tread tires. You'll like this one. It's beautiful. Average down payment. $37.64 per month.

WEST BROS. EDSEL, INC. 534 Forest Ave. Plymouth

Phone GLenview 3-2424

1951 FORD V-8 custom 4-door. Rad-io and heater, all leather trim,

deep-tread tires. Ideal second car or fine car for family. Real nice. Will take trade. Full price $395. Low payment.

W e s t B r o s . E d s e l , Inc. 534 F O R E S T P L Y M O U T R

Phone GLenview 3-2424

6—FOR R E N T

HOUSE and A P A R T M E N T Semi-furnished or completely fur-

nished. Call FI-9-2232 after 4:30. tf

SLEEPING room for 665 Grace. F I 9-6527.

gentleman. 9tf

L A R G E three bdrm residence on Grand River ave., Novi. Oil burn-

er heat and all modern convenien-ces. Spacious grounds. Will lease to responsible party. Rent $115 per month. Shown by appomtment only. Max Hulett, Farmington. Phone GR, 4-2372, 9tf

SLEEPING ROOMS, hall entrance 236 S, Center, FI 9-2722.

^---WANTED: To Bay

P R I V A T E party purchasbig land contracts. Pair discounts. MAr­

ket 4-1357.

PURCHASING land contracts at discount prices. Inquire 647Tbay

er Blvd. after 5 p.m. 20x

OLD cars and iron wanted. Used auto parts sold. 1179 Starkweather, Plymouth, GL-3-4966. 46tf

8 B - W A N T E D : MisceHaneous

Royal

Recreation 120 N . M A m ST. - N O R T R V I L L E

T E A M S a n d

I N D I V I D U A L B O W L E R S WANTED F O R

M E N ' S L E A G U E S ON MONDAY A N D WEDNES-D A Y NIGHTS.

ALSO OPENINGS ON LADIES' L E A G U E ON THURSDAY.

F l e l d b r o o k 9 - 9 8 2 0

RIDE to work. Woodward and Grand River. Hours 8:15-5:66. Ir-

ma Miller, FI-9-6753.

MOVING household furniture, safes, appliances, modern equipment,

Short hauls. Call FI-9-1067. tf

9 - R E L P W A N T E D

BABY sitter, week days, own trans­portation. Infant and 2H year old

giri. Good wages. References re quired. FI-9-3Z99.

GRILL cook. Apply hi person. Bel-Nor Drive Inn. 575 W. 7 Mile Rd,

Mrs. Jane Cogar.

H O U S E K E E P E R , starting Septem-ber 1 or before. FI-9-2156.

ESTABLISH your own business on our capital. No experience needed

to start. Part or full time. Small cities and towns best. Winona Mon­ument Co., Winona, MuIn.

10-SITUATIONS WANTED

RUBBISH hauled. Also light mov­ing. Ph . P L 9-3184. 35tf

LAID O F F factory worker desires odd jobs, yard work, fruit pick-

uig etc. Call FI 9-2598.

WOULD like to ride with someone who works at Burroughs Detroit

plant. FI-9-3123.

SLEEPING room for gentleman. Phone FI 9-1665. tf

• URN. apts. at Wixom and Oxbow Lakes; Schneider. MA-4-1292. tf

3tf

A W N I N G S . Fine selection of Can-Vas, A luminum and Fiber glass.

Porch railings. Fox Tent & A w n ­ing Co. Phone Normandy 2-4407, Ann Arbor or Ply., GL-3-6647. tf

LINDSAY fully and semi-automatic water softeners. Fiber glass tanks,

guaranteed for life. FHA terms, 36 months. No down payment. Free water analysis. Rental softeners, $3 monthly. Plymouth Softener Service, 181 W. Liberty off Starkweather, Plymouth, MIcblgan. Phone Plym­outh, GL-3-2444. 6tf

NEW Hudson house. 56161 Grand . River. 12tf

A P A R T M E N T . 4 room upper flat. Private entrance with garage.

Newly furnished. Adults only. 234 Church street. Call after 2 p.m.

166 LAYING 1 year old hens. Leg­horn Hybrids $L each on any

quantity. 54299 W. 9 Miie Rd. Caii GEneva 8-2573. 13x

R E A S O N A B L E rent, modern,-heat­ed, furnished, apartment in Oak-

iey Park, Commerce Lake privi­leges, across from Glengary school, 1416 Moranza street, Waiied Lake district. M A . 4-1783. tf

FURNISHED modern cottages and apts. Utilities included, laundry

facilities. Weekly or year around. 2 miles E . of Brighton. AC-9-6723.

16

1 BD. R M . fum. apt. 342 E . Main. FI-9-6372. tf

PIANO students in the evenings. FI-9-1894 after 6 p.m.

WOMAN for companion to elderly lady from Sept. 8 to 16. FI-9-6436.

ISA-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR L E A S E : Store and living quarters. Grocery, beer, wine and

meat. Established business. 47375 Grand River, Novi, FI-9-977L

F O R L E A S E :

By Sinclair Refining Company.

A new ultra-modern Service Sta­tion. Good location, moderate in-vestment required. Financial assis-tance available. Build your own business and be free of layoffs.

For full details, call Walled Lake, MArket 4-2461.

tf

14-BUSINESS i^ERVICE

PLASTERING service, new and re-pair; FI-9-1699.

ROYAl-LIKE

PAINTING CO. INTERIOR & E X T E R I O R

You'll like our work and our rates 1 We're college sludents who have been painting tor several sum-mors.

Ph. GE-7-2227 or GE-8-3711 15

E X P E R T sewhig machUIe and vac-uum sweeper service. Retired

man. Free estimates. Specialiidng on Electrolux and Kirby parts and service, all other makes. Old sew-big machines electrified. $15.95. F L 9-1465. a

14-BUSINESS SERVICE

B t t L A U T R Y — Electrical Contractor —

Ranges - Dryers - Rouse Power Service - Repairs & Vlolatloos

Reasonable Free Est. Gnar.. ICEnwood 2-1835

Itf

SERVICE for all makes radio and T V . Lewis B. Warner. Ph. North-

vllle FI 9-3666. tf

O I L B U R N E R S E R V I C E V A C C Q M C L E A N E D

and R E F A I R E D

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

Pbone FIeldbrook 9-2049 SStf

NO DOWN P A Y M E N T if you have lot free and clear. Will build starter homes. 3 b.r., full base­ment, rough iviring.

Lakeland Realty 314 Pontiac Trail

Walled Lake MA. 4-1292

tf

HYPNOSIS HAS B E E N KNOWN TO B E

BENEFICIAL IN CASES O F

Hyper-Tenslon Insomnia

Weight Control NaU BUhig

Memory Improvement SmoUng

R A Y McMANUS 595 S. Lake Dr. MArket 4-2993 Apt. j

Walled Lake between 4-8

F U R N I T U R E upholstery. Al l types of furniture. Work guaranteed.

For free estimates call GEneva 8-3933. Donald Reed. l l t f

BEAUTIFUL H O M E IN COUNTRY

For The Aged - Private 24 Hour Core

Fl 9-0226

LANDSCAPING, top soil, cinders, Kentucky blue grass aod, 45o, de­

livered. Call FIeldbrook 9-2267. 4tf

PERSONAL loans on your signa-ture, furniture or car. Plymouth

Finance Co., Pennlman Ave., Ply. mouth, GL-3-6066. tf

MUSIC LESSONS Piano and Organ

Instrumental Sebnule Music Studio

565 N. Center F L 9-0580 tf

NEW HUDSON F E N C E CO.

F E N C E S Ran — Rancli — Chaki Link

Turn Post — Lamp Pott Wholesale & Retail Free Estimates 57445 Grand River — New Rndsoo

South Lyon - G E . 7-9441

L A W N C U T T I N G

Large Powt'r Mower Equipment

Estate - Industrial - Public Grounds - N O N E TOO L A R G E - -

Estimate glodly furnished for weekly, seasonal or monthly cut-tUigs.

E X P E R I E N C E D M E N

EASTLAWN L A W N C U H I N G John Cromer PRescott 7-5296

M

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

New Znsiidlatlon • Remodeling Service Woile

— Electric Sewer Cleming —-

G L E N N C . L O N G 43300 7JMlle Hd. NortliTllla

Pbone FI 9-0373

TRENCHING, septic tank lines, pipe and tile Unes, foothgs; com-

plete bistallatlon of septic tanks and field beds. Foster Ashby, 19476 Max-well Rd. Phone FI 9-6464.

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

F E E D I N G C A B L I N G B R A C I N G T R I M M I N G

• S P R A Y I N G • R E M O V A L

G R E E N R I D G E N U R S E R Y

I N S U R E D - R E L L A B L E Phone FI 9-1111

A P A R T M E N T , 1 block from busi­ness district. Pvt. entrance. R e a

sonable. Ph. FI-9-3030.

B E P R E P A R E D before fly season arrives. Get life-tlme aluminum

storms and screens now. Low prices F H A terms. South Lyon Home and Window Sales. GE-7-2209. 49tf

A L F A L F A hay. Ph. GA. 4-2863. tf

A P P L E S , Well sprayed 75c peck or pick your own 56c. 54299 W. 9 Mile

Rd. GEneva 8-2573. 13x

F A R M fresh eggs. 3 doz. $L 54299 W. 9 Mile Rd. GEneva 8-2573.

13x

5 - r O R S A L E - Autos

'52 P L Y M O U T H , good condition, cheap. Call FI-9-6485 after 5 p.m.

LABOR DAY

SPECIAlS '53 Chev. 2-door, nice ~ $356 '55 Ford Custom V-8, Sharp-$795 '50 Ford Fairiane V-8. Fuily

equipped — $1,156 '55 Plymouth Belvedere V-8

Extra clean — $895 "53 Ford Sedan. A little

rust - $295 '53 Piymouth Sedan. Runs

good - $195 '51 Buick Super — $95

M A N Y M O R E TO CHOOSE F R O M

G-E. MILLER

Sales and Service Your Dodge-Vlymouth Dealer

Secy'iag Northv i l l e Area For 20 Years

PHONE FI-9-00C1

5 R M . furnished house, $65 FI-9-2814. 26159 Novi Rd.

mo.

A P A R T M E N T , 3 rm., furnished. UtiUties,, T V and washhig faclll-

ties included. Reasonable rent to steady reliable party. Sept. 10. 424 Yerkes. 15

NICE furnished room for elderly person. GL-3-0329.

S L E E P I N G room FI-9-1777.

for gentlemen.

3 BD. R M . ranch style home, nearly new. Drapes and carpeting. 16226

Homer Rd. Contact C. F . Clark. Ph..Byron, Mich. 2272.

R M . unfurnished lower apart­ment with garage, gas heat.

Available Oct. 1. FI-9-3085. 15

INSURANCE, Fire, Theft, LlabUity, automobile. Mrs. P . R. Lanning,

214 N . Wing. Phone FI 9-3064. 20tf

13-NOTICES

B E T T Y ' S B E A U T Y SHOP 112 Wahiul St. Hours 9 to 5

Evenings and Saturdays by appointment FIeldbrook 9-0340

F E N C E builder, cham link, lawn field, ornamental. Guaranteed

work. Call Frank Henchman, MAr­ket 4-2922 for free estimates. 8tf

P A R M E N T E R ' S Cider Mill will be open August 29 and every day

thereafter, 9 a.m. -"9 p.m.

14-BUSINESS SERVICE

A-1 PAINTING and decorating, in-terior and exterior. Also waU

washing, Roy Holiis. Ph. FI 9-3166. 26tf

S L E E P I N G room. Pvt. entrance. FI-9-1165. 562 Grace, NorthviUe.

15

IMMEDIATE occupancy on newly decorated, carpeted, furnished up-

per 2 bd. rm. apartment. Adults, references. Novi Rd, 26263, just N , of Grand River. 15x

RMS. and bath. Heat and hot water, 1 car garage. 9414 West

Seven Mile. FI-9-3149.

M O D E R N unfurnished apartment. Utilities furnished. Close to town.

FI-9-3449.

7—WANTED — To Rcnl

OR 4 BD. R M . modern house by school teacher, wife and 4 chUd-

ren. Prefer in country, driving dis­tance to Plymouth. Moderate rent. Contact Don L . Boze. Urgently, need­ed. 4625 W. Court. Flint, Mlch. Ph. CEdar 3-2489.

8-VVANTED: To Buy USED piano for recreation room.

Call FI-9-2883. I5X

E R W I N F A R M S

O R C H A R D

S T O R E Cor. Novi Road & 10 Mile

* A P P L E S * P E A R S

* P E A C H E S

Phone Fl 9-2034

Piano Tuning Complete Repair Service

GEORGE LOCKHART Member of

Piano Technicians Guild Northviile Fl 9-1945

TRUCKING and grading. W. C. Spess, 623 Fairbrook. FI . 9-618L

fltf

LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND C O M P L E T E

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SHOP SAXTON'S FARM SUPPLY

Plymoatb Pbone GL-3-6250

AUTOMATIC

W E E D a n d B R U S H

C U T T I N G S E R V I C E • B Y T H E LOT OR A C R E

F A S T - - THOROUGH --. and m E X P E N S I V E

B a r t h e l G r a d i n g

a n d T r u c k i n g

P h . G R - 4 - 0 5 5 9

ASPHALT Driveways — Parking Lots

Resurfacing, patching. Custom work by experts. More beautiful, more durable, M cost of cement. Black or colors, loiv terms. For free estimate call

PARKSIDE PAVING

Logan 2-5749 or LOgan 3-003O

P L A S T E R I N G

• Chimney Repah' • Fireplaces

Block WoUs Stuccoed

Roger Muter

423 N . Center, NorthvUIe F I 9-6753

H O T A S P H A L T

B U I L T - U P R O O F S

R O O F I N G

E A V E S T R O U G H

ALSO SHINGLE ROOFS Ail Work Guaranteed & Insured

After 7 P . M - Ph. GL-3-2958

MICHAEL O. SLENTZ - Contr.

8815 Boll St. Plymoatb, Mlob. tt

i S E P T I C TANIES C L E A : N E D Immediate Service

M O L L A R D S A N I T A T I O N 11638 Inkiler Road

fCE. 2-6121 G A r a e l d 1-1400 Licensed by State it Bonded

Reasonable lates SStf

STRATTON FIX-IT SHOP. Arc Weldmg, lathe work. Radio, tele-

vision service. 516 Real St., North-vine FI 9-6945. 46tf

T r e n c h i n g - D i r t R e m o v a l

FOOTINGS - SEWERS and SEPTIC SYSTEMS

BULLDOZING L A W R E N C E W . S M I T H

26950 Taft Rd. FI-9-2170

tf

MATTRESSES and B O X SPRINGS of best grade material. We also

make odd sizes and do remake work. See our show-room at any time. Adam Hock Beddhig Co., Six MUe at Farhart Rds., 2 mUes west of Pontiac Trail. Phone GEneva 8-3855 South Lyon. 43tf

NEW and used sump pumps. We specialize in repairhig aU makes

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

34tf

F E A T H E R pillows cleaned, steril-ized, fluffed, returned ta bright

new ticking, $2.06. One day service on request. Talt's Cleaners. Phone Plymouth, GL-3-S421 or GL-3-5420.

tf

D I G G I N G

T R E N C H I N G • Badc-FUUsB k Q r i d l a g • OiBlas Bepolied

F R A N K K O C I A N G R E E N L E A F 4-8770

2ltf

C U S T O M B U I L D E R

N E W HOMES - REPAIRING - R E M O D E L I N G

ALSO MASONRY AND F I R E P L A C E S

BULLDOZING - TRENCHING

19235 M A X W E L L PHONE NORTRVILLE F I I1-1938 52tf

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G ( C o n t i n u e d )

14-BUSR4ESS SERVICES

R E P A I R S & S E R V I C E • AIR C O O L E D ENGINES • L A W N MOWERS • MAGNETOS • F A R M & G A R D E N TRACTORS • W E L D I N G

F A R M E R S R E P A I R S H O P l A F T R D . N E A R GRAND R I V E R

NOVI, MICHIGAN

F l e l d b r o o k 9 - 2 6 7 2 14

14 - BUSINESS SERVICES

Specializing in Remodeling and Repair Maintenance

P A U L P A L M E R CONST. CO.

BuUdhig — Masonry — PahiUng

Phone NorthvUIe FI 9-1031

SIDING, remodeltag specialist shice 1938. 24-Hr. service. Terms. Wm,

Davis. Phone Howell 717. 26tf

N O V I C O M M U N I T Y S C H O O L D I S T R I C T

S c h o o l a n d B u s S c h e d u l e

E l e m e n t a r y G r a d e s K - 8

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 - Grades 4th througli 8th report to Novi School 9 A . M . to 12 Noon.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 - Grades Kindergarten through third grade report to Novi School 9 A . M . to 12 Noon.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 - All students report to assigned grades and school.

- B U S S C H E D U L E

H I G H S C H O O L R U N i T O N O R T H V I L L E

BUS N O . 4 MR. LOYNES Depart — Taff .and Grand River 7:15 Beck and Eleven Mile 7:20 B e d and Ten Mile 7:23 Wixom and Grand River 7:28 Grand River and Clark 7:35 Grand River and Novi 7:40 Northville High School 7:50

MRS. HAZELTON 7:20

BUS N O . 6 Depart — Seeley and -Grand River Seeley and Eleven Mile ' ' 7:23 Eleven Mile and Haggerty 7:26 Haggerty and Twelve Mile 7:29 Twelve Mile and Meadowbrook 7:32 Meadowbrook and Grand River 7:36 Grand River and Haggerty 7:38 Haggerty and Ten Mile 7:41 Northville High School 8:00

BUS N O . 1 MR. SULKOWSKI Depart — Twelve Mile and Beck 7:20 Twelve Mile and Novi 7:26 Thirteen Mile and Novi 7:29 Novi and Grand River 7:38 Novi and Nine Mile 7:44 Nine Mile and Haggerty 7:50 Haggerty and Eight Mile 7:53 Wiilowbrook' 7:45 Northville High Sciiool 8:05

NOTE - 9th Grade Students - Report Friday, September 5, 9 A . M . to 12. Grades 9-12 report Monday, September 8.

