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va.nce to the Livonian; THE LIV'ONL IAN
Plymouth, Michigan.� Edi ERY WE£Ia
Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter.
Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, March 6, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 2
Lois Erugman Dr. nenry Sloane Coffin Opens leu- Township Boards
Elected "Darling" ten Season at Rosedale Church Discuss Ways Of
Lois Brugman became the 1946
a •ling of Clarenceville High
School at the Darling Dance held
ebruary 23rd. Lois was present-
ed with an orchid and the Dar -
=g Ribbon, by the Journalism
class, sponsors of the dance and
contest.
Lois received 2,486 votes. The
Court 'of four sweethearts was
composed of the following: Irene
Ross who took second with 1,590
-votes, followed by Jean Barnes
-;ith 753, Eleanor. Ross with 703
and Jackie Grenville 469. The
Sweethearts received Camellia
orsages and Sweetheart ribbons.
The Darling and four. Sweet-
hearts will have their pictures
'ak_en for the year book, "Trojan"
and will also receive a copy of
the "Trojan" free.
—Lois Knight.
Of special interest to Livonians
=s the wedding of Robert George
Gunn, former resident of Livonia
-nd son of Mr. and Mrs. Tex Ree
of Redford and Miss Mazella Pai-
con, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Xilliam Carson Paison of Detroit,
;: Mich took place Saturday eve-
�ing, February 23rd, at the Cal-
vary Methodist Church in Red-
iord.
Mr. Gunn was just released
from service in the Army Air
Corps: After the double ring cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
church auditorium. Among Livo-
nia Township residents who at-
-ended the wedding were Mr. and
'A,rs. Edgar Falle, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wolfe Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wolfe Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
'lmore McNeice.
Car Snaps Off 5
Telephone Poles
Hubbard Road in Rosedale Gar-
dens was blocked for a short time
and one line of the telephone ser-
vice was cut off when an automo-
bile driven by James Green of
Jackson struck a Michigan Bell
Telephone pole early Monday
-morning.
Mr. Green was going west on
Plymouth Road when he fell
asleep and his car swerved over
on the left hand side of the road
cutting the guy wires on one pole
and striking another. The impact
snapped oft four poles on the
south side of Plymouth Road and
,me on the north side.
The broken guy wires blocked
off the entrance of Hubbard Road
I
eading into Rosedale and dis-
-upted telephone service. The
Telephone Company estimated
damages at $275.00. Although the
car was damaged no injuries were
suffered by any of the occupants.
On March 9 the following cou-
ples will be dinner -guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Gage: Mr. and Mrs.
Danes Kempeck of Waterford, Mr.
and Mrs. Fran Collom of Sylvan
Village, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Du -
bay and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hlllar of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnston also of Sylvan
Village.
Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian
Church opens the lenten season
Monday, March 11th at 8:00 p.m.
with Dr. Henry .Sloane Coffin of
New York, one of the outstanding
religious leaders of the country,
as speaker.
"To present a dynamic man of
Dr. Coffin's calibre in our com-
munity is a once-in-a-lifetime oc-
casion," said Rev. J. Woodrow
Wooley, minister of the Rosedale
Gardens church.
The advance of Dr. Coffin to a
position of note was rapid after.
he was ordained as Presbyterian
minister in 1900. After five years
he became pastor of Madison
Avenue Church, New York, and
built '.it to be the largest Presby-
terian church in that city, where
he served for 21 years. He has also
been extremely active. in the
Councils of his denomination, oc-
cupying many important positions
including that of Moderator of
the General Assembly, the high-
est office of the church.
During his pastorate, Dr. Coffin
displayed a keen interest in reli-
gious education. He was associate
professor of Practical Theology at
Union Theological Seminary, New
York, form 1904 to 1926, at which
time he became president of that
outstanding institution. His lec
tures on Religion at Yale, Har-
vard and other, leading universi-
oting Marts
On model Planes
Entrance in Burt's model plan•2
contest closed Sunday March 3rd
and the voting began Monday
which is to continue until the end
of March when the votes will be
counted and the winners an-
nounced.
A variety of planes are now on
display and a great deal of in-
terest has been shown by the boys
in the neighborhood as well as
some of the fathers. Mr. Burt is
contemplating having another
contest in the spring for fathers
in as much as twelve or fifteen
have purchased plane kits in the
last few weeks "and one, Mr. Burt
states, even brought his plane in
to the pharmacy".
Robert Piascki has two planes
in the contest, a helocopter and a
P-59 Aerocomet which is 'a jet
propulsion job. Anthony Martino
also has two entered, a P-51
"Mustang" and a Stinson "Reli-
ant". Paul Norton has entered a
"Fairchild." and Billy Norton a
"Aeronca Towline and Gruman
"Wildcat". A "Piper Cub" was
built and entered in the contest
by Joe Carlson and Eugene Vow -
les has a "Spitfire" in the phar-
macy which is a British fighter
plane. Chuck Reef, Edwin Bel-
lows, Joe and John Murawski and
Kenneth Crook all have entered:
"Taylor Craft", Bell "Aircobra",
P-38 "Lightning", "Vengeance"
and "Stormobik" respectively.