E L E M E N T A R Y - K - 8

BUS N O . 1 MR. SULKOWSKI 8 Mile and Griswold 8:15 Eight Mile and Meadowbrook 8:17 Meadowbrook and Nine Mile .8:23-Nine Mile and Haggerty .8r:27 Eight Mile and Haggerty '. . . . . 8 :31 ' Eight Mile and Meadowbrook 8:35 Nine Mile and Meadowbrook 8:39 Nine Mile and Novi 8:43 Novi Schooi 8:50

BUS N O . 2 MRS. WHITE FIRST TRIP

Twelve Mile and Beck 7:55 Novi and Twelve Mile 8:00 Walled Lake -. 8:04 Twelve Mile and Novi 8:08 •Twelve Mile and Meadowbrook 8:11 Novi School 8:15

BUS N O . 2 S E C O N D TRIP MRS. WHITE Novi and Grand River 8:20 Taft and Grand River 8:24 Beck and Twelve Mile 8:28 Dixon and Twelve Mile 8:35 Novi School 8:50

BUS N O , 3 MRS. D O A N Grand River and Clark 8:00 NovI and Nine Mile . . . . . . 8:12 Eleven Mile and Meadowbrook 8:20 Clark and Marlson 8:30 Novi School 8:35

BUS N O . 4 MR. LOYNES Ten Mile and Novi 8:05 Eleven Mile and Taft 8:12 Beck and Eleven Mile 8:18 Ten Mile and Beck 8:20 Wixom and Eleven Mile 8:25 Grand River and Beck 8:32 Novi School .8:43

BUS N O , 5 FIRST TRIP MRS. R A C K O V Leave Home 7.45 Joseph Drive and Grand River 7,48 Border Hill and Ten Mile 8:00 West LeBost and Mooringside 8:05 Ten Mile and Meadowbrook 8:12 Novi School '8-20

SECOND TRIP Grand River and Meadowbrook 8:30 Border Hill and Ten Mile ]8:35 LeBost and Mooringside 8.33 Ten Mile and Meadowbrook '8:41 Novi and Ten Mile , 8:43 Novi School r..".8':50

BUS N O . 6 MRS. HAZELTON Meadowbrook and Ten Mile 8:10 Wiilowbrook i s i l S Haggerty and Ten Mile _'8:20 Haggerty and Eleven Mile ...6:22 Haggerty and Twelve Mile .Bt27 Twelve Mile and Meadowbrook ! , . .8:31 Eleven Mile and Meadowbrook 8:35 Eleven Mile ancl Seeley .' !8:37 Seeley and Grand River !!! .8:39 Novi School .".".','.8:50

NORTHVILLE'S O W N H O M E - T O W N .THEATRE

Fleldbrook 9 - 0 2 1 0

Oi EMiMttOfeft 6 - ' 30 -MtCuH3: ) ( tw i i«Mqt

N O W SHOWING THRU SATURDAY

i

K I D D I E M A T I N E E E V E R Y S A T . O P E N 2 j 3 0 |

SUNDAY - M O N D A Y - TUESDAY

Frank S l N A T R A ' T o l i Y C i m n s N A T A U E Wood -tEORAD/UU UiMhIHEDliQAIinSIS

STARTS W ^ . , SEPT. 3 - WALT DISNEY'S

"Peter Pan" (Color)

T H E

P E N N T H E A T R E

- for the best in entertainment -P L Y M O U T H , M I C H I G A N

I P H O N E G L - 3 - 0 8 7 0

AIR CONDITIONED

THUR.-FRI.-SAT. - A U G . 28-29-30

FliANKSlNATRA( Tfie most chafisnging 7ove story ofourtlmel

T m i y C i i i n i s Natalie Wood

..Leoradjuia nUNITEDElMriSrS

C A R T O O N NIGHTLY SHOWINGS 7:00-9:00

T H E NOVI NEWS-Thursday, August 28, 1958—7

H e r e ' s A H a n d y G u i d e T o

R e l i a b l e B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s

S. & S. Plumbing &

S a l e s & S e r v i c e

Prompt Plumbing and Oil Burner Service

43339 Grand River, Novi Phone F I 9-2244 or FI 9-3031

FUEL o n .

• It Softens

• It Filteis

' Eliminates Rust

E X C L U S I V E W A T E R C O N D I T I O N I N G !

E l i m i n a t e S a l t & W a s t e f u l B a c k w a s h i n g

OR B O X 172, N O R T H V I L L E PRONE F I 9-0413

S T A N D A R D OIL C O . AUTOMATIC K E E P - F R X SERVICB

359 FRIST ST. C L A Y T O N M Y E R S , Agent Ph. n 9-1414

A A A WRECKER

H A R R A W O O D ' S S E R V I C E O P E N 2 4 H O U R S

NOVI ROAD A N D GRAND RIVER P B O N E Fleldbrook 9-2811

U P - H O L S T E R I N G

C. & D. UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE UP-HOLSTERING REPAIRS RE-FINlSHING --• UP-HOLSTERY FABRICS

by the yard Free Estimates Free Pick-up and Delivery IVlUtual 4-4094 P H O N E NORTRVILLE FI 9-1640

R E F R I G E R A T I O N S E R V I C E

Northville Refrigeration Service W E SERVICE ALLL MAKES:

Air Conditioners, Freezers and Appliances

115 E. M A l N Fl 9-0880

2 S t a t i o n s T o S e r v e Y o u . . .

O U R Q U A L I T Y L U B R I C A T I O N

A N D O I L

M A I N S U P E R S E R V I C E

MAIN and WING STS. • P R O N E FI 9-1622

F E O L E a n d A S H E R 357 S. ROGERS • P H O N E F I 9-9786

L A N D S C A P I N G

G R E E N R I D G E N U R S E R Y • COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE

• TREE SERlVCE

Let Us Help You Plan A Beautiful iam & Garden

8800 NAPIER Phone FI 9-1111

MONUMENTS

D O R I S ' B E A U T Y S A L O N

B A C K - T O - S C H O O L S P E C I A L

S H A M P O O & C U T R e g . $ 1 0 P E R M A N E N T

$7.50 SEPTEMBER ONLY pHONE Fl-9-3030

DRY CLEANING "

P E R F E C T I O N L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N I N G

S a m e D a y S e r v i c e DRIVE-IN C O N V E N I E N C E MAIM & WINQ STS.

IN N O R T R V I L L E - Mahl and Whig Streets Hi NOVI — Granit River at Trptter'e Berber Shop

FLOOR COVERINGS G u a r a n t e e d I n s t a l l a t i o n o r " U " D o I t

F L O O R T I L E — WALL T I L E - L I N O L E U M - WALL COVERINGa FORMICA C O U N T E R TOP - RUGS - INLAID L r N O L E U M

V R m T I L B - M E T A L MOULDINGS - S W K F R A M E S PLASTIC WALL T O E

117S Starkweather Plymontb Phone GI.-3-3540 S0400 Grand River Ave. Farmhigton GSecnleof 4-18(8

M O R R I S F L O O R C O V E R I N G C O . Open Dally Ul 6 P . M . — Frt. , Sat, til 8 P . M .

REAL E S T A T E

G A R R E T T B A R R Y Exclusive Agent for Northville Heights Subdivision

To Buy Or Sell --- You'll Do Better With Barry 1I« a . M A I N ST. NORTHVIIXB

P R O N E FI 9-3644

GOOD FOOD

O L D M I L L R E S T A U R A N T Pull Course Dinners and Luncheons

Air Conditioned 130 E . MAIN ST. N O R T R V I L L E P R O N E F I 9-9770

AUTO SERVICE

A T C H I N S O N S E R V I C E • WASHING - POUSHINO • TIRES - A C C E S S O M E S

• OOOD G O L F LUBRICATION V R E C S E R S E R V I C E

COR. M A W & WING STS. N O R T R V I L L E PR. FI 9-1818

AWNINGS

A L L E N M O N U M E N T W O R K S — I T h i Awning Service You can rely on our counsel in choosing

a memorial of enduring beauty

580 Plymouth Ave. NorthviUe Phone FI 9-0770

DISNEY C A R T O O N A N D SHORT SUBJECT

SUNDAY SHOWINGS 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

- U B O R D A Y H O L I D A Y M A T I N E E -

LABOR DAY SHOWINGS 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

TUES. SHOWINGS 7:00-9:00

C O M I N G WED. - SEPT. 3

ERICH MAm REMARQUE'S I

Children living In Wlllowbroolt Village No. I and 3 will be trans-ported to schools.

Children living in Wlllowbroolt Village No, 2 will walk to Orchard Hills School.

The above does not apply the first two days when all children will go to the Novi school for grade and schooi assigninents.

A T I M E T O L O V E ^ , m-rtiiJOHN GAVIN • LILO PULVER

<^^mmHmf^.}^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^

T h i s S p a c e

f o r S a l e

F l e l d b r o o k 9 - 1 7 0 0

QU.ALITY PAINTS

The HARNDEN Paint & Glass Co. CUSTOM COLORS Mixed While Yo» Wait

P I T T S B U R G P A I N T S 115 CHURCR ST. N O R T R V I L L E PRONE F I S-01C6

T V S E R V I C E

C A N V A S & A l U M E N U M A W N I N G S STORAGE & REPAIR

A l s o T a r p a u l i n j & T r u c k C o V e n 7440 S A L E M R D . P H . (HS 1 Block N . ot 5 MUe B d .

A A A ROAD SERVICE - TOWING

W l i S T S E V E N S E R V I C E WE NEVER CLOSE IkllNOR BBPAIRS B B A K B S B B V I C I

WASBDiQ - P O U S m N G - LUBBICATIOB

West Seven Mlle at Beck Rd. Pb. F I &-9818

BOB * M I K B O B E l M

FUEL OIL

C . R. E L Y & S O N S COAL 6 FUEL OIL CO.

D I S T R I B U T O R F O R M O B I L H E A T

816 N . C E N T E R P H O N E N O R T R V I L L E FI 8-3350

WRECKER SERVICE

N O R T H V I L L E E L E C T R I C S H O P GRAND RIVER Auto Service W E SERVICE A L L M A K E S O F T V SETS & RADIOS

• Prompt Service • Reosonable Rates

153 E . MAIN PHONE F I 9-0717

24'HOVR SERVICB P H O N S H e l d b r o o k 9-2515

Vi M i l e East of N o V l R d . on Gratld RlVer

Mrs. Genevieve Hazeltott

8-TIjursday, August 28, 1958-THE NOVI NEWS

S i i l l S e e k i n g * * 2 l - e r s ' ' f o r C i t i z e n s h i p B a n q u e t Tiie guest list is still open for

invitations to the iBth annual "2l-ers" citizenship banquet Sep­tember 10, sponsored by the North­ville Coordinating Council.

Any Northville resident who has just become 21 years old and eligi­ble to vote, and all newly naturaliz­ed citizens are encouraged to attend.

Although the invitation committee has means of checking names of eligible guests, some names can oniy be supplied by word-of-mouth.

Anyone knowing of persons eligi­ble to attend the banquet are asked to call Mrs. Samuel Geraci, chak­man of the invitation committee, at FI-9-3119, or one of her committee members: Mrs. Peter Cuccheti; Mrs. Neison Schrader or Neal An­derson.

Secretary of State James IIare will be guest speaker.

The bigger the turnout, the better.

O b i t u a r y

MRS. E L L A G. NICHOLS Mrs, Nichols, a life-long resident

of Northviiie, died August 24 of a heart disease at the Wayne County General hospital where she had been a patient for five years. She was born in Northville May 19, 1870, a daughter of the late William and Pliebe Clark, and was married here to the late Arthur Sherwood Nich-ols. In Northville she was an active member of the Baptist church. Two slep-sons, Garfieid and Seward Nichols, survive her. Funeral ser-vices were held at the Caldwell Funeral home in Garden City Au-gust 26, conducted by the Rev. Irv-ing P. Rose of the First Baptist church of Garden City. Interment was in the Clark family plot at Rural Hill cemetery, Northville.

NEW V O T E R — Twenty-one-ycar-old Karen Austin made sure slie'il be able to vole this November for the fkst time by rcgislcring tills week at thc city haii. Like all other new "21ers" in the arca Karen will be a guest at the annual Citizenship Banquet September 10. Ciiy Clcrk Mary Alexander registers Karen while Mrs. Peter Cuccheti (standing) looks on. Mrs. Cucclictl Is n member of the Coordinating Council's committee arranging Invitations.

G e t E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n

D e g r e e s , C e r t i f i c a t e s

Among 405 receiving degrees and teaching certificates in the Summer Convocation ceremonies at Eastern Michigan coilege, were five North-viiie residents,

Helen M . Batzer received a state limited teaching certificate.

Gladys Coralie Bush received a B.S. degree; she obtained her cer-tificate eariier.

Richard Aiien Gray received a B.S, degree and elementary pro-visional certificate.

John Henry Heard received a B.S. degree and secondary provi-sionai certificate.

T h e y m a y s h o o t a r o c k e t

to t h e m o o n , b u t th is is n o t

n e w s a s t o w h a t ' s c o m i n g

s o o n !

N o r t h v i l l e Juniors S c o r e H i g h

In N a t i o n a l Sholarship Tests

OTTIS J . COMER Ottis Comer, 23493 Novi road,

passed away August 21 in Atchi­son Memorial hospitai. He was born in Richmond, Indiana January 19, 1888, the son of Joseph and Soph-rona Comer. He is survived by his wife, Laura; two daughters, Mrs. Jaclc (Heien) Crawford of Novi, and Mrs, Jack (Anna) Cohoon of Ocean-side, Caiifornia; a son, John Com er of Detroit; a brother, Ervel Co­mer of Richmond, Indiana; a sis­ter, Mrs, Sadie Caroline of Aurora, Illinois, and grandchildren: Hugh, Jeff and Jack Crawford, and Steven and Scott Cohoon. Mr. Comer mov-ed to Northviiie from Detroit iast year. He was retired from Giffels and Valet, architect and building firm. He was a member of the Novi Methodist church and Bedic Lodge No, 49G, F , & A , M . Funeral services were held August 25 from the Cas­teriine Funeral home. Rev. George Nevin of Novi Methodist church officiated. Interment was in Oak­land Hills Memorial Gardens.

Phyllis and Myrna Boyer; a son, John Boyer, all of Detroit; a bro­ther, John Boyer of Detroit; a bro­ther, Paul, of Audubon, Minnesota; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Garland, of Walled Lake; Mrs. Kay Halvorson, of Oswego, Oregon; Mrs. Charlotte Story, of West Union, Iowa, and Mrs, Elizabeth Steinberg of Seattle, Washington, and one grandchild. Mr. Boyer came to Northville in 1941. In 1954 he moved to Detroit where he had been living ever since. He had been employed by Twin Pines Dairy in Detroit, and was a member of the Galilean Bap­tist church of Livonia. Funeral ser-vices were held August 25 from the Casteriine Funeral home. Rev. Pet-er Nieuwkoop of Northville First Baptist church and Rev. Hugh Hor-ner of Breen Baptist church in De-troit, officiated. Interment was in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.

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If tests mean anything, Northviiie can consider itself well above aver­age in national scholastic standings.

At least the results of a national test taken by junior high school stu­dents the nation over show that 80 percent of the students takmg the test scored average or above.

Aiong with 479,006 second semes­ter juniors and first semester sen­iors, 55 Northviiie high school jun-iors took the National Merit Schol-arship Qualifying Tests last May.

The Northville juniors who took this test volunteered. The test was administered by NHS Principal E l -roy V. Ellison, and immediately forwarded to Science Research As­sociates, Inc., of Chicago for scor­ing, analysis and interpretation.

The NMSQT is a test of educa-tionai deveiopment seiceted for use because it measures tlse fundamen-tai sitiiis which are essential in varying degrees to any productive effort in our society. The test ques-tions require the student to critically

evaluate and interpret reading m a terial, to solve problems by quanti tative reasonmg and to demonstrate effectiveness in verbal expressions, social studies reading, natural sci-

The tests covered mathematics, ences reading, word usage, humani-ties composite, science composite, and total composite.

The results ot the tests were ana­lyzed by Dr. Kenneth M . MacLeod.

He reported pupils who scored In the 5 percentile or above, other things iieing equal, should lie sue-cessful in college work. Students in the 50 percentile to 75 percentile can be successful in college if they choose the proper curriculum, are sufficiently motivated, have iietter than average high school grades and apply themselves.

Dr. MacLeod noted that in the total composite of the 55 Northville high school juniors who took the test 23, or 42 percent, scored in the 75 percentile.

PHILIP A. B O Y E R Philip A. Boyer, 18494 Winston,

Detroit, passed away August 20 at Detroit Osteopathic hospital. He was born September i, 1002 in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. His parents were John P. and Enge Boyer. He is sur­vived by his wife Florence. They were married November 26, 1926.

He also leaves two daughters

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N o r t h v i l l e E l e c t r i c S h o p

H I G H

1 5 3 E . M A I N S T . FI 9 - 0 7 1 7

N e w S c h o o l s f o r t h e N e w Y e a r ^ i ? g ^ o r t t y m U e o r & ^ T H E OLDEST W E E K L Y NEWSPAPER IN W A Y N E COUNTY - EST. 1868 Thursday, August 28, 1958-9

R E A D Y IN F E B R U A R Y - - NorthvIlle's new campus-style high

school will look something like this when It Iff opened for students In

February. BuIldings one, four and five arc academic wings, whIIc

two has a library, cafeteria and study hall on Ihe upper level and

home-makIng, commercial courses and art on the lower floor. BuUdlng

three houses the auditorium, music department. Industrial arts, driver

educotIon and the boiler room. Number six Is the gymnasIum. The

buIldIngs marked " X " sIgnIfy future expansion possIbllltles.

E l e m e n t a r y

I n N<

S e H o

10 VI

O p e n

N H S S t u d e n t s t o M o v e i n F e b r u a r y February .1, 1953 Northville's

school room pinch will be greatly relieved.

According to Superintendent Rus­sell Amerman, Northville's new two-millIon-dollar high school will be open for second semester class­es. All junior and senior -high school students will then be moved,to the new Center street liigh school.

''This will allow us to remodel the present high school into a ju-nior high school. Then in tbe fall of 1959, we'll move all seventh and eighth graders, and perhaps the ninth grade as well, back to tbe 'new', junior high," Amerman ex-plained.