Marie Wolf 4-H Club
Agent To Address Local
Farm and aGrden Ass'n,
The Rosedale Garden Branch
of the National Farm and Garden
Association will hold their regu-
lar meeting, March 12th at 1:30
p.m. at the Club House.
The speaker will be Miss ':Marie
Wolf, , Wayne County 4-T Club
agent who will be assisted by
three high school students demon-
strating 4-H work in the high
school and telling of the 4-H Con-
ventior_ in Cincinnati, Ohio.
A silver tea, for the educational
fund, will follow.- the meeting.
ties have been very popular. He
is now President-Emertius of Un-
ion Seminary, Trustee of Atlanta
University and of Roberts College,
Constantinople, Turkey.
In the field of religious litera-
ture he has made a major contri-
bution. His books rank high
among contemporary works and
are extensively used.
Dr. Coffin's education was ob-
tained in the United States as well
as abroad. He holds degrees from
18 leading college and universities
in Scotland, Germany, France and
America.
The public is invited to attend
Dr. Coffin's service. Special music
will be furnished by the Adult
and Girls choirs of the church and
by Mrs. Ornellee Koenig and
Mrs. Edward Blankenhagen at the
organ.. Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and
Mrs. Blankenhagen will direct the
choirs. Tea will be served after-
wards by the tv'omen's Auxiliary.
.1 pill, e'OTA Elcpll�-
Seco�.d � P 10
Clarenceville's newly establish-
ed P.T.A. unit held their second
meeting Tuesday, February 19th
at the school_ and proved beyond
a doubt that it is providing a
mach needed contact between the
school and the parents.
An election was held and the
following officers were elected:
Mrs. R. Dennis, Pres.; Mr. A.
Mann, Teacher Vice Pres.; Ver-
non Woodcox, Father Vice Pres.;
Mrs. Smith, Mother Vice Pres.;
Mrs. LaFollette, Secretary; Mr.
Coder, Treasurer; Mrs. G. Groves,
Historian; Mrs. H. Hartensteen,
Chairman of membership com-
mittee; Mrs. Haskell, Chairman of
Hospitality Committee; Mrs. Ste-
vens, Publicity.
Mrs. Woodcox, briefly outlined
a proposal for a program, calling
for cooperation of the parents with
the school, even with the pre-
school age. He went on to stress
the need for the yoke that holds
parents, teachers and the child to-
gether in the mutual endeavor to
reach the common goal of educa-
tion and culture.
Mr. Mann, as the teacher repre-
(Continued on Page 6)
■
Dr. George M. Marston, Op-
tometrist, on March 18th, will re-
open his former offices at 32013
Plymouth Road, Rosedale Gar-
dens after serving 47 months in
the Medical Administration Corps.
Prior to entering the services
as a private at Camp Grant, Dr.
Marston carried on a very suc-
cessful practice for a. year and a
half and is welcomed back to this
community by his many friends.
Upon completion. of O.C.S- at
Camp Barkely, Texas, Dr Mars-
ton was commissioned a second
Lieutenant and was stationed at
medical depots throughout the
United States preparing medical
supplies ar_d complete hospital as-
semblies. Dr. Marston was dis-
charged as a Captain and while
on terminal leave spent, _six
weeks at Northern Illinois Col-
lege of Optometry taking a re-
fresher course on the latest chang-
es and the newest developments
in the profession in preparation
fcr reooen ng his offices.
f�
r
At the joint meeting of the Li-
vonia Township Board and the
Livonia School Board, held last
Monday, C. H. Slayman represen-
tative of the Pere Marquette Rail
Road discussed with the members
the possibility as well as the ways
and means of raising additional
revenue in the Township by at-
tractng more industry to this
community.
"Detroit is gradually using up
all of its available space for new
industry and the only possible ex-
pansion is west towards Livonia."
Mr. Slayman went on to state
"`The people and officers of th
community should make it gener-
ally known that they are desir
ous of having new industry in this
locality."
The Pere Marquette Rail Road
has a double track traversing the
Township and have already made
maps, etc., showing the desira-
bility. of locating here.
Realizing the importance of at-
tracting industry here, with one
exception, all the members of
both Boards were present at tho
meeting as well as the School
Architect. Jesse Ziegler and Har-
ry Johnson were appointed to a
committee to gather advertising
data in regard to costs and feasi-
bility of putting up signs, etc.,
along the highways.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Monday, April 8th at 8:00 p.m,
at the Livonia -Jr. High School
building.
Norma Jean Wood
Marries Paul Kennedy
In Church Ceremony
Norma Jean Wood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood of Mid-
dlebelt road, spoke her nuptial
vows, to Paul S. Kennedy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy of
Mount Pleasant, in a double ring
ceremony in the First Presbyter-
ian church before an altar of
_.palms, gladiolus, and.candles, Sat-
urday at 3:00 p.m. with Rev. Hen-
ry J. Walch officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white brocaded satin gown, with
a finger tip veil. She wore a string
of pearls, a gift from the groom.