The new campus-style liigh school will offer modem teachUIg facilities with six wings separated for liberal

arts, sciences, commercial, home economics, mdustrial arts, music, etc. It will provide a 6S0-seat audi torium and gymnasium and tatro-duce to the Northville school system a complete cafeteria service.

Although the cafeteria will not be open for general use until Septem-ber of. 1959, plans are already' be.-: tag formulated for the huge uIIder-takkig. - . ' '

One plan being considered by ad­ministrators is the use of the cafe­teria'kitchen as a central kitchen for all the schools. Hot lunches would be prepared at the high school and delivered to the other schools in the system each noon. This would enable all grades to have hot lunches available ,if de­sired.

By purchasing thek foods from

Federal surpluses schools are usual­

ly able to provide a hot lunch and

milk drink for 25c to 35c, Amerman

pomted out.

Administrators are now plannmg to have complete use of all the new. high school facilities except tlie cafeteria hi February. The gymna­sium will probably be used for var­sity basketball games durkig the second half of the 1958-59 season Fhial plans for outdoor athletic facilities, such as tennis courts, track, football stadium, have not been completed. A baseball field currently behig leveled and sodded however. Funds for a football stad­ium are not available under the bond issue for the new high school

Novi's new $531,000 elemefi-fary school Hear Wi lowbfoo lc Vil lage w i l l open to Its first stu-dents next Week.

Named "Orchard Hills School" after the subdivision next door, the modern campus-style structure will eventually -accommodate some 420 students from the southeastern sec­tion of the school district.

Some 120 students will start there next week when four rooms in the first unit arejipened.

Another 69 students will be trans­ferred a week or two later when two more classrooms are opened.

Later this fall, a unit contaming offices and a multi-purpose room will be completed and occupied.

A third unit of eight classrooms will be-completed later in the year. The rooms will not be put into ser­vice immediately, but only as need­ed.

Superhitendent William Medlyn noted that the new school will cause problems to scheduling, transporta­tion and teacher-assignment at first. But the ktaks shouid be work­ed out shortly, he said.

Ground for the striktogly-designed school was broken last spring. Blessed with exceptional weather, construction crews put the struc­ture up to near-record time.

Models and artist's sketches of the school have appeared in na-

FAST WORK IN NOVI •-- Only five months after ground ivas broken, Novi's new Orchard Rills elemen-tary school Is nearly ready to receive Its fkst students. Thc unit In foreground will open next week for 120 students. Multi-purpose and office unit In center and other classroom unit In dIstance will open later this fall. Crews are now putting In a driveway.

tionai and international exhibits, to-ciuding one at national headquart-ers of the American Institute of Architects.

The school won an award last

spring as the best-designed elemen-tary school then being planned to the state.

Situated on rolling land adjacent to an extensive apple orchard, the

school has three units connected by enclosed passageways.

.Another classroom unit of six rooms may eventually be built to the rear of the school.

IN F I V E MONTHS this moss of concrete and steel gkders will lie transferred Into thc new Norlhville high school. Students In grades seven through IZ will move to the North Center street building February 1. The old Main street high school will then undergo remodeling to become a junior high SchooI bcgInnIng September 1959,

G A S H E A T D I S P L A Y S H O W R O O M O P E N 8 A . M . - 6 P . M .

A L S O O N S A T . , 8 . 1 2 A . M .

- FREE i n n PHONE ESTIMATES GL 3053o

LIVE-FIRE D E M O N S T R A T I O N

O T W E L L H E A T I N G 8 8 2 H o l b r o o k at E c k l e s C o a l Y a r d

B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N

N o r t h v i l l e , M i c h i g a n

A u g u s t 2 8 , 1 9 5 8

T o T h e C i t i z e n s o f N o r t h v i l l e '

In just 0 f e w d a y s c l a s s r o o m s o f t h e N o r t h v i l l e P u b l i c

S c h o o l s w i l l a g a i n h u m w i t h a c t i v i t y o f e d u c a t i o n .

T h e 1 9 5 8 - 5 9 s c h o o l y e a r p r o m i s e s t o b e a m e m o r i a l

o n e in o u r h i s t o r y f o r s e v e r a l r e a s o n s .

F i r s t o f a l l , o u r e n r o l l m e n t w i l l b e a t a n a l l t i m e h i g h .

A n d > o f c o u r s e , m o r e p u p i l s m e a n m o r e t e a c h e r s , a n d t h e r e f o r e ,

o u r s t a f f h a s a l s o g r o w n .

S e c o n d l y , d u r i n g th i s s c h o o l y e a r w e w i l l o p e n o u r

n e w s e n i o r h i g h s c h o o l . " T h i s e v e n t is o f p a r t i c u l a r i m p o r t a n c e ,

n o t o n l y t o t h o s e w h o h a v e w o r k e d c l o s e l y o n its d e v e l o p m e n t

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

h a v e m o d e its c o n s t r u c t i o n p o s s i b l e . ' " .

T h e u s e o f t h e n e w h i g h s c h o o l in F e b r u a r y w i l l a l s o

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

s c h o o l s t u d e n t s . T h u s o u r p l a n s , m o d e p o s s i b l e b y y o u r s u p p o r t

a n d e n c o u r a g e m e n t , w i l l s o o n c o m e i n t o b e i n g . . . e n a b l i n g us

t o c o n t i n u e t o p r o v i d e o u r c h i l d r e n v / i t h f u l l - d o y se s s ions , m o d e r n

f a c i l i t i e s a n d c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r s .

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

• • B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N

N . C ; S c h r o d e r , P r e s i d e n t

W m . B . C r u m p , V i c e P r e s i d e n t

D r . W a l d o J o h n s o n , T r e a s u r e r

R. H . S h a f e r , S e c r e t a r y

D o n a l d B . L a w r e n c e , T r u s t e e

R. H . A m e r m a n ,

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f S c h o o l s

\

16-Thursday, August 28, 1958---THE N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D

D E M P S E Y B ;

E B E R T

O X Y G E N EQUIPPED . A M B U L A N C E . •

••i04 West M a i n Street

Pleldbrook 9-1610

Tiie star-IIosed mole, commoII to Iswampy areas ot Michigan, gets lits name from a fringed disc on Us [nose tip. This peculiar nose helps I tiie animai to iocate worms and in-I sects, its chief food.

V . F . W .

N o r t h v i i i 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:

First and Third Tuesday of Each Month

L O V E L E S S O P T I C A L C O .

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1956-57-58 • M O D E L S

P R E S E N T P A Y M E N T S N E W P A Y M E N T S

$85.00 $66.00 ) $75.00 $58.00 ) OB $65.00 $50.00 ) LESS « 5 . 0 0 $42.00 )

U N I O N I N V E S T M E N T C O . 750 S. Moin - Piymouth Free Parlting Glenview 3-3200

Novi Plans Class

In Modern Dance A class In modern interpretative

dance for Novi youngsters wiil be held again this fall.

Group lessons and performances are scheduled for Saturday morn Ings at the Novi community build Ing.

Exact time and starting date will be announced later.

The dance classes are primarily for giris, but boys aiso may enroii. Chiidren from four years through the eariy teens will be accepted.

Miss Nancy Sparrow, well-known Detroit danseuse who taught the 36 member class last year, has accept-ed a position teaching dance in New Yorit. A new instructor wiii be named soon.

For further information about the ciasses, contact Mrs. I)avId Fried at GR-4-8834 or Mrs. Walter Pin ner at GR-4-2302.

Northville Man

Is Hines' Taster! George W. Bock of 9155 West Six

Miie road, has been appointed a field inspector for the Duncan Hines Institute.

The announcement was made by Roy H . Park, vice-president of the Duncan Hines Institute.

Bock is one of 21 field inspectors and three supervisors now covering 48 states, Canada and Mexico for the Institute. His territory includes Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.

According to Park the increased staff is the result of plans to step up field inspections by 56 percent this year.

"It is also part of the Institute's program,"' Park said, "for regular inspection of all places 'Recom-mended b^_Duncan Hines' and list­ed in the three guide books — 'Ad-ventures in Good Eating', 'Lodging for a Night' and 'Vacation Guide'.

In addition, he noted, there will be special inspections of establish-ments nominated for listing.

S A N T A

S A Y i S :

T A K E M Y A D V I C E ,

C H E C K Y O U R

F U R N A C E

P I P E a n d

S P A C E

H E A T E R S , ! ^

Before you know it

I'll be visiting y o u !

• STOVE PIPE

• Newest SPACE

OIL HEATERS

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G A M B L E

S T O R E

1 1 7 E a s t M o i f i S t r e e t

N o r t h v i l l e F I - 9 - 0 2 4 0

S c h o o l C o n s t r u c t i o n

P r o g r e s s e s o n S c h e d u l e

D u r i n g V a c a t i o n M o n t h s

Vacation time for Northviiie stu-dents was no vacation for construc-tion workers at the new high school, who have managed through the summer months to keep up to the building sciieduie.

Principai Eiroy Eilison estimated that building is about 46-56 percent complete to date.

Most of the steel work has been put in through the summer, Ellison reported, and the rest of it should be finished this week.

Fioors and ceilings are in through-out the school, except In the office. All walls are now up, except in the gym oflice unit.

S t . W i l l i a m ' s S c h o o l

O p e n s S e p t e m b e r 4

St. William's Catholic school in Waiied Lake will begin classes Sep­tember 4, Principal Sister Cecilia Marie, O.P., has announced.

Enrollment is expected to be around 475.

E t h e l M u g l e r N a m e d

W i x o m S c h o o l P r i n c i p a l

N o v i S c h o o l t o S e r v e

2 0 0 L u n c h e s o D a y

More -than 206 Novi students will receive hot lunches at the school cafeteria each day this year.

The meals, under the supervision of nutritionist Mrs. Doris Darling, assisted by Mrs. George Kahrl and Mrs. Eva Behrendt, costs students 30 cents.

The cost is kept down through the federal government's school milk program and through the sale of surplus farm commodities by fed­eral agencies.

Students attending Orchard Hills school must bring their own lunch­es. Milk will be available to them too.

The new school's cafeteria is not scheduled to open untii later this faii.

Ethel Mugler

An expected 229 children will be marching to classes at Wixom grade school next Thursday (Sep­tember 4).

This is an eventful year for the school, with its first woman {jrinci-pal. Miss Ethel Mugier, and its first afternoon kindergarten class.

Miss Mugler taught fourth grade at the Union Lake school before her appointment this year.

Afternoon kbidergarten wiil now be offered in addition to the regular moriiing class.

Three new teachers have been added to the faculty: Miss Marilyn Kurtz, fifth grade; Mrs. Barbara Fulton, morning kindergarten; Mrs. Grace Jewett, second grade; and Miss Hazel Underhill, first grade.

Returning teachers -are: Miss Chambers, teaching first and third grade; Mrs. Henry, fourth grade; Mrs. Sharp, fifth grade; and Mrs. Chenoweth, afternoon kindergarten.

MADiB mm X A m a O V E R D A L E I C B C R E A M

ALSO SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & SANDWICHES

CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRV 134 N . C E N T E R N O R T H V a L E P H O N E FI 9-1580

O p e n D a i l y U n t i l 11:00 P . M .

W i x o m P - T A t o M e e t

S e p t e m b e r 2 5 Wixom P-TA will hold its first

regular meeting Thursday, Septem-ber 25 at the Wixom school, presi­dent, Mrs, Eleanor Bourgeois an­nounced.

The program will include: presen­tation of the Cub Scouts charter; film on savings stamps; and dis­cussion of the Wixom P-TA fair October 4.

Officers this year are: Mrs. Bour­geois, president; father vice-presi­dent, Oscar Simmons; mother vice-president, Beth Noirei; Mrs. Bar­bara Stadnik, secretary; Mrs, Helen Walter, treasurer; and Mrs. Hazel Burns, pariiamentarian.

T H E l U T H E R A N H O U R

C V « r y S u n d a y

CKLW --. 1:30 P . M .

Dr.Oiwald Hoffmann. SDeelteP

COLLISION A N D

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C o l l e g e E d u c a t i o n P l a n , t h e b r o a d e n i n g ,

e n r i c h i n g bene f i t s o f c o l l e g e a r e m o r e e a s i l y

a n d r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e t o y o u n g p e o p l e .

N o w , t h o u s a n d s o f d e s e r v i n g h i g h s c h o o l

s t u d e n t s i n t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n D e t r o i t

a r e a W h o c o u l d n o t h a v e g o n e t o c o l ­

l e g e c a n g o . A n d m a n y s t u d e n t s a l r e a d y

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T h e p l a n i n a n u t s h e l l : N B D

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t h e s t u d e n t ' s m a j o r c o l l e g e

e x p e n s e s , t o a n y a c c r e d i t e d

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a r e r e p a i d i n i n s t a l l m e n t s o v e r a

p e r i o d o f u p t o 6 y e a r s . S o b y b u d g e t i n g t h e

c o s t o f t h e e d u c a t i o n o v e r a l o n g e r p e r i o d

o f t i m e , y o u n e v e r f a c e a l a r g e c a s h o u t l a y

a n d t h e p l a n e n a b l e s y o u t o g u a r a n t e e

c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e c o l l e g e p r o g r a m .

• l o w

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d e t a i l s ? J u s t

c a l l t h e m a n a g e r o f

, y o u r n e a r e s t N B D off ice

o r , b e t t e r y e t , d r o p b y a n d t a l k

w i t h h i m . H e ' l l b e g l a d t o (show

y o u h o w t h e N a t i o n a l B a n k o f D e t r o i t

C o l l e g e E d u c a t i o n P l a n p u t s h i g h e r e d ­

u c a t i o n w i t h i n y o u r r e a c h r i g h t n o w —

s i m p l y , i n e x p e n s i v e l y a n d c o n v e n i e n t l y .

More friends because uie help more people

I S f A T I O N A L B A N K O F D E T R O I T

Member Federal Dipiitil Inmmee Corpmlion

CHAMPS' T R E A T - The champions ef NorthvUle'g knot-hole baseball league picked up tlick remirds last week at Cloverdale Farms dairy. The winning Yankees arc shoivn enjoying banana splits purchased by thek sponsor, Roy stone of Gambles. Stone, standing at tlic end of the bar, looked at the huge cr'eamy nut-covered treat and declined to join the feast.

GRLXNING GRJDDERS --- While organized high school, college and professional football teams go through rigorous drills and calestlienlcs to prepare for opening games. It only takes a baU and a gang of boys to start a neighborhood game. In Wiilowbrook this week the season got started with (I. to r.) Jeft Craivford, Jim I)rlscoll, Cliff Hawley, Ted Bunker, Jim Schingeck and Paul Bunker lining up for the fun!

mm

M I C H I G A M ^ ' ' ^

S r A T S F A I R DETROIT

AUG. 2 9 - S E P T . 7

B u c k l e y O f f t o H o p e

A former Northville gridder among 432 students who will begin their freshman year at Hope col lege in Holland this fall.

He is Dick Buckley, scrappy first string guard for the 1956 and 1957 championship Mustangs.

Hope is the alma mater of Coach Ron Schipper,

Want Ads bring results.

, BE SURE T O ATTENDI

JUSTIN M O R G A N HORSE ASSOCIATION

M i c h i g a n A U - N o r g a n

H o r s e S h o w S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 3 1 , 1 9 5 8

W o o d s a n d W a t e r F a r m s - S o u t h L y o n , M i c h .

22221 Pontiac Trail at Nine Mile Rood Halter Classes start at 9:00 A , M . Performance Classes start at 1:00 P.M.

Donation! Famous Roost Bee

A'*"" ' *1-0P Saridwkh Served AMERICA'S M O S T VERSATILE HORSE - - THE M O R G A N

Local "Morgans"

To Compete Sunday]

In Annual Show The sixth annual Morgan Horse

Show wUl be held this Sunday at the Walter Kanes' Woods and Water Farm on Pontiac Trail between! Eight and Nine Mile roads.

Two Northville residents will show famous Morgans in the event. G . F . Taft's state champion "Quizkid" will be retired as champion. The 12-year-old will be officially retired in a ceremony at 1 p.m. (See pic­tures, page one).

"MickyFinn,'' outstanding ribbon winner of Mr., and Mrs. Milo Du-gan of Eight Mile road, will also enter the competition.

The Morgan is the oldest Amerl-can breed of horse. Competition Is held in both harness and saddle events. The show will begta at 9 a.m. with breed classes.

Trout usually lie ta the water with their heads factog the current; therefore bait drifttag down on them appears natural and is more effec­tive.'

, F O R D U B O R D A Y

S e r v i c e S p e c i a l

August 28fli to September 4th

T U N E - U P

• •M5-fl0 6 C y l , ..$13.50

Includes DistributoL Points, Spark Pliigs, Labor

M a r r T a y l o r F o r d S a l e s I n c . 117 W . MAIN ST. Peter Pletsch, Service Manager

Fl 9-1400

E x p e c t O v e r 1 0 0 G r i d H o p e f u l !

A t O p e n i n g o f D r i l l s M o n d a y Labor Day wiil be exactiy that

for more than 166 candidates for Northviile high schooi's varsity and junior varsity footbail squads.

Coach Ron Schipper expects the largest turn-out of gridders in re­cent years Monday as drills begin at 9 a.m. at Cass Benton park.

Twenty-bne letter-winners from last year's once-beaten team will return. The Mustangs have 'run up a string of 17 consecutive league victories and their only losses in the last -two years have been to Plymouth.

September 19 the Mustangs open against the highly rated Plymouth team that toppled Northville 13-12 in last year's opener.

The gridders will work out twice daiiy all next week with Coach Schipper emphasizing running and fundamentals. Dutch Van Ingen will

assist Schipper, while the JV's will be coached by Joe Wilkinson, who was junior high school coach last year,

The Mustangs' nme-game sched­ule offers five home games, but opens in Plymouth. The first home game is with Holly September 26.

The Schedule September 19-Plymouth (A) September 26-Holly (H)

October 3-BIoomfield Hiiis (A) October 16-Miiford (A) October 17—West Blbonrfield (H) October 24—Brighton (H) October 31-Clarkston (A) November 7—Open November 14—Howell (H) November 21—Clarencevllle (H)

T H E N O R T H V l L L E RECORD-Thursday, August 28, 1953-11

*4:60 p.m.—all other games 8:66 p.m.

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fat"by!e *" '^"^ '"'='<<"y '"'o' e'' "o^"''- Honey 'n hickory in every

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C H E E S E S P R E A D .11/2 lb'. RJcg. 5 9 c

Borden. A n American taste treat for crackers

j X R C H E E S E . . . . 2 5 - o z . f a r s Borden plrieapple or ollve-pimehto.

S T A R L A C 3 8 - o z . 8 9 c Borden's Instant — sweet milk teste.

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P A S C A L C E L E R Y 1 5 c Snapping crisp tender green stalks.

P O T A T O E S . . . . 1 5 - l b . b a g 4 9 c U.S. No. 1 Michigan ^

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i c e c r e a m • • . . CotIhtry Club—assorted flovors.

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s p o t l i g h t c o f f e e ' i 6 9 '

Ia-TlIursday, August 28, 1958-THE NORTHVILLE RECORD

I N O U R C H U R C H E S

OUR LADY OF VICTOBV PARISH Rev. F r . John WIttstock

Masses—7:00, 9:30 and 12 noon. Weeliday Masses—8:19. Hoiy Day Masses—5, 9 and 7:30 Perpetual Heip Devotions — every

Wednesday, 7:30 p.in. confessions: every Tiiursday, 4:30

to 5:15 p.m. every Saturday, 10:30 to UiSO a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.

Religious InstrucUons: Saturday, 9:30 to 10:30 B.m. Grade school children: Hiursday, 4 to S p.m. High school pupils: Sundays, 1:30 to 2:15 p.m.

Altar Society meettag — every Wed-oeday before tbe thkd Sunday of the month.

Mothers' Club — 8 p.m. first Tuet-day d eadi mono.

Men's Club-Third Thursday of each month, 8 p.m.

C.Y.O. high school group-Second Wednesday of each month. 7:30 p.m.

S A L E M F E D E R A T E D CRURCB Richard S. Burgess, Pastor

Phone NorthVIUe 13S2 Sunday:

10 a.m., Momhig Worship. Nursery Church, Birth 3 yrs. Primary Church, 4-8 yrs. 11 a.m., Sunday school hour. 6 p.m.. Youth Fellowship. Junior, 3rd-6th grades. Intermediate, 7th-8th grades. Senior, high school and coUege, 7:30 p.m., Eventag service.

Monday: 7:00-8:30 p.m.. Pioneer Gkls PUgrim, 3rd-6th grades Colonist, 7th-8th grades. Explorer, 9th-12th grades.

Wednesday: 7 p.m.. Adult and youth eJiok re-

tiearsals. 7:45 p.m.. Hour of Prayer service. 8:30 p.m.. Teacher Tratatag class.

Thursday: 7:00-3:30 p.m.. Christian Service

Brigade. Stockade, ages 8-11. Boys' Brigade, ages 12-18.

FRIST BAPTIST CHURCH O F NOVI

15901 Novl Rd. FI-9-!t608 Arnold B . Cook, Pastor LewUi lOng, S.S. Snpt.

Sunday: 10 a.m.. Worship Service. Junior Church 6-10; Primary 2-5, 11 a.m., Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.. Baptist Youth Fellow-

ship. 7:30 p.m.. Evening service.

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.. Workers' conference

fkst Tuesday of each month. Wednesday:

7 p.m.. Senior chok. 7:45 p.m., Bible study and prayer.

Thursday: 12:00, Mission band second Thurs­

day of each month. Saturday:

3 p.m.. Junior chok.

WILLOWBROOK COMMUNITT CHURCH

(Evangelical United Brethren) Meadowbrook at Ten Mile Road Rev. B . E . Chapman, Minister

Phone GReenleaf 4-7757 Parsonage: 24575 Border HOI

Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m.. Worship service,

I ST. JORN'S AMERICAN L U T H E R A N CHURCH O F

FARMINGTON Temporarily meeting In Farmlogton

Junior RIgh School Auditorium 33000 Thomas Street

9:15 a.m.. Church School. 10:30 a.m., Moratag Worship. Nursery during services.

CHRIST T E M P L E 8275 McFadden 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., Satats meettag.

ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Walled Lake Father Raymond Jonei

Father Henry Waraksa, Aiiilstant Sunday Masses:

7:30, 9:00. 11:00, 12:11. Weekday Masses:

6:30, 8:30. Saturday Masses:

7:15, 8:00 a.m. Holy Day Masses:

7:00, 9:00, 10:00 a.m. Eventag Mass at 8:00.

Fks t Friday: Mass at 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p,1a.

Confessions: Saturday, 4:00-5:30 and 7:30-9:00. Daily from 7:30 to 8:00 a.m.

Religious taformatlon class: Monday, 8 p.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.

Baptism: Stinday, 2 p.m.

F m S T CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

3382S Grand RIver Farmlogten, MIchIgan

Sunday: 11 a.m., Sunday ServIce. 11 a.m., Sunday School.

Wednesday; 8 p.m., Eventag Service. Readtag Room - Church Edifice,

Open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat­urday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

ST. BARTROLOMEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH South Lyon, Michigan

Services at Stone School at Napier and Ten MIIe Road

Rev. Joseph Spooner Sunday:

10 a.m., Moratag prayer and ser­mon by the Rev. Spooner.

Church School. Holy Communion every second

Sunday ta month.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH South Harvey and Maple

Plymouth, MIchIgan Offlce Pbone G L . 3-0190 Rectory Phone G L . 3-5262

Rev. DavId T . Davles, Rector Sunday Services

8:00 a, m. Holy communion. 10:00 a. m. Family service and

sermon. Class for the younger chll-dren durtag the sermon period.

Parents are urged to worship with their children, thereby making wor­ship a family experience.

If you have no church home, you are cordially invited to worship with us in this friendly church.

SPRING ST. BAPTIST CHURCH 261 Sprtag St., Plymonth

W. A . Palmer, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptist

Convention Sunday:

10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Momtag Worship. 6:30 p.m., Trataing Union. 7:30 p.m., Eventag Worship.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Bible Study.

NOVI METHODIST CHURCH Church Phone FIeldbrok 9-2021

Rev. George T. Nevta Sunday

9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11 a.m., Sunday School, Mrs. Rus-

sell Button, S.S. Supt. Wednesday:

7:30 p.m.. Youth Fellowship. WSCS meets every third Wednes-

day at 12 sharp for luncheon.

H O L T CROSS EPISCOPAL Oddfellow HalI - Novl

Comer Novl Road and Grand River 10:30 a.m., Mornng Prayer. Holy Communion, 2 nd Sunday ot

each month. Nursery. Church school.

ST. PAUL'S E V A N G E L I C A L L U T H E R A N CHURCR

Corner RIgh and E h n Sti. NorthvIUe, MIchlgan

Church-FI 9-9864 Parsonage—FI 9-3140

ReV. B . J . Pankow, Paster Sunday: 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.,

Moratag Worship. (Holy Commu­nion each first Sunday to 8 a.m. service and each thkd Sunday to 10:30 a.m. service). 9:15 a.m.. Sun-day school and Bible classes.

Teachers, second and fourth Tues­day, 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Ladies' Auxiliary, thkd Thursday 8 p.m. Announcements for Holy Commun-ion, every Friday precedtag Com-munion Sunday, 3 to 4 and 8:30 to 8 p.m.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN Salem

VkgO King, Pastor 7961 Dickenson Solem

Phone NorthvUle 2736-M

10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11 a.m., Sunday School. Other services as announced.

f r o m t h e

P A S T O R S S T U D Y The Rev. Peter Nieuwkoop, Pastor First Baptist Church, Northville

F U L L SALVATION UNION C H A P E L

51630 West Eight MIIe Road (SV, miles west ef NorthvUle) Interdenominational to effort—

Non-sectarian to spkit Rev. James Andrews, Gen. Pastor (tcs. and OffIce Phone N'vlUe 2817-M Sunday:

2 p.m., Sunday School. 3 p.m.. Worship service. On the first Sunday of each

month beginning at 2:30 p.m. a gen­eral fellowship and educational gathering for all is held with pot-uok supper served to the chapel basement following the service.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Main and Dodge Sh-eets

Plymouth, MIchIgon The practical importance of -the

healing works of Christ Jesus to mankind today will be brought out at Christian Science services Sun-day.

Scriptural readings in the Lesson-Ser:non entitled "Christ Jesus" will include the account in John (9:1-7) of Jesus' healing of the blind man.

The Golden Text is. from John (12:46): "I am come a light tato the ivorld, that whosoever believeth on me siiouid not abide in darkness."

W A T E R

S O F T E N E R S INVESTIQATE IM wonderful Reynolds

-rully-Autonigtie Wstef Condllionef (tlii toftenef tliat does everything).

Also, Btill-O-Mstic slid Softstream Semi-Automitio. You can't beat the bestI

Factorlr sales, Installation, jetvica.

Webster 3-3800

REYNOLDS W A T E R C O N D I T I O N I N G C O .

(lAlciiliin'i oldni iiid iirini minuficiurer gfini>rcondlllonlo|(qulpiiiaiii...ilncii91i)

12100 CIoverdale, Petrolt 4, IHIeb.

T H E FIRST PRESB'TTERIAN C R i n i C H O F NORTHVILLB Rev. John 0. Taxis, Pastor

Corner E . Mato and Chorch Sli,

Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. Church Worship. 10:30 a.m.. Church school to all

departments.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCR OF NORTHVILLE

217 N . Wtag Res. and Office Phone Fl 9-1080

Peter F . Nleuwkoop, Pastor Sunday:

10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Moratag Worship. Junior

church. Nursery for Ttay Tots. Cry room for mothers with babies.

6:30 p.m.. Youth Fellowships. 7:30 p.m., Eventog service.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.. Midweek prayer. 8:30 p.m., Chok practice.

Thursday: 6:45 p.m.. Pioneer Gkls. Boys Brigade.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH O F N O R T B V I L L E

109 W. Dunlap NorthvUle Olflce F I 9-1144 Res. F I 9-1143

Paul Cargo, Mtalster Sunday, August 31:

10 a.m., Worship service. Sermon: The Power ot Christian Livtog". 10 a.m.. Church school for nurs­

ery through junior-hi departments. Tuesday, September 2:

8 p.m., Wesleyan Service Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Har­riett Wheaton, 412 Horton.

FHIST BAPTIST CHURCH North Wlxom Road WUom

Edmund F . Caes, Jr . , Pastor Phone MArket 4-3823

Thursday, August 7— 7:30 p. m. Senior Young People's

meeting. Sunday, August 10—

10:00 Sunday School. 11:10 a. ra. Morning Worship Ser­

vice. 7:30 p. m. Evening (Jospel Ser­

vice. Wednesday, AugiIst 13—

7:00 p. m. Senior choir practice. 8:00 p. m. Midweek Bible study

and prayer service.

WORRY, WORRY, WORRYI

Worry is the human failure that sends thousands to mental Institutions every year. It_ plagues the human mind and body until life is' not worth living. It causes a multitude of ail­ments. Dr. David Seabury, consulting psychologist in Portland, Oregon, said that unless mental ill­ness wos checked it would make a mod-house out of United States and England within the next 200 years. Now we con worry about thati Dr. Seabury gave six rules for anti-worry which would help stem; the tide of insanity.

Never worry in bed if you con do something

about it, get out of bed.

Never worry when depressed.

Never worry about two troubles at once.

Never worry about a problem more than

a half hour without starting to do some­

thing about it.

Never worry when someone is trying to

hurry you.

Never bow to rage, fear, jeolousy and

other worry producers.

This is some pretty good advice that Dr. Seabury gives us but the difficulty is that he does not tell us about the source of power needed to observe these half o doen "Nevers". The will to stop worrying is often present but somehow they do not possess the ability to carry out that desire. It's like a Chinaman trying to pull him­self out of the mud by tugging on his pig toil.

The source of power we need con be secured from God through faith In Jesus Christ. When 0 sinner repents of his sins ondobeys the Gospel, God gives that person a new life. It is called the new birth in the Bible. At the some time God sends the Holy Spirit to dwell in the present body of the individual. The Holy Spirit gives that one the ability to do what he cannot normolly do. He will help the believer to "Cost all his core upon Him — " making plain to his heart that God cares for him. (I Peter 5;7). He will oid the believer to keep looking to the Lord in every situation and thus experience the prom­ise which soys, "Thou wilt keep him In perfect peace, whose mind is stoyed upon thee, because he trusteth in Thee." (Issaih 26:3).

He will moke plain to the heart of the believer the great truth that God is now his Heavenly Father in truth. He will show him that "If ye being evil know how to give good gifts unto your children, how much more shall your heavenly Father give good things to them thot ask Him" (Matt. 7;11). I would like to close this thought today by giving you this gem entitled "Overheard in on Orchard" by Elizabeth Cheney.

Soid the robin to the sparrow, "I should really like to know

Why these anxious human beings Rush about and worry so."

Said the sparrow to the robin, "Friend, I think that it must bo

That they have no heavenly Father Such 05 cares for you and me."

L a d i e s A u x i l i a r y S a y s ' ^ W u n d e r b a r ! ^ ^

It's pretty common knowledge among the Lutheran ladies that Mrs. Emily Bernhardt is a jewel ta the kitchen.

Mrs. Bernhardt, who is a mem­ber of the Northville Church Ladies Auxiliary and Ladies Aid groups, helps out with meals for the Opti­

mist club meettags every week. "She works circles around aU of

us," one auxiliary member com-mented.

The noteworthy fact is, here, that Mrs. Bernhardt was 82 years old Tuesday.

Mrs. Bernhardt, who was born to

. 1",; :t- •^••\'i'S-\....-^--''

lit ' 'y

The woodchuck is commonly known by a variety of local names, tacluding ground hog ,whlstle pig, and eastern marmot. Actually, the animal is a big, clumsy, ground-dwelling member of the squirrel famiiy.

# i ! i r K

a German settlement in Lipno, Po-land, says that in earlier days on the farm, "maktag meals at thresh-tag time used to knock me out."

Presumably the Optimists num­ber no less than a hijsky threshing team, but Mrs. Bernhardt says it's not so bard these days.

"It is not me, but the Lord, that gives me ability to work hard," she says simply, "that's what keeps me up."

Commenttag on her work at the church she says, "I love my friends, so I like to help them as much as I can."

Mrs. Bernhardt came to the United States when she was 19.

She married in 1899, and lived for three years In Lanstag before com­ing to Northville. She's been a NorthvIlle resident ever stoce.

Mrs. Berahardt's husband died ta 1934. Two of her sons, Henry and Fred Bernhardt, live on Nine Mile and Beck roads.

She lives with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Foreman, of Norton street.

N E W PHONE NUMBER

Fleldbrook 9-0611

«lOCAl.THAIIIMMIU, la»

l O l U . M A I N S T - N O I I T H V I L L E m t E E E S B 1 0 1 3 E . M A I N S T - N O R T H V I L L E

3First frffibgtprtetn Glljurrlj MAIN A N D CHURCH STREETS

Rev. Mr. John O . Toxts - Pastor

Church Worship 9:30 A . M .

Church School in All Departments 10:30 A . M .

s l i o w e r a l t e r s l i o w e r * s l i o w e i

Mrs. Emily Bernhardt

N o r t h v i l l e L o d g e

N o . 1 8 6 , F . & A . M . R E G U L A R M E E T I N G

Second Monday of each month WILFRED H A W B E C K E R , W.M.

R .P . COOLMAN, Secretary

S c o t t s

S A L E

s a v e s l a w n $ $ $ RIglit now! this M — t l I e best time to

put new life, new beauty Into your l a t m

B E S U R E - - INSURE T h e

C A R R I N G T O N

A G E N C Y 110 N O R T H C E N T E R N O R T H V D X B

P H O N E n 9-2000

C o m p l e t e I n s w a n t e S e r v k e

scotts P I C T U R E * Seed Scotts F A M I L Y * Seed Scotts P U Y Seed

T U R F B U I L D E R *

large box large bet

2 largo boxes

2 large bag* 10 large bggi

C O P E « , g r u b p r o o H n g ^ large bsg''^

SCOTTS SPREADERS

S A L E

87 .50

•h 5.95 8.50

8,30 36 .50

8.40

10.9S 13 .95 19.95

.save!

aim 1.00 1.00

.55 3.00

.55

2.0o! 3.oo; 5.00

. . .first in lawns

S t o n e ' s G a m b l e S t o r e 117 E. Main Northville Fl.9-0240

E L E C T R I C w a t e r

h e a t e r s

bui/t for

C O M P L B T B 8 A P B T Y

D E P E N D A B L E

S E R V I C B

$ 9 9 . 9 5

1 0 Y e a r W a r r a n t y

A Modern Showroom

G L E N N C . L O N G P L U M B I N Q & I I E A T I N O Electric Sewer Cleonlos

43S0O 7-MUe Rd. NgrthvlUe P B O N B l U S

ta's a l w a y s j t a t f o f h o t w a t e r

m n o w e j m w a i o r n p r w a j

G E T I T H O T . . . G E T A L O T every t ime. A n e w electr ic water h e a t e r

p r o v i d e s p lenty o f hot, ho t water for showers a n d all the fani i ly 's n e e d s .

Detroi t E d i s o n h a s a n e w S u p e r S u p p l y P lan w h i c h m a k e s h e a t e r s e v e n

m o r e eff icient a n d e c o n o m i c a l . '

H e r e ' s t h e conven ien t , m o d e r n w a y to G E T I T I H O T . . i G E T A L O T

for a n operat ing cost as low a s $ 3 . 8 8 p e r m o n t h .

O n l y e l e c t r i c w a t e r h e a t e r s g ive y o u a l l these I m p o r t a n t a i l v a n t a g e s :

| x | Efficient-the heat goes into the vvater

|x] install anywhere-need not be near a chimney

[x] Long l i fe-meet Edison's rigid standards

(HI Automatic-all the time

See p piumlier or appliance

|x] Fast-new, more efficient heating units

| x | Outer shell-cool to the touch all over

| x | Edison maintains electrical jiarts without charge

IHl Safe-clean-quiet-modem

D E T R O I T E D I S O N e e R V e S S O U T H E A S T B R N IVIICHiaAN

G E N E R A L

C O N T R A C T I N G

A COMPLETE

SERVICE FOR . . .

* BUILDING

* PAINTING

* G A R A G E S

D r i v e r s N o w M u s i S t o p B o t h W a y s f o r B u s e s

* REMODELING

* CERAMIC TILE WORK

* MAINTENANCE

MICHAEL J. 40391 G R A N D RIVER

G R . 4 - 9 1 0 0

NOVI

W H A J A B A R m I

Y e s , N a t u r a l G a s S e r v i c e i s one o f t o d a y ' s

greates t h o u s e h o l d b a r g a i n s . G a s c a n c o o l o r

h e a t y o u r h o m e , c o o k f o o d t o p e r f e c t i o n ,

s u p p l y a p l e n t i f u l a m o u n t o f h o t Water , k e e p

f o o d fresh, d r y c lo thes , c o n s u m e g a r b a g e a n d

t r a s h — a l l a u t o m a t i c a l l y . G a s i s c o n V e n i e n t

— m a k e s h o u s e w o r k eas i er , m o r e eff ic ient .

G a s i s d e p e n d a b l e — o n d u t y 24 h o u r s a d a y .

G a s i s e c o n o m i c a l — i t d o e s n ' t cos t . . . i t

p a y s ! T h i s s i l e n t w o n d e r - f u e l W i l l p r o v i d e

grea ter c o m f o r t a n d m o r e l e i sure h o u r s f o r

e v e r y m e m b e r o f t h e f a m i l y . N o o ther m o d e r n

serv i ce i n t h e h o m e t o d a y does so m u c h , y e t

costs s o l i t t l e . Y o u ' l l a g r e e t h a t N a t u r a l G a s

S e r v i c e i s t r u l y a g r e a t houisehold b a r g a i n .

W I T H G A S T H E S I L E N T W O N D E R - F U E L

C O N S U M E R S P O W E R C O I V I P A N Y

A new state law requiring drivers to stop both ways while a school bus loads or unloads passengers will go mto effect September 13.

Previously, only drivers approach-ing from the rear had to stop.

Now drivers approacUng from both the front and back miIst come to a halt and wait.

The law, following the national imlform traffic code which has been adopted in 45 other states, requkes that:

— drivers must stop Jn no less than 10 feet from a bus when it has stopped to load or unload child-ren.

— drivers must wait until the bus starts up pr until the bus driver gives a signal to proceed.

Home Vacation

Also Dangerous

Says Safety Council So you're vacationing at home

this year.

Well, you're not alone In your choice — lots of folks nowadays vacation right in their own back yards.

Look at the advantages — no traffic to contend with, no tired children in the back seat, no worry about accommodations.

But you wiii have to be just about as cautious at home as if you were vacationing hundreds of miles a-way, the National Safety Council says. "Your vacation at home," it says, "must be safe to be happy. It can be if you follow a few rules.'' For example:

1. Water's water, whether it's a distant beach or a back yard pool. Small children never should use a home pool except when supervised by an adult. (It's a good idea, by the way, for everyone to take along a partner when he goes swlmmtag.

2. Don't let the man of the family overdo thmgs. Mr . FIx-It probably will try to do all the repair jobs ta two weeks that have accumulated the rest of the year. Keep your man alive. Urge him to take thtags easy and work moderately during his vacation.

3. Just because you're not driv­ing to your vacation spot doesn't mean you're free of traffic danger. Most fatal crashes occur within 25 miles of the victtai's home. And make sure a child isn't behind your car when you back up.

— the bus driver, on the other hand, must signal traffic to pro­ceed before starting the bus, and must drive so as not to congest traffic.

passengers must cross in front of the bus when going across a street after alightmg.

- - bus drivers must not stop on a highway unless the bus can be seen for at least 500 feet each way.

The stop-both-ways law does not,

All in a Day's Mail

Mr. Samuel Vilhelm Rosen of Boston would like the floor for a moment.

We have a note from him — one that he apparently sent to hundreds of newspapers across the country.

He refers to the Declaration ot Independence, and particularly to the part that reads:

"We, therefore . . . solemnly publish and declare . . . that all political connection between (the UnUed States of America) and the State of Great Britain is, and ought to be, -totally dissolved . . . "

Then Mr. Rosen asks:

" R E P E A L IT P L E A S E - legit amize all political connection with the English ta the U N and N A T O . Thank you."

Well, Mr . Rosen, we can't do any repealtag ourselves. But there's your message anyway — and who knows. It may be a good idea.

NOTICE

T a x p a y e r s

•

Your Taxes Are

Lower Because

YOUR STATE

REPRESENTATIVE

C h a n g e s a t B u r r o u g h s

Two management appofatments have been announced at the Bur-roughs manufacturtag and engtaeer-ing division ta Plymouth.

R. C . Jendron has been appotat-ed manager of mdustrial and com-munity relations, while J . F . Eck-hold has been named assistant to the general manager.

Jendron jotaed Burroughs Corpor-ation in 195L Eckhold has been a Burroughs employee for 24 years.

Today 400 voluntary and govern-mental agencies provide the blind with a great variety of specialized services, accordtag to a report re-leased by the American Foundation for the Bltad.

Be SURE Your Car I s . . .

C H E C K E D a n t /

D O U B L E - C H E C K E D

E A T O N S A V E D F O R N O R T H ­

V I L L E $ 9 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 I N

R A C E T R A C K R E B A T E S .

He Deserves The Vote Of Every

Northviiie Taxpayer Void Follflui AdvJ

S C H O O L O P E N S S O O N . . .

• U S E S P E C I A L C A R E

W H E N D R I V I N G

I N S C H O O L A R E A S !

' G I V E Y O U R C A R A

T H O R O U G H S A F E T Y

C H E C K T O D A Y !

D R I V E I N T O O N E O F T H E S E A U T H O R I Z E D S E R V I C E G A R A G E S . . .

G. E . M I L L E R S A L E S & S E R V I C E

P E T Z B R O S . S T U D E B A K E R - P A C K A R D

R A T H 6 U R N C H E V R O t E T S A t E S

M A R R T A Y L O R F O R D S A L E S

BY LES V/ILSON A N Y O N E F O R F R E E ADVICE?

Let's face It. I'm frustrated. I'd like to help people take bet-tcr pictures but actually too few people ask for advice. Thkigs are such that I have to stay on the alert, watching for a stray chance to pass along a good tip.

For Instance, tbe other day a young fellow was looWng over lis snapshots near thc cask reg­

ister, a big frown on his face. "Funny," he said to litaiscU, "those clouds looked so fat and while that afternoon yet they're so washed out here." I couldn't resist the opening.

"Excuse me," I said, "you need a Kodak Cloud Filter to make clouds look natural In your pictures. They're only $2.15."

Can't go wrong at that price," he said. And I bad to agree with lilm.

Then Saturday ofternoon at the game I volunteered another bit of advice to a guy slttkig nest to me. Re was fiddling with his camera and squinting at tbe sky, "Cloudy bright or hazy sun­light," he asked me.

I voted a straight cloudy bright ticket. Then I added, "Some-time you might take a look through a book called 'Row To Make Good Pictures.' Along with considerable otlier helpful pic-ture-takbig lnformallon. It con­tains tips on determining all types of light condIIIons. Makes It real eosy."

When I get thc chance I al­ways pass along a bit of ad-vice. Why don't you drop kite the store and try mo? It's tree.

T H E

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

C E N T E R

"Plymouth's Exclusive Camera Shop"

882 W . A N N ARBOR TRl. AT FOREST

Plymouth GL. 3-5410

however, apply within the boundar­ies of a city or village unless the municipality has a local ordtaance ta effect. (Neither Northviiie nor Wixom does.)

There are two other exceptions to the law.

If a bus slops along a divided highway, oncoming cars ta the op­posite lanes (across the divider) need not stop.

If a bus stops at a country tater-

section controlled by a traffic light or police officer, cars may pass the bus at not more than 10 miles an hour.

Buses wiil be re-marked to com­ply with the new law. Each must have "Stop on Signal When Bus Stops" patated on both front and rear.

Two large red flashers are also required on both the front and rear of the bus,

C L A R K I N S U R A N C E

A G E N C Y COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

All forms of personal and business insurmee including Life • Accident - Group - Fire - Wind - Marine - Automobile

Casualty - Liability • Bonds - Workmen's Compensation "We Recommend The Modern Romeownen' Package PeUey"

ICO E . MAIN ST. P R O N E F I 9-1122 N O R T H V I L L E

T H E N O R T H V I L L E RECORD-Thursday, August 28, I95&-13

S T O P o f

N O V I

I N N

C O C K T A I L

L O U N G E

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

T E M T A l i V E B U S S C H E D U L E

S E P T E M B E R - 1 9 5 8

T h e f o l l o w i n g S c h o o l B u s S c h e d u l e v^ill b e i n e f f e c t b e g i n n i n g S e p t e m b e r 5 , 1 9 5 8 a n d u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e .

BUS 3 - Driver, Lona Morcoux SERVING AREA: Napier Road between 7 and 8 Mile Roads;

Eight Mile Rood from Currie Rood to Beck Road.

Schoolbound-Leave yard , 7:45 a.m. West 7 Mile and Napier Road 7:52 West 8 Mile and Napier Road 7:55 West 8 Mile and Currie Road . . .7:60 . West 8 Mile and Chubb Road 8:02 West 8 Mile and Napier Road 8:05 West. 8 Mile and Garfield Road 8:08 West 8 Mile and Beck Road 8:11

Amerman School 8:15 Main Street Schools 8:20

Homebound-Reverse above schedule beginning at 3:35 p.m.

BUS 4 - Driver, Harold Paulger TRIP l . SERVING AREA: Haggerty Road between 7 and 6 Mile, East

Six Mile between Haggerty and Sheldon Road.

Schoolbound-Leave yard 7:30 a.m. E. 7 Mile and Haggerty 7:35 Haggerty Road and Haggerty Court ..7:36

"" • - East 6 Mile and Haggerty 7:38 East 6 Mile Road and Brodner 7:42 East 6 Mile Rood and Northville Rd. . .7:43 East 6 Mile Rood and Sheldon Rd 7:46

Amerman Building 7;5I Main Street Schools 7:55

Homebound-Reverse above route leaving school ot 3:35 p.m.

BUS 4 - Driver, Harold Pdulger TRIP 2 SERVING AREA: Ridge Road and Beck Roads between 6 and 7

Mile Roads; W. 7 Mile between Beck Road and Clement Rd.

Schoolbound-Leave yard . .7:55 a.m. Ridge Road and W . 7 Mile Road 8:00 Ridge Road and W. 6 Mile Road 8:03 Beck Road and W. 6 Mile Road 8:05

• Beck Road and W. 7 Mile Road 8:08 Clement Road and W. 7 Mile Road . . . .8:12

Main Street Schools 8:15 Amerman School 8:20

Homebound—Bus repeats some run and leaves school at 4 p.m.

BUS 5 — Driver, J . L. McKinney TRIP l SERVING AREA: E. 8 Mile between Novi Road and Haggerty

Road. E. 7 Mile between Haggerty and Norlhville Cooch Garage.

Schoolbound-Leave yard 7..32 a.m. Griswold Street R.R. Overpass 7:35 E. 8 Mile Road and Haggerty Rood 7:41 E. 7 Mile Road and Haggerty Road . . . .7:43 E. 7 Mile and Meadowbrook Road 7:44 E. 7 Mile and Smock Rood 7:46 E. 7 Mile and Fry Road 7:48 E. 7 Mile and Maxwell 7;49

Amerman School 7j55

Main Street'Schools 8:00 Homebound-Bus repeats same run and leaves school at 3:35 p.m.

BUS 5 - Driver, J . L. McKinney jRip 2

SERVING AREA: E. 7 Mile Road - - West of Marilyn Road to R. R. Tracks.

Schoolbound-Leave yard . . .8:00 a.m.

E. 7 Mile Road and Marilyn Road 8:08 E. 7 Mile Road and Gerald 8:11 R.R. Tracks 8:12

Amerman Building 8:15-Main Street Schools 8:20-

Homebound-Repeat above run leaving at 4:00 p.m."

BUS 6 — Driver, Joe Pohorsky jjjip ]

SERVING AREA: Taft Road between 8 Mile and lO% Mils; 10 Mile between Taft and Novl Roads, Novi Road between 10 and Northville City Limits, including. Brookland Farms Subdivision.

Schoolbound--L6ave yard 7,30

Taft and W. 8 Mile Road .".".'." .*."," "7.32 Taft and W. 9 Mile Road 7^35

Toft and W . 10 Mile Road .V-SB West 10 and Novl Rood 7.41 Chedworth and CotHsford 7.46 Brookwood and Cottlsford 7^47 Novl Road and E. 9 Mile 1 7i49 Ni3vl Road and E. 8 Mile . . . . . . 7 : 5 2

Amerman School . . . . . 7 ^ 5 5 Main Street Schools 8:00

Homebound--Sam6 route leaving school at 3:35 p.m.

a.m.

BUS 6 --; Driver, Joe Pohorsky TRIP 2 SERVING AREA: Beck Road between 7 and 8 Mile Roads, W .

Main Street and Clement Road and connecting streets.

Schoolbound-Leave yard 8:00 a.m. Toft and W . 8 Mile 8:02 Northville Estates ..8:04 Beck Road and W. 8 Mile 8:07 Beck Road and W . Main St. 8:09 W . Main St. and Westhill 8:11

• i n '^o'" St. and Woodhill 8:13 W. Main St. and Clement 8:15 Clement and Neeson 8:16 Clement and Frederick ..8:17

Main Street Schools 8:20 Amerman School 8:25

Homebound-Reverse route leaving school at 4:05 p.m.

BUS 7 - Driver, Milton Weeks SERVING AREA: Napier Road, North of 8 Mile - Nine Mile

Road between Chubb Road and North Center Street, G a r -field Road.

Schoolbound-Leave yard . . . .7:40 a.m. W . 8 Mile and Napier Road 7-49 W. 9 Mile and Napier Rood 7:52

.. W. 9 Mile and Chubb Rood 7:55 W . 9 Mile and Napier Rood 7:58 W. 9 Mile and Garfield Road 8:01 DeLaGardie Home on Garfield 8:03

W . 9 Mile Road and Beck Road .8:08 W. 9 Mile and Taft Road 8:11 W. 9 Mile and Center St 8:13

Amerman School 8:15 Main Street Schools 8:20

Homebound-Some route leaving school at 3:35 p.m.

a.m.

BUS 8 - Driver, Mrs. Fred Cobb SERVING AREA: Bradner Road, Franklin Road, Northville

Township Hall area, Northville Road between 5 and 7 Mile Roads, including Reservoir Road.

Schoolbound-Leave yard 7.45

Bradner and E. 6 Mile Road 7:52 Bradner and Franklin Road . . . . . . . 7 : 5 4 Franklin and Mill Street 7:58 Northville Township Hall 8:00

2 E. 6 Mile and Northville Road 8:02 Northville Road and Reservoir Road 8:04 Northville Road and Phoenix Road 8:06 Northville Road and E. 6 Mile 8:08 Northville Road and E. 7 Mile 8:11

Amerman School 8:15 Main Street Schools 8:20

Homebound-Same route beginning 3:35 p.m.

BUS 9 - Driver, W . F. Claric SERVING AREA: Training School, West 5 Mile and W. 6 Mile Roads between Sheldon Road and Chubb Road.

Schoolbound-Leave yard 7,37 q,^^

, Wayne County Training School ......7-A3 W. 5 Mile and Sheldon Road 7:44 W, 5 Mile and Beck Road 7:48 W. 5 Mile and Ridge Road !7."50 W. 5 Mile and Napier Road 7:52 ' W. 5 Mile and Chubb Rood 7:54

^ . , W. 6 Mile and Chubb Road 7:57

W. 6 Mile and Napier Road 8-01 W. 6 Mile and Ridge Rood *8-04 W. 6 Mile and Beck Rood ."8:06 W. 6 Mile and Sheldon Rood 8:09

Amerman School . 8:15 Main Street Schools ; ]8-20

Homebound-Reverse above schedule beginninq at 3:35 p.m.

BUS 10 - Driver, Mrs. L. D. Riley

SERVING AREA, Wast 7 Mile Road between Currie and Beck Roads, and Napier Road south of 7 Mile.

Schoolbound-Leave yard .7.40 a.m.

W.' 7 Mile and Napier Roads .'.*.'.7:46 Green Ridge Nursery 7.43 W. 7 Mile a n d Currie Road 7:55 W. 7 Mile and Chubb Road .7:58

W . 7 Mile and Napier Road . . . . . . . . . . 8 : 0 2 W . 7 Mile and Ridge Road 8:05

' • .. W . 7 Mile and Balden A v e n u e . . . . . . . . .8 :08 W. 7 Mile and Becic Road 8:10

Main Street Schools ..8:15 Amerman School 8:20

Homebound-Reverse above schedule beginning at 3:35 p.m.

14-Tiiursday, August 28, 1958-THE N O R T H V I L L E RECORD

N E R C D R Y - E D S E L I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R U C K S

PAi?TS and SERVICE

W E S T B R O S . E D S E L , INC. 534 FOREST P L Y M O U T H G L . 3-2424

ALBION BOUND — This Is only part ot the delegation of North-viilc students who will be entering Albion college as freshmen this year. Five of them got together this week to look over an Albion yearbook so they might know what to expcet when they arrive on campus. Shown (I. to r.) are Riek Atehlson, Frances Walter, Jim Hammond, Ardyec Atwood and Bob Bake. Four others who will join this quintet in the Albion freshmen class arc Elsa Couse, Sally Lemke, Roberia Schroeder and Brenda Seeley.

Reduce

Your

Baclc To

Sciiool

Chores!

• L A U N D R Y

• D R Y C L E A N I N G

I N N O R T H V I L L E A T

M a i n a n d W i n g S ts .

i h e y ^ s y y o u

l i k e i f !

F A M I L Y B U N D L E S

T u r n . y o u r c o m p l e t e l a u n d r y w o r r i e s o v e r t o e x p e r t s . E v e r y t h i n g

f r o m D A D ' S W H I T E S H I R T S to t h e C H I L D R E N ' S S C H O O L T O G S

c o m e o u t l o o k i n g l i k e n e w . . . n e a t l y i r o n e d a n d p a c k a g e d .

And remember our DRY CLEANING

& STORAGE S E R V I C M o o ! You'll soon be

looking for space for summer clothes. Why not

let us clean and store them, t o o ! Pay later!

A N E W S E R V I C E !

CUSTOM TAILORING M A D E T O M E A S U R E

SUITS - SLACKS - COATS M e n ' s — B o y s ' — L a d i e s '

N e w F a l l a n d W i n t e r 1 9 5 8 - 1 9 5 9 S a m p l e s

S U I T F I T T I N G S a n d A L T E R A T I O N S

PLYMOUTH - 875 Wing Ph. (3L-3-:3275

--- BY -

A P P O I N T M E N T O N L Y

NORTHVILLE - 202 S. Main Ph. Fi-9-0411

P E R F E C T I O N Lall11dry & D r y Cleanillg C 0 . SINCE 1927 - - Main and Wing Streets - Northville

D a v i s & L e n t ' s A n n u a l

m p m

S A T U R D A Y

IS T H E

" T A I L - E N D "

S a l e E n d s

S a t . , A u g . 3 0

A t 6 P . M .

O N E

C A S H & C A R R Y

R A C K D o g s a n d M o n g r e l s

G a l o r e !

A s L o w A s

S U I T S J A C K E T S

$ 1 9 . 9 5 $ 2 . 4 5

S P O R T C O A T S

$ 1 5 . 9 5

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS

We're tired of looking at these Dogsl . . . So they gotta go at sacrifice prices, says the Bossl (Now is your chance to Swindle Windell)

* D o g D a z e ' S t a r t F r i d a y a t 9 a e m .

M o s t a l l i t e m s R e d u c e d

T o f i n a l D o g D a z e o r M o n g r e l P r i c e s !

• HERE'S

50% T ° 75% R E D U C T I O N

Cash and Carry OutI

Can't Afford To Give You A Bog On Thesel

YOUR CHANCE TO "SWINDLE WINDELL"

AND "BARTER WITH BEEGLE"

C H E C K T H E S E I T E M S F O R T H E L A R G E M A N !

• SUITS. - to Size 46

• SPORT SHIRTS - Sizes 16 to IB'/ii

• SPORT COATS - to Size 46

• TOP COATS - To Size 46

• SLACKS - to Size 48

S U I T S - S P O R T C O A T S - T O P C O A T S - J A C K E T S

• Check through these items and you will find some Dog and Mongrel prices that will flip your iidi Many items in this group at 1/2 to 1/3 original prices!

SRORT SHIRTS (Short

$ 2 . 9 5 v a l u e s

$ 3 . 9 5 v a l u e s

$ 4 . 9 5 v a l u e s

$ 5 . 0 0 v a l u e s

$ 6 . 9 5 v a l u e s .

$ 8 . 9 5 v a l u e s .

All sizes -

Sleeves)

. . . N o w $ 1 . 8 9

. . . N o w $ 2 . 7 7

. . . N o w $ 2 . 9 5

. . . N o w $ 3 . 5 0

. . . N o w $ 4 . 9 5

. . N o w $ 6 . 9 5 14 to IBVi

OUR FAMOUS

R U M M A G E

T A B L E

5 0 % ' ° 75% O F F • HICKOK BELTS • HICKOK JEWELRY • STETSON HATS • ROBES • SWEATERS

M A N Y NEW ITEMS ADDED FOR D O G DAZE

SHORT SLEEVE

S P O R T S H I R T S

Perfect for Vacation Wear Values lo $5.95

Rummage $ 1 9 5

Price *

FOR SUMMER & FALL

P e n d l e t o n

O D D S & E N D S

IN

L A D I E S ' J A C K E T S

& S K I R T S

S a l e P r i c e PENDLETON 30% OFF

Priced for Final Clearance

M E N ' S SUITS Summer and Year 'Round Weights. Most Ail Sizes.

ORIGINAL VALUES

$ 3 9 . 5 0 T O $ 8 7 . 5 0

Y O U SAVE . . .

$1500 T O $ 3 ( ) 0 0 P E R S U I T

HERE IS YOUR C H A N C E T O GET A HIGH PRICE SUIT AT A L O W , LOW TICKET PRICE

H A R T , S C H A F F N E R & M A R X

Summer and Year 'Round Weights. All Sizes.

$65.00 VALUES N O W $39.50,

$69.50 VALUES N O W $54.75

$85.00 VALUES N O W $59.50

SPORT SHIRTS - DRESS SHIRTS

O N E D O G TABLE

V a l u e s t o 7 . 9 5 N O W $ | 9 5 & $ ^ 9 5

O N E MONGREL TABLE

T-SHIRTS V a l u e s t o 3 . 9 5 N O W g g c & $ 2 9 8

MEN'S SHOES Want to Dicker? No reasonable offer refused on 72 pair of sale shoes. Original values 14.95 to 24.95 — Make a Fair Offer and they are yours.

C A N V A S SHOES - $1.00 F O O T

Original 5.95 and 6.95 Values.

S U I T S I Z E S L E F T O N S A L E

SIZES 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 46

Regular 7 9 18 9 18 2 33 36 8

Long 1 4 9 13 0 7 6 8

Short 1 5 8 9 1 9 2 0

MEN'S SLACKS

O r i g i n a l V a l u e s $ 8 . 9 5 t o $ 2 2 . 5 0

N O W ^ 6 9 5 t o $ 1 8 9 5

(Mongrels) (Dogs) Tropical and Year Around Gabs

Cuffed at No Extra Charge

1 T a b l e O f S L A C K S AS "MONGREL" k ' l - ^ V / l V L l L O W

VALUES T O $16,95 AS

$495

Cash and Carry

f

1 I ^ B O Y S ! S I G N T H I S C O U P O N

Bring it to our store during sale. You may win a

FREE Tent. No purchase necessary. I,

M E N ! S I G N T H I S C O U P O N 1 Bring it to our store during sale. You may w i n a $75 | Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit. A FREE Suit will be . given away at end of sale. Theres nothing to buy. |

Name •

Address |

City Phone •

Do you receive our Advance Sale Letter? | YES • N O D j

Men's Ties O N E "MONGREL" RACK

8 9 c - 6 Ties $4.95 VALUES T O $2.50

Name _

I Address

^ o n e .

T H I S F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y

* a r e a b s o l u t e l y t h e

T A I L - E N D !

O p e n F r i d a y 't i l 9

SALE ENDS SATURDAY - - 6 P.M.

Don't forget lo register for $75 Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit lo be given away Saturday at 5:36 p.m.

ALL REGULAR SALE SUIT

ALTERATIONS UP TO $2.00

O N THE HOUSEl

ALL SALE ITEMS CLEARLY TAGGED

O P E N A DAVIS & L E N T

C H A R G E ACCOUNT • 36 DAY

• 96 DAY

L A Y A W A Y P L A N

DON'T MISS THE MANY

EXTRA SPECIAL DOG DAZE

VALUES in our

• S P O R T S D E P A R T M E N T - D o w n s t a i r s

• B O Y S D E P A R T M E N T - 2 n d F l o o r

Y e s , Y o u C a n U s e Y o u r C h a r g e A c c o u n t

K I D S - B e S u r e t o s e e t h e b a b y S k u n k s a n d A n i m a t e d C l o w n s in o u r w i n d o w s !

D A V I S & L E N T P l y m o u t h

E x c h a n g e s A c c e p t e d D u r i n g S a l e 3 3 6 S . M a i n S t . G L - 3 - 5 2 6 0

R e a d e r s S p e a k U p ; l M a c h i n e s L i n e U p

NOVI NEEDS STABILIZED GOVERNMENT S S t ^ r ; It appears to me that there are

those who are trying to mislead the Voters In Novi Township, either de-liberately or otherwise.

I am a life long resident of Novi Township. This is where I was born, where I raised my family, and -have my business. I have been closely Identified with our township govern­ment in the past, havmg served as Township Treasurer for 13 years, and since then have served as a member of the Township Zoning Board,

I am greatly concerned about what might happen to us, under our present Township Government, with no way of protecting our boundar-Ies against annexation by cities surrounding us on all sides.

The proposed charter clearly sets a limit on the amount of tax that may be levied and this canont be increased without a vote of the peo­ple.

If we examine our tax receipts we will find that by far the greatest amount of our tax is for schools. This, cf course, is of our choosing, as we voted for the bond issues and the new schools. Very few peo­ple will argue against the necessity of adequate schools.

The boundary lines of our school district are pretty well established and cannot easily be encroached upon. We have, within the boundar-ies of our school district, great po-tential for industry, with the C&O Railroad passing through. We be­lieve that several millions of dol-

lars will be invested in industrial development in Novi, if we can give any assurance of a stable govern­ment. This is what is needed to support schools.

To me the most important factor of our proposed new charter is that we would be able to to control our boundaries. If we stay as we are, it is certain that we will lose more area on practically all sides, and undoubtedly have cities withta our township.

With these uncertainties facing us, I strongly urge you to vote "yes" on the adoption of the charter and vote for the candidates of your choice.

George H . Simmons 46326 Ten MUe Road

students ot the three Northville schools during lunch hours, Amer­man School Principal Richard Kay said.

As usual, students eligible for lunch room privileges are those liv­ing more than a half-mile from their school.

All high school students Can look forward to new cafeteria facilities a year from now. High School Prin­cipal Elroy Ellison said.

D i s t r i c t H a s M o r e S t u d e n t s

B u t F e w e r P r e - S c h o o l T o t s

The Northville school district has 86 more children of school age this fall than it did last year.

-But the number of pre-school children dropped slightly from 1957.

The 1958 census shows that sohool-age children jumped from 1,697 last year to 1,793 this year — an in­crease of about six percent.

At the same time, the pre-school

group (one to five years) dropped from 645 to 827. This is the first time since 1943 that the below-five group decreased.

The census, taken in May by Mrs. E . Clark, Mrs. H . Whipple and Mrs. F . M . Heaton, does not inciude students who have moved into the district since June 1. The census flies will be corrected in September and kept up to date.

M u s i c N o w I n c l u d e d

In N o v i C u r r i c u l u m

Classes in vocal and instrumental music will be included in the Novi school curriculum this year for the first time.

Music has been taught before, but only on an extra-curricular basis.

The music program will be direct­ed by Don Hansen, who taught part-time last year.

Further plans for music classes and possible choir and orchestra will be made after school opens.

T H E NORTHVILLE RECORD-Thursday, August 28, 1958-15

FARMINGTON CUT S T O N ^ Inc. 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

D O O R S I L L S W I N D O W SILLS C f f l M N B Y C A P S

T E N N E S S E E L E D G E R O C K BRIAR H U L S A N D S T O N B

F L O W E R B O X E S O U T S I D E B A R - B - Q U E S

GReenleaf 4-7824

F o u r N o v i M e n A p p o i n t e d |

A d v i s o r s f o r T o r c h D r i v e

P r o f e s s i o n a l

D i r e c t o r y

D R . S T U A R T F . C A M P B E U — optometrist —

120 N . Center Nortl iVil le P R O N E F I 9-1575

Closed Thursday

D R . H U G H G . G O D F R E Y —Pentist —

107 B . M a i n Street NortbiVille P R O N E FI 9-1376

C L I F T O N D . H t t L — Attorney —

Office Houra 9-5 Saturday by Appointment

127 E . MAIN Phone FI 9-3150

D R . J . E . K A R R I S — Dentist —

158 £ . M a i n St. NorthviUe PRONE FI 9-1616

C E O I B . J A C K S O N . D . O .

Osteopatbit — — Physician • Surgeon —

Phone office F I 9-1450

D R . J . K . E A S T L A N D — Dentist —

126 North Center Ph. FI 9-3636 Hours by Appointment

VAL C . V A N G I E S O N — Veterinarusn —

50496 Pontiac T r a i l W i x o m Days, Evenings MA-4-2104 Sunday by Appointment

D R . R . M . H E N D E R S O N

- D f i N T O T -

43230 G r u i d R i e t Pbone F l e l d t u w k 9>20A)

Louis C. Lundslrom

Four Novi men haye been named I to a Torch Drive advisory commit-tee which will represent 12 Oakland | county townships in matters con-cerning the Metropolitan Detroit | United Foundation,

The 32-member group is headed I by Louis C, Lundstrom, director of the General Motors Proving Ground | at Milford,

Representing Novi -are Supervisor I Frazer Staman; James L , Craw, Industrial relations manager at the LuIcoln plant; Russell Taylor, Nov! school board trustee; and Wayne Bell, 1294 East Lake drive.

other townships represented are! Addison, Commerce, Farmtogton, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Rose, Sprhigfleld and White | Lake. •

This year's Torch Drive, which I supports 195 welfare and health! agencies serving the Wayne-Oak­land-Macomb area, will be held | from October 14-24,

D R . L Y L E L . F E T T I G , D . O . Osteopathic Physician, Surgeon 43230 G r a n d River N o v i

Plione FI-9'2640 Office Hours By Appointment

DR. T. N . HESLIP

Vetcrhiarlan

51305 W . 7 Mile Rd. Fl. 9-0283

Old Attic Papeis

May be Historical Browsing through trunks in your I

attic for old letters or diaries may help throw light on Michigan's his-| torical heritage.

"The University of Michigan His­torical Collections welcomes let­ters, diaries, scrapbooks, account I books, maps, record books of schools, business organizations, and churches, pamphlets, and other ma­terials as tadispensable sources of information for historians,'' says | Prof. Lewis G . Vender Velde, dir­ector of the collections.

Established in 1938, the Michigan I Historical Collections taclude over 26,606 volumes of books and pamph­lets, L466 maps, and more than 1,666,666 letter^, dairies, account books and other manuscript mater-ials.

"If you have papers like these, or If you know someone who has, we would appreciate havtag you write or phone the Michigan His­torical Collections."

Address letters to: Prof. Lewis G. Vander Velde, Director, Michigan Historical Collections, Rackham Bulldtaii. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Or telephone: NOrmandy 3-1511, Ext.

12734,

THE WORKING MAN,

\NE'RE PRbUD TO STATE,,

HAS HELPED TO MAKE Z , i t .

THIS CQ\JNTRy^o\^^i

GREAT

L A B O R D A f

r> toCAt TKADBMAnKI. inc.

H a v e a g o o d w e e k - e n d a n d t h e n b e t t e r s t a r t a l i t t le

t h i n k i n g a b o u t I n s u l a t i o n , S t o r m W i n d o w s o r C o m ­

b i n a t i o n D o o r s a n d t h o s e a l w a y s n e c e s s a r y r e p a i r s .

A n y q u e s t i o n s ? J u s t c a l l lis.

L U M B E R C O M P A N Y

BASELINE at C.&O. TRACKS Fleldbfook 9-0220

S M O K E D " S U P « R - R I 6 H T " Q U A L I T Y

S K I N N E D mm. itirit-k-k'k-k-kir-k'k'kif'k-kr.

Stock U p O n COLD C U T S F o r Ho l iday P icn ics !

COME SEE . . sjrOUll, SAVSI

e y X R A N T E E

l o F Q U A L I T Y

1

"SUPiR-RIGHT" LUNCHEON MEATS F o r S a n d w i c h e s o r Q u i c k S n a c k s

Piclcle & Pimento Loaf—Cooked Salami Old Fashioned Loaf—Spiced Lunch Loaf

Y O U R C H O I C E L B .

5 9 <

Y 0 U N 6 18 TO 22 LB.

O v e n - R e a d y

T u r k e y s

n i 3 9 (

'SUPER-RIOHT" SKINNED SHANK CUT on HE«

AU SKIN IVEO

KCESS / AITCH BONE OH FAT / CELVIC BONE

REMOVED REMOVED

S E M I - B O N E i E S S , C O O K E D

H A M S u 7 9 c These special hams are table-trimmed to give you large center slices from end to end. The shank and pelvic bone are removed so that only

the round center bone remains. Then they are gently cured and slow-cooked in smoke, to im-part e tempting ham flavor you'll never forget^

life 5 . 2 9 C a n n e d H a m s ' ^ ^ W *

F r a n k s " W r a^n'^ 5 7 c

pjfo, 5 9 c

U . S. N o . 1 G R A D E — M I C H I G A N

P O T A T O E S (PRICE YEAR A O O 25 IBS. 89c)

2 5 ^ « 6 9 c H O N E Y DEW (PRICE Y E A R A O O 59c)

M e l o n s . . 4 9 c

F r e s h L e m o n s I R P o " ; . »oz. 5 9 c

P a s c a l C e l e r y e e 's^£?k' 1 9 c

R e d R a d i s h e s : t l i ^ i A o 1 0 c

W a t e r m e l o n s a e . e » s 6 9 c

Hale Haven Peaches

Bushel $119 6 lbs. 49c

S p e R i h s 2 % T H s . e e u 5 9 c A l l g o o d B a c o n « A N ! r o L « ,

S l i c e d B a c o n ^i,. 6 3 c T h i c k - S l i c e d B a c o n e e 2 plSi. 1 . 2 3

Y o u r C h o i c e ! J A N E P A R K E R

FRANKFURTER o r S A N D W I C H

R O L L

J A N E P A R K E R , L A R G E

A p i F O O D R I N G r

J A N E P A R K E R , 8 - I N C H S I Z E

A P P L E P I E . . .

M a r v e l I c e C r e a m HALF GAL.

CTN,

R E G . 5 9 c

3 9 c

R E G . 5 5 c

4 5 <

5 9 c

Pofato Chips JANE PARKER TWIN PAK , , '|o)f" 59c WhlfC Bfeod jane PARKER, SLICED , , Q]J|' \ 9(J

Sandwich Cookies S KINDS , » , , OF ®2

19c Angel Food Bar MARSH-cocoANur SAW 4 9 c

n •

F U D G E S I C L E S O R

P o p s i c l e s

M I S S I O N B R A N D — C H O I C E , S L I C E D

P i n e a p p l e .

S P E C I A L — 8 c O F F U B E L — C H I C K E N - O F - T H E - S E A

T u n a F i s h . . . . .

5 ' c A N f 8 9 c

A P P I A N W A Y — S c OFF lABEL

O R A N O i OR CHERRY 2 4 9 <

P i z z a M i x . . 3 8 9 c P e a c h e s

Silverbrook Butter n N i Q u A i i r y . ; 66e Swinyfield Butter o u R n N u T o u A u t Y ^tiPs 69c

SiNinybrook Eggi MiD,iizi « . . . doz. 47e Cottoge Cheese MSDONs : : . : ; 39c

A d D e f e r g e n t 1 0 ."Sk 1 . 7 5

C o s h m e r e B o u q u e t > " M 2 m 2 9 c

. Y e l oTMW . . : . . : i M : 6 5 c

P a l m o l i v e S o a p a W . 2

Luncheon Meat "supiR-RioHr , ; Dill Slices f o K b S , e e Crushed Pineapple » u M o N T i B R A N D

Whole Green Beans suhana ;

Dailey Kosher Dills pruhpacked.

A&P Apple Sauce

2 'c'A^Ni 79c

: ']fl 29c 29c 2 9-OZ.

CANS .y.wivf

... . V- 27c 4 VANI 49c

MEDDO-UND

.STONES 4 « ; 0 z .

Wax Paper wbhrap , . , , , 4 hoiis

Gum Candies worthmore, A n varieties ^(^1 29c Lunch Bags hdyh^mi ; ; , , , . ' ° a V ' 2 7 c

Candy Bars: ; . . : . 6?,5?l S!25c

2 9 c

6 5 c

D a s h D e t e r g e n t . . ' " a i l l ^ V 2 . 2 5

A f r P F R O Z E N F O O D B U Y S

A&P SLICED

S t r a w b e r r i e s S \ t ^ : B 7 i

Blended Juice dou brand 2 tSli 45c Pineapple Juice ooii brand 2 cans 39c

S T O R E H O U R S

A L L A & P S U P E R M A R K E T S ^

OPEN THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS

T I L 9 P . M .

C L O S E D S U N D A Y S A S U S U A L

> l F a b W 7 7 c : e e ; e 2 lOE. PKOS.

A L L P R I C E S I N T H I S A D

E F F E C T I V E ^

T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y ,

A U G U S T B o t h

GREAT A t l a n t i c & p A c i F K c ' e ' D E P E N D A B I E F O O D R E T f l l l E R S S I N C E 1859

1&-niursday, August 28, 1958-TRK NORTHVILLE RECORD

PnbUslied by Tlie Nortliville Record, BIe., 101 Nortli Center Street, each Thursday. Entered as seceid class matter at tbe U.S. Post Office, Nortbvllle, Michigan.

Member!

Michigan Press .AMOdaRon NBfioQBI EdUorial .AuodARon

SUBSCRIPTION R A T E S : $3.06 per year hi Michigan, $4.06 elsewhere.

News Editor Robt. Webb SuperiIItendent Robt. Blough Publisher William C. Sliger

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

R e s o r t s v s . I n d u s t r y RIVALS F O R SPACE in Micbi-

gan's wonderland of lakes and for-csts are bringing to a head the crisis ot the state as it prepares for its future.

The issues are being made clear— whether industry and the rich re sort industry can live together in Michigan.

With the coming of the St. Law­rence Seaway expected next year, its deep channels making Michigan a worid port, -the fight is already embarrassing state officials.

• « • They are already alarmed that

the broad rights-of-way of the high-way revoiution, which desperately are needed by the state, are taking wide ftrips of vaiuabie land.

The original plan for the Rock-wood-to-Saginaw toll road was an example.

• * • Citizens in the Tawas City area

are opposing construction of a 1,666-foot dock and a 3,666-foot deep chan-nel into Lake Huron by the National Gypsum company.

At a recent hearing m Lansing, they offered evidence that the proj-ect is ruining the beach area and is iowering the value of a valuable resort property.

• • • Company officials, who contended

they have always tried hard to be "good neighbors'', said the econo-mic benefits to the state generally would outweigh the "minor" disad­vantages.

City and county officials paiIIted a dark picture of the consequences If the company Is not allowed to buiid its dock and deep-water chan­nel to facilitate shop-loading for the market.

Both sides have powerful argu­ments.

Michigan Is advertised and pro­moted as a tourist mecca. The re­sort industry is a $666,606,666-a-year business. Its leaders want to protect it from exploitation by in­dustry.

• * • Michigan is known on a world

scale as the home of -the automo­biie and the spawning place of big industry.

Its Great Lake routes provide a ready-made channel for world trade through the St. Lawrence Seaway. Industry needs access to the water routes.

State government has a special agency, the Department of Econo­mic Development, assigned to iure industry to Michigan. Another agen-cy, the State Tourist Councii, pro-motes resorts and travel in the state.

* • • Naturaiists organized a special

group to oppose a proposed lease of a widerness state forest area in Porcupine Mountains State Park, in the Upper Peninsuia, to a copper mining firm. It is the last wiider-ness in Michigan.

The company wants to obtain the mineral rights on 933 acres of state property, plus several thousand ac­res of underwater land in Lake Superior. • • •

Sportsmen and other nature groups argue that the fumes from the mining operation will damage the forest, the access roads wiil wreck its beauty.

The same arguments prevail in both disputes.

Some upper peninsula residents, eager to develop the area industrial­ly, are supporting the lease, which the state conservation commission is empowered to award.

* * • Siightiy difJertint in impact, but

identicai in principle, is the contro versy over the routes of new state superhighways which bypass small towns and their businesses.

The shops, service stations and restaurants aiong US-16, the new Brighton-Farmington bypass, have aiready had the experience.

* * • Some people object that their

business have dropped ia volume, others predict they wiil come back later.

Mt. Pleasant and Clare, facing a bypass in the reiocation and new superhighway construction of US-27, are wrapped up in the controversy.

Compiicating the problem now is the thought that the 96 percent Federal aid for highway construc. tion in Michigan couid be threaten ed if the towns are not bypassed.

The Federai Bureau of Public Roads offers the aid only for limit­ed-access four-lane highways — a factor that might be defined as re­quiring the bypasses.

The whoie question must be faced by Michigan, now or later.

€hafs wlfh P a r e n t s

D o n ' t ' O v e r - P r e p a r e ' Y o u r G h O d f o r S c h o o l It is sometimes difficult for par-

ents to fully realize that starting to school is an experience for a child which can be fraught with dangers, one which can have tremendous ef­fect on the child's personality and future attitude toward schooi. One of the common mistakes of parents in trying to prepare children for entering school is becoming over-eager about seeing that the child is adequateiy prepared for the experi­ence. The desire to help the child make the transition from home to schooi is commendabie but parents need lo observe some simple rules in the doing.

Parents feel the greatest concern about whether their chiidren will be good readers, say Professors Mary and Frank Lawrence, authors of the wideiy-reod book, "How to Help Your Chiid in School." This fact sometimes leads pareIIts to ex-press concern about the child's reading before he enters school and thus creates an atmosphere of stress and doubt before the child is ready to learn to read. This con-cern on the part of parents even causes them to mistakeniy urge the child to begin learning to read be-fore he enters kindergarten, a prac­tice which can be detrimental to

the child. This concern about read-ing and the accompanying eager­ness to start the child early should be tempered by the knowledge that chiidren do not ordinarily have the coordination of eye muscles, nor the ability, to focus on small pruit until the age of six and one-half or so.

Another concern of parents which may be detrimental. to the child just ready to start to school is that he may not make as good grades as an older brother or sister. Most children are not motivated to sue-ceed m anything by having parents hold up an older child in the family as a shining example. The less said about this matter by parents, the better. If comparisons are truly odius, none Is more so than pittuig one child against another by com-parison for the purpose of getttag either to out-do the other.

The pre-school child, especially the five-year-old. Is acutely aware of any family conversations which have to do with school. Conversa­tions about older children's teach­ers seldom escape the ears of the pre-schooler, especially if it puts a teacher in a threatening light. Family comments about school or teachers should be complimentary or they should be avoided entirely.

The small child gives more tiIought to his approaching sohool entrance than one might imagine and every effort should be made to create the impression that it is to be a re warding and delightful experience.

The presence of an older child in the school to be attended by the kindergartner should be seized up­on to take the pre-school child into the building for social gatherings, parent-teacher functions, or other occasions which ivill help give him the feel of the building. Never miss an opportunity to take him into the kindei-garten room and point out tiie interesting handwork done by the children.

An excellent means of arousing the interest of the pre-school child in kindergarten or first grade is to select stories to read to him which deal with the activities of school children. These stories niight well be about the experiences of chiid i-en in kindergarten or first grade and they shouid present the kinder­garten experience accurately, with an overtone of fun, friends, play, and learning things of interest to the small child.

Some parents make the mistake of building Johnny up to defend himseif against the school or neighborhood bully. Teaching him

R o g e r B a b s o n

C h i n a W i l l R e m a i n F r i e n d o f W e s t

C a n y o u i n v e s t a

d o l l a r O R M O R E A D A T . . .

to buOd an estate, or accufnulate an mvestment fmid or buy an Interest in Amefican tadustry?

Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you hivest as little or as much as you wish on a systematic basis.

Pbone or mite today.

DONALD A. BURLESON M A Y F L O W E R R O T E L

Ftione G L . 3-1890 --- R No Answer Phone G L . 3-1977 Investment Securities

A J ^ R E W C . R E I D & C O . Memljer Detroit Stocic Exchange

Pliiladelphia — Baltimore Stock Exchange

N o t i c e o f

P u b l i c I H e a r i n g

A M E N D M E N T T O W A T E R O R D I N A N C E

T h e C i t y o f N o r t h v i l l e O r d a i n s

C O N N E C T I O N C H A R G E S

W h e n it is n e c e s s a r y t o r e p l a c e a n e x i s t i n g

w a t e r c o n n e c t i o n f e e i n s u c h c a s e s h a l l b e $ 1 0 0

f o r e a c h 3^4 i n c h o r 1 i n c h c o n n e c t i o n .

T h i s o r d i n a n c e t a k e s e f f e c t A u g u s t 2 8 , 1 9 5 8 .

T h i s p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t s h a l l s u p e r s e d e

a n d c a n c e l t h e e a r l i e r p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t

p u b l i s h e d J u l y 2 4 , 1 9 5 8 .

( S i g n e d ) M a r y A l e x a n d e r ,

C i t y C l e r k

Babson Park, Mass. — As I have continually stated in these columns, we will not have a shooting war with Russia. We may have a chem-icai - weather war; and we are now in an economic war. I go further and say that Khrushchev — like all Russian leaders — has world dom­ination as a goal; but this is not true of the Russian people or of the satellite n a t i o n s . Furthermore, Khrushchev fears Premier Mao of China.

Watch Ciiloa Carefully There are many reasons why

China wouid not join Russia in war against the West. Chuia Is largely Buddhist m religion; but China is not atheistic, as Russia claims to be. Most of the Chinese leaders were educated in Christian schoois. The coileges and hospitals of China were largely fmanced by American dollars,

China, by tradition, is friendly to the United States. My grandparents formeriy sailed ships between Bos­ton and Chinese ports. In the homes of their descendants today — in-eluding my own — are beautiful pieces of chinaware which were purchased in China by the captains of these ships. It is within the last IS years that these ties with Ameri­ca have been broken. It is only common sense that they will again be renewed.

Marshall's Big Mistake I think Mr. Truman will tell in­

timate friends that he made a mis-take in accepting the report of Gen­erai Marshaii on China. Of course, the General was m China only a short time and was dependent up­on the reports which he received from those whom he met. To make a comprehensive report on China would lake months or years. Be­sides, Generai Marshall was a West Point graduate, with army experi­ence. He should not have accepfed the task which President Truman gave him.

Generai Marshaii was very much infiuenced by Chiang Kai-shek and his charming wife. She graduated from our coiiege here in Weilesley and made friends with all of us people whom she met. She also won the hearts of Mr. Truman and other prominent men. It was largely due to the character, courage, and wealth of the Sun family that the railroads, public utilities and factor­ies of China were buiit.

Nationalist China and the United Nations

From the observations I gathered when I visited China, I would hesi­tate to admit Communist China to the United Nations. It, however, has aiways seemed inocnsisteht to permit Formosa and Chiang Kai-shek to represent the 666 miiiion Chinese mainlanders in the United Nations. This may have been a means of "saving face"; but it does not make sense to me.

If . Chiang Kai-shek shouid die

today, I am sure that Communist China, under Premier Mao, would be admitted to the United Nations. On the surface, we continue to be unfriendly to Communist China; but it may be that Premier Mao is re­ceiving some sympathy and moral support from certain factions in our state department. You will note that Premier Mao Is no longer shooting across at Formosa and is treating fairly any ships which ac­cidentally come within the Chinese three-mile limit. It is very interest­ing to see how England has kept friendly with CommuIIlst Chtaa, which has not disturbed Hong Kong. This is one of the most beautiful cities I have ever visited; is is very busy and very rich. Yet, Premier Mao could drop a bomb on it and knock it out of existence.

Khrushchev Fears Mao As I said in my column last June,

there is more probability of war between Russia and China than be tween Russia and the United States. I continue to feel that Pre mier Mao of Red China is a chief factor in the actions of Khrushchev during the past weeks. The press has told of how Mao has been to Moscow and has apparently caus­ed IChrushchev to "get off his high horse" and accept President Eisen-bower's desires relative to the Sum­mit Meeting. .After the Marshall Report, Mao was obliged to accept help from Russia; but today the sit-

NOTICE

Taxpayers

Your Taxos Are

Lower Because

YOUR m t

REPRESENTATIVE

STERLING

E A T O N S A V E D F O R N O R T H -

V I L L E $ 9 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 IN

R A C E T R A C K R E B A T E S .

He Deserves The Vote Of Every

Northville Taxpayer (Piid Polillui Adv4

W O R R I E D O V E R D E B T S ?

If you are unable to pay your payments, debts or bills when due, see our debt maiingcmcnt coniujtant and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how much or liew many you owe. This way you can support your family while paying your bills.

N O SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED We arc not a loan compony

C R E D I T M A N A G E M E N T S E R V I C E

S3 N. Washington St. (Over Arnet's) Ypsilanti Ypsilanti OHIec - Open Friday Nights 'HI 9 P . M .

Ann Arbor Office — 342 Municipal Court Bldg. For Appointment or Information Phone Collect NO 2-256S

uation is very different. If Khrush­chev should attack Western Europe and America, China would at once attack Russia on the East. In doing so, she would receive the help of England, America, and the other Free Countries. Hence, I repeat, there will now be no shooting war between the United States and Russia.

DR. L. E. REHNER OPTOMETRIST Phone G L . 3-20SS

F E D E R A L BUILDRJG 843 Feiiiilmaii — PIymoutli

• - — HOURS

Monday, Tuesday) Tbivfiday 1 P . M . to 9 P . M .

Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 16 A . M . to 5 P . M .

to throw a deft left-hook is much less Important than teaching tbe fundamentals ot how to get along with others. The child who sallies forth to school for the first time needs friends; he will have plenty of time to make enemies.

C . H A R O L D B I O O M

Complete Insurance Service

• AUTO • FIRE • PLATE GLASS • WINDSTORM

P R O N E FI 9-1252 or FI 9-3672

• LIABILITY

108 West M a i n Street Northvi l le , Mich igan

S e r v i c e

HERE IN YOUR

NEIGHBORHOOD

^

I F I R S T

S A V I N O S

Jo C u r r e n t R a t e

PENNIMAN AVE; Plymouth

look for Ihe Sign of Good Savings Service

O F D E T R O I T

H E M A Y B E A N I N D U S T R I A L P R O S P E C T

T h e v i s i tor to y o u r town or to the Likes and s treams o f y o u r a r e a is an i m p o r t a n t person.

B u t he m a y be more important t h a n you t h i n k ; ' m o r e impoi:ta1it, that is , to the f u t u r e of y o u r town. H e m a y be the executive of a m a n u f a c t u r i n g com- , p a n y W h i c h could consider y o u r town as the location ; for its expalisioJi, now or in the future'.

T a l k to h i m about y o u r town as a good place f o r industi-y to locate a n d pi-osper. A t the s l ightest ind icat ion that h e m i g h t someday be an i l ldusli- ial

prospect, or t h a t he could lead y o u r town to one, cal l in a representat ive of y o u r indus tr ia l de-ve lopment commit tee f o r detailed discuss ion W i t h h i m . A t o w n on its toes a lways looks good.

A l m o s t a lways you'l l f i n d that a company's interest , in a town began when somebody vis i ted the t o w n a n d l iked it.

J o i n h a n d s With y o u r local industr ia l development organizat ion a n d the M i c h i g a n E c o n o m i c Deve lop-ment D e p a r t m e n t to help y o u r c o m m u n i t y prosper .

This ad is [luhlisltecl as a public isrv/ce by this newspaper in cooperciion with ihe Mchigan Pfbss Association and Ihs Michigan Sconomie Development Deparimeni,

K E E P I ^ A C I W I T H

Y O U R T O W N S H I P i

S U B S C R I B E t o t h e N E W S '

$ 3 . 0 0 p e r Y E A R T H E N O V I N E W S

Y O U K N O W W H A T ' S H A P P E N I N G I N N O V I T O W N S H I P I F Y O U R E A D T H E N E W S

T O B U Y , S E L L

O R R E N T F A S T E R

T R Y O U R W A N T A D S

p h o n e

F l 9 - 1 7 0 0

V o l u m e 4, N u m b e r 16, 1(5 Pages N o v i , M i c h i g a n , Thursday, September 4, 1958 l O c P e r Copy, $3.00 Per Year i n Advance

/ m m

T o A p p e a l A n n e x a t i o n D e c i s i o n

WALKING M A N — Dick Cook (left) shows Leo Rarrawood all Its takes for a fellow to spend his winters In Florldo these days. That is, If he wants to walk. That's not the trunk of a Volkswagen eliher, but Cook's self-propelled, man-powered Vagobond trailer.

' W a l l < i n g M a n ' T a k e s a B r e a l < Meet the man whose only expense,

besides food, is rechargmg his bat­tery.

Midjand maii Dick Cook, "the walking man of ^iiciTigah",-might sound, by the above description, like something out of the 2lst cen­tury.

Actually, it's Cook's unmechaniised way of life that brings the ends of his months to such a serene state of affairs.

Whenever he wants to'gd some, where, he just picks up'hls house and walks. ' • • v

In the last six years Cook has traveled twice arounc^^ tiie- United States by foot, puiiing his" 866-pound traiier home behind him.

Even with ,the food expenses though, he is usually offered free meals along the way, he says.

Consequently, his diet is extreme ly varied. But his stomach and

Novi Highlights;

S c o u t s S t i l l N e e d L e a d e r s

By Mrs. Luther Rix — FIeldbrook 9-2428

Additional leaders are needed for the following troops: Intermediate Troops 493 and 492, also Brownie Troops No. 149 and 1627.

Jane Madigan, her father-Henry Madigan and ElIner Burnstrum went by plane with James Balrd to Nashville, Teiinessee last Satur-day. They returned home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Race at-tended the Lincoln Arms Michigan-Florida picnic at Ionia last week. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Densmore, formerly from 12 Mile road.

Funeral services were held for Burl Alataffer in the Walled Lake Lutheran church Tuesday. Mr. Ala-taffer, who has been 111 for several years, died at the Veterans' hospi­tai in Ann Arbor.

Returning from a week's vaca­tion at Gien lake Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massel and daugh­ter, Sherrill.

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Larson and daughter, Kristlne, and son, Greg­ory attended the sunrise service at the Michigan State Fair Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schwarz of

Detroit and Mrs. Edith Eaton of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rix Friday eve­ning. Mrs. Eaton spent the rest ot the week with the Rixes returning home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin F'Geppert and daughters, Noel and Sue, and nephew, Bobby Taylor spent Mon­day at the Mi(»higan State Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor vis­ited Mr. Taylor's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, in Lapeer Sunday. On Monday the Taylors attended the State Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles E . Stewart were called to Holland, Missouri by the death of Mr. Stewart's father Sunday night.

Mrs. Ford Brooks returned last week from a ten day vacation with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ramsey at Elbow lake near Meredith, Michigan.

After their summer vacation the Novi Rebekahs will start their reg-uiar bi-monthly meetings. The first meeting will be held Thursday eve­ning, September H .

(Continued on Page 4)

In Wiliowbrook:

L i t t l e L e a g u e C o o k - o u t

B / Mrs. George Ames — GReenleaf ^-0830

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spisak held a cook-out last Sunday for the mem-bers of the Little League champion team, the Paragon Steelers. Willow, brook boys who attended with their families were Bobby Johns, Dan Simonsen, John Newton, Mike Wil-liams, Jim Schingeck, Johnny Al-exander, Larry Galvin and Jim Driscoil.

Mrs. 'Kenneth Bernard took her children, Steve, Ken, Brad and Su-sie to the upper peninsula last week. They stayed at Lake Mlllequoin,

Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Reiss spent four days iast week at Boyne.moun-tain.

Marguerite Parent was hostess for the Wednesday Bridge group iast week. Dottie- Flattery won first prize, Virginia Barnes second, and Dorothy Richmond won booby.

Terry Muns of Ten Mile road spent the week end at Hart lake

with Mr. and Mrs. E d Kaiser and family of Detroit. While fishing, they caught a 13V.! pound pike, 38 inches long.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richmond took their chiidren to the Ford mu-seum in Dearborn last Thursday,

The Eai-1 Barnes family enjoyed a picnic supper at Square lake last Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crane en-joyed a day at the Detroit zoo with their sou Stevie iast week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ames took their chiidren to Edgewater park for the afternoon iast Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKeon en-joyed the first pro footbail game of the season last Friday night. Af­ter dinner at the London Chop House they went to Briggs stadium to watch the Lions defeat the Cleve-land Browns,

(Continued on Page 4)

temperament are apparently ideally matched. Cook claims he'll try any thing new in the way of food.

He stopped here long enough, last Wednesday to have a meal,' coui'tesy of Fisher's coffee shop in Novi. He was on his annual trek to spend the winter in Florida.

The 49-year-old bachelor says his "iand voyaging" is the result of a boyhood dream. On the crest of oh-jections and encouragement from his family, he's managed to hike over 36,066 miies.

It took him 2V4 years to complete his first trip around the states, av­eraging 26-25 miies a day.

His portable trailer, a gift of the Vagabond manufacturers, includes sleeping quarters and a complete kitchen.

Thomas Edison can take a humble bow before Vagabond's battery, which is the most conspicuous ex-ceptlon to Cook's general disdain to modern comforts.

The battery supplies him with electric lighting, and his only "elec-trie biil".

When he needs a little money. Cook picks up odd jobs wherever he can find them. He started out penniless in 1951.

His traveling method is to walk only by day, and to camp out near gas stations or roadside tabies at night.

Expecledly, he frequently attracts a crowd of curious followers, child-ren and grownups, but complains only about exhibitionist free-wheel-ing bike riders.

Naturally, re recommends walk. Ing. "It's wonderful exercise.''

Occasionally that "exercise" has included escaping from a charging buffalo in South Dakota, and res-cuing his, trailer when its brakes gave way on a mountainside.

He claims he has no trouble with his feet.

The walking man has been written up in every major newspaper in the country. Life and Look magazines, has appeared on television 31 times and on radio some 266 times,

He hopes to return for a visit to Midland in the spring.

From there, it's anyone's guess where he'il decide to voyage.

Since he's:' crossed the beaten paths of 48 states, a 49th has been set up, just waiting for him to come Calling. So how's Alaska for a stay at-home's guess?

S e t E l e c t i o n

O n T a x H i k e

F o r S c h o o l s Novi school district voters will

finally be asked on September 22 lo come to grips with the district's current financial squeeze.

In a sudden but not unexpected move, the Novi schooi board iast week decided to request additional tax monies to run Novi schools for the next five years.

Facing voters will be a proposal to increase the district's operating miiiage by 2'/4 miiis per year for the tax years 1958-1962.

'The tax hike would yield about $25,066 extra per year. Superintend­ent Wiiiiam Medlyn said. Other­wise, many school services will have to be cut, he added.

Unregistered residents of the school district have until September 12 at 5 p.m. to register at the Novi township hall.

(The September 22 election is separate from the Novi village elec lion scheduled for the same day. Only residents of the district may vote, and the election will be con-ducted at Novi school.)

The school board had tried vainly for several months to find some other answer to its financial crisis. The decision to seek a miliage in. crease was made reiuctantiy but was "inevitable", Medlyn said.

"Ot the 31 Oakland county dis tricts, oniy a couple have gone with­out a miliage increase in the past five or six years," he said. "We were one of them — until now.'

Medlyn said the tight financial picture results from, several faator^: • — the county's decision this siiin-mer to reduce the school district's portion of the 15-itIill tax pie shared by the township, county and schooi district. The board had requested 16.81 mills for the coming year but was given 7.98 — actuaiiy a cut from the current miliage of 8.8L

— generally Increased costs in re-cent years, including teachers' sal-aries, gasoline for buses, textbooks, and the scores of other items used by schools.

— failure of state aid payments to reflect the rise in costs.

— an increase in the district's size and needs (enroiiment has dou-bled in the past three years).

— added costs of operating the new Orchard Hiiis school.

It was the county's refusal to grant Novi's requested miliage that tipped the scales toward a special miliage request, Medlyn said. The 7.98 mills granted by the county ivouid leave the school district about $18,666 short of its $252,266 budget.

That budget aiready has been trimmed to the point where Mediyn is to doubie as principal of the new Orchard Hills school. Other economy measures were also devised.

"In 1955, our operating miiiage was 9.54," he said. "Now it's 7.98. So it stands to reason that we're pinched."

Asked why the election was sched­uled for a relativeiy eariy date, Mediyn said winter taxes wiil be spread soon and that the decision on a tax increase must be made in time for that.

If the requested miiiage is grant-ed by voters on September 22, school taxes will total 17.48 mills — 7.98 allocated. by the county, 2.56 from the coming vote, and 7 from previously-voted bond issues for school construction.

T w o V i e w s o n I n c o r p o r a t i o n Many claims and counter-cJaims have been

made in recent months over the question of incorporating most of N o v i township as a village.

N o w , with the election itself less than (hree weeks off, voters w i l l soon have to de­cide which arguments are most val id .

T o help In this decision. T h e N o v i News has asked the leading spokesman for each side of the question to summarize his Views on incorporation.

* • .*

Below are the statements prepared by Walt­er T u c k , chairman of the N o v i Charter Com­mission, and Herbert Koestcr, president of the N o v i . Farmers and Landowners Protective Association.

T h e News' pre-election coverage w i l l con-tinue in the next two weeks with rebuttals by Koestcr and T u c k i f they wish, with nn analysis of the proposed village charter, and witli photos and biographical sketches of the 10 candidates for village council .

F i r s t T a x C o l l e c t i o n

N e a r G o a l i n W i x o m

wixom's first lax coiiection was a smash hit.

Possibiy because paying city taxes is a noveity in the newborn mu-nuicipality, aimost 166 percent of tho taxpayers responded.

Treasurer Everett Pearsaii had not completed the tally as of Wed­nesday, but indications were that the $74,666 total would be missed by only a few hundred dollars.

Deadline for paying city taxes was Monday. Delinquent taxpayers now face a penalty charge.

Teen Record l^ops

Start This Saturday Is Saturday afternoon the loneliest

afternoon in the week? Not for Northville and Novi teen-

agers. Starting this Saturday, a record

hop and canteen will be held each Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Veterans' Memorial home in Northville.

All teen-agers are welcome to drop in for dancing, ping-pong and other activities. Admission is free, and the oniy charge is for soft drinks.

The weekiy record hop is being sponsored by the American Legion and the U.S. Navy recruiting sta­tion in Northville. EN/1 John Goss, Navy recruiter, and his wife will chaperonc,

Goss said a teen committee will be appointed at the first get-togeth-er Saturday to set up a program for the year and plan special acti-vltles.

Novi Not Ready

To Be a Village By Herbert Koester

Some years ago my family and I moved to a slumbering rural oasis caiied Novi, surrounded by large areas of open land, with a low tax rate and good country living. Taxes have gone up considerabiy, but the atmosphere is still the same. My weii and septic tank at a cost of $1,066 are in good working order— and the rubbish is no problem.

Then it all started on October 18, 1956,

Supervisor Frazer Staman spoke to the Novi board of commerce. He told the businessmen that they siiould take the initiative m a move toward city status. He slated spec­ificaiiy that the city of Novi should be formed around the so-called "Four Corners". The new city couid then annex adjoining property.

Then a tew members of the board of commerce felt, "Why stop at the ^Four Corners?' Let's, go all out and incorporate ..the entire township into a^village.''

This'day is .now close at hand for your decision. You will be asked to vote in favor of viilage incor­poration — on the pretext that Novi is becoming a fast giiowing com­munity.

You must ponder and ask: Is this true? How much wiii it cost me? Wiil my service be increased? Wiii

have sewerage and water? And where is it coming from, knowing that this service is closed to us for many years to come?

Walter H . Biucher, former head of the Detroit City Pianning Com­mission and now Chicago pianning consultant, charged, as reported in one of the Detroit papers, that many small communities which have been iiving high, wide and handsome "are going to have to pull in their belts after this recession is over."

Smaiier communities then wiil look to their larger brothers for help, he said.

This is so true when you consider problems such as water supply, highways, airports, mass transpor­tation, and disposal of garbage, rubbish, storm water and sewage.

Area-wide co-operation holds the answer to the above problems, and not village incorporation, which could not even begm to take care

(Continued on Page 8)

Charter Meeting

Next Thursday

Another public meeting at which Novi's proposed village charter will be explained has been sched-uicd for next Thursday (Septem-ber 11). •

The meeting, to be conducted by the village charter commis­sion, wiil begin at 8 p.m. In the Nov! community building.

All 10 candidates for village council have been invited to at-lend and pi'obabiy will Introduce themselves to the audience.

The proposed charter, which ap-pears In full in The News today (see second section), has been discussed at public meetings scv-cral times in'thc. past..

But the meeting next Thursday will probably be the last general meeting at which voters will have an opportunity io bring up ques-tions about the charter.

To Knocl( on Doors

For Registrations A door-to-door canvass of Novi

homes will -be made during the next 16 days in an effort to register all possibie voters for the September 22 viliage-eiection.

As of Tuesday, only 406 of Novi's 2,500 potential voters had bothered to I-egister for the cruciai election.

All persons must register anew for the election, whether they have voted in previous eiections or not. Deadiine is September 15.

The door-to-door canvass wiil be made by a five-man group speciaily appointed by the charter commis­sion.

Persons aiso may register at the township hall daily from 4 to 8 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

For tliose unable to go to the township hall, home registration service is avaiiabie by cailing Miss Jean Louwman at MA-4-2877; Miss Eugenie Choquet at MA-4-1248, or Mrs. Russeii Taylor at FI-9-2714.

The West Shore Association con-ducted its own registration cam-paign Wednesday night when a motor caravan drove through the area, picking up persons and taking them to the township hall to regis-te.-.

To Handle Growth,

Village Is a Must By Walter Tuck

September 22 will be aii important day in the history of Novi. On that day, most of the voters of Novi township will have the opportunity of casting their baiiots to accept or reject the charter that has been prepared for them, and to select the councilmen for their viiiage if the election is affirmative.

Many people have expressed the desire to keep Novi as it is. With the prospect of growth for this community, to stay exactiy as it is would be impossibie. However, it would seem that to insure the pres­ent boundaries by incorporation to a viilage wouid be one way lo stay as near as possibie to the present status.

To be concerned about a duplica. tion of taxes is taking a very short-sighted view Into the future. It is highly improbable that the township wiii be able to continue its present services on its present tax receipts. Regardless of the outcome of Ibis election, there must be either in. creased receipts or curtaiied ser­vices.

Organizing the operation of vii­iage government wiil admittedly ul-volve an additionai expenditure.

However, unless extra services are required by the peopie of the viiiage, funds avaiiabie to the vii­iage and NOT avaiiabie to the town­ship, shouid go a iong way toward paying these increased expenditures.

Specificaiiy, these additional items of income are those now going to the couniy and state, such as fines, license fees and road monies.

One of the grave probiems faced by Novi is the annexation of its val­uable assets by surrounding cities. In lime, one of the most serious Drobiems wouid be the incorpora­tion of smail areas within the town­ship. Tho unincorporated areas wouid be ieft with an excessive tax burden. The smail governmental bodies created by all these incor­porations would be inefficient, boun­dary iines wouid be haphazard and confusing, and there would be much duplication of personnel and facili­ties. None of these bodies would be strong enough or large enough to provide any ot the major services which wiii ultimately be required.

The study made by the Commit­tee for Incorporation indicated that,

. (Continued on Page 8)

W E L C O M E TO NOVI --. School Superintendent William Medlyn welcomes tlic kcvcn new (cachcrg who ivill open doors lo classes tomorrow. Left to right are Medlyn, Miss Arlene Noc, Miss Frances Story Mrs. Julia Price, Don Hanson, Mrs, Max Roycr, Mrs. Penny Perkins and Miss Mary Kopus. For a closer look at the new teachers, see page eight.

B o a r d G i v e s

$ 5 0 0 A i d

T o W a r r e n Warren Products, Incorporat-

ed served notice this week that it wi l l continue its f ight against annexation into the city of Northvi l le .

Officials of the Baseline road plant have taken steps to appeal the July decision o f Oak land County Circuit Judge C l a r k J . Adams to the state supreme court. Judge Adams upheld the November 19 election that an-nexed some 220 acres of N o v i township into Northville after War­ren attorneys had claimed the elec-tion was not valid because the law had been misinterpreted.

In its appeal action Warren Prod­ucts sought, and received, the fi-nancial assistance of Novi township to the extent of $566. In a hastily called special session last Thursday R. T. Martin, Warren executive, asked the Novi township board for financial help in conducting the ap-peal. The board voted to back the Warren cause with $506.

Specifically, Warren attorneys fil-ed a request for a new trial. Pre­sumably, this was done as a delay­ing action to gain time for prepara-tion of an appeai. August 31 was the deadiine for filing an appeal. It Is expected that the motion for a new trial will be denied and Warren at-torneys will then be prepared with their appeal briefs.

Litigation over the 226 acres that includes the-Warren -plant .has.been bollina' since, 1056. An -tmnexation of the area at that time was in-validated after Warren Products won a reversal by claiming vote fraud. The area extends from Base-iine to the S'A.miie line and west from Novi road to a point 1,666 feet west of Taft road.

In addition to Warren Products the area includes Northville Lumber & Coal, the D 4 R Building com-pany's new Yerkes Estates subdl-vision and several other residences. In the November 19 election resi­dents of the area in question voted nine to five for annexation, while Northville voters approved the an­nexation 159 to 32.

In its appeal Warren Products is expected to contend that the law governing annexations from town-ships was mis-interpreted in con-ducting the local election. Because the entire area of the township is affected by the loss of valuation when part of its area la annexed. Warren attorneys claim that all residents of the township should be allowed to vote.

"We think the statute is in error and that damage is being caused by the mismterpretatlon of the an­nexation law,'' Martta said this week. "As a portion of their tax base is removed, the remaining peo-pie ta Novi township must pay ad-ditional taxes to support this loss of revenue," he added.

Martin admitted that the cost of the litigation surpassed any tax boost that Warren Products must pay by bemg in-the city limits. He contended that it was the belief of the company that' "rights of certata people are betag circumvented'' and that on that basis the company had decided to conttaue its fight.

Northville city councilmen offl-cially learned.of the action at a regular meeting Tuesday night. They InstriIcted City Attorney Philip Ogilvie to take whatever steps were necessary to answer the appeal. Councilmen were visably provoked at the action and noted that the ilngering litigation was becomtag expensive to city taxpayers. Attorn­ey Ogilvie informed the council that in cases involving a point of law the city could not expect to recover expenses even though the supreme court upholds the election.

Although the Novi board had earlier considered financially sup. porting the suit, their action came as a mild surprise last week.

A peculiar twist Is added by the ensuing village election in Novi. The proposed village borders do not include tlie 226-acres annexed to Northville. Should the supreme court reverse the election, this area would join Northville Estates and Brookland Farms No. 1 subdivisions as the only rematalng "islands" of Nov! township.

The supreme court Is not expected to act on the appeal until Its Jan-uary session.