Her bouquet consisted of snap-
dragons, blue iris, and carnations.
The maid of honor, Betty
Brown, wore a yellow gown, and
her flowers were red roses. The
bridesmaids, Genevieve Cocks,
cousin of the bride, and Henriet-
ta Gingins of Highland Park
wore identical blue gowns with
yellow tea rose corsages.
David Reynolds of Ann Arbor
attended. the groom, and Robert
and James Kennedy, brothers of
the groom seated the guests.
The soloist, Glenn Wilcox, sang
"O Promise Me," and "Because,"
with Mrs. Maurice Woodworth at
the organ.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the :bride's home for
35 guests. The wedding cake was
the centerpiece on the table.
The bride wore a going away
dress of white wool trimmed in
gold with black accessories. Her
corsage was of blue iris. The
young couple will make their
home in Ann Arbor. .
The Wayne County Health
Guild will. meet March 7 at 2:00
p.m. at the new Wayne County
Health Center on Henry Ruff road
between Merriman and Middle -
belt. The meeting is open to all
who wish to come in and inspect
the new building.
Page Two L T V O N I A N Wednesday, March 6, 1946
Livonia School News
Clarenceville Sch"I.
The first regular meeting €f the
Clarenceville P.T.A. which meets
the third Tuesday of each month.
Mr. Woodeox, the Father Vice
was considered a definite success.
President, spoke on the P.T.A.
from, the father's point of view.
Mr. Mann, our Teachers' Vice
President, followed with the
teachers angle. Both speeches car-
ried much weight. Mr. Bieser,
then started a discussion on the
health of the pupils which waxed
hot and heavy for a while.
The group was entertained with
a. moviee on safety. Enrollment
of new members followed and fif-
teen new comers were welcomed
into the group.
'A social period, during which
refreshments were served brought
the evening to a close. The next
meeting will be held March 19 at
8:00 p.m. at the Clarenceville
High School.—Lois Knight.
Stark School.
The boys and girls of Stark
Kindergarten have been busy
making buildings, animals and
fences for a farm which they have
set up in the sand table. They
have also learned songs and stor-
ies about the farm. The children
colored pictures of farm animals
which they are going to put to-
gether as a book.
The First Grade learned nine
songs and one singing game last
month. The boys and girls are
happy to welcome Janelle Stein-
hoff and Kathrine Fine back to
school again. Both Janelle and
Kathrine were absent for over a
month with measles.
Mary Dempter, Loreta Allen,
Cedric McKellar, Janet Mahrley,
Carol Gilliam, Stanley Hepler and
Henry Billingsley are now back in
school after having had the meas-
les.
They are finding plenty to do
to catch up in the language, writ-
ing and spelling especially. .
Last Friday they celebrated
Washington's birthday by march-
ing in the room and hall wearing
soldier caps and carrying flags.
They learned a song called 'Sol-
dier Boy."
The following boys and girls in
the Third Grade were neither ab-
sent nor tardy the past month.
David 'Epley, Patty Montgomery,
John Schmidt, Clayton Tennis -
wood, Sally Thomas, Dorothy .
Rohroff and Carol Lasky.
The, Third Grade pupils have
some signs of spring in their
room. They 4 -,ave pussy willows,
and forsythia.
The. Fourth Grade attendance
is almost back to normal, Sammy
Davis is recovering from the
measles and Billy Fine, Bobby
Irwin, Phyllis Grimm, Wayne
Kremer, Joyce Mahrley, Allen
Wagenschulz, and Charlene Gib=
son have had them and are back
'-i school-aga'n.
The Fourth Grade committees
are doing research work in prep -
WATCH
AHN'S
for complete new Sporting
goods department.
HOSPITALITY PLUS!
-
-atthe
—
Corner Mid.alebelt
and Idea Roar s
Mountain Red, your fav-
orite radio star, on hand
every Thursday night to
make you laugh. —Guest,
night, be sure you bring
a guest!
Orchestra Saturday
and Sunday
With Old Time Dancing
Sunday
aRation for their study of records.
Letters have been written to pa-
per companies requesting samples
and information. Some of these
letters were sent to Munising.
Michigan; Erie, Pennsylvania;
Hamilton, Ohio; and Holyoke,
Massachusetts. The children hope
to get some information as to the
kinds of paper made in these fac-
tories and the kind of pulp used
to make the paper.
One day last week R/Irs. Reeves
brought the Sixth Grade some
kumquats. They were sent to her
from San Francisco; California.
The kumquats were a good topic
for a language discussion that
day. The boys and girls learned
many things about this fruit.
It. is a native of China, is ex-
tensively .cultivated in Japan, and
has been introduced into Florida,
the gulf coast, and California.
Florida produces the greater part
part of the American crops. The
kuhlquat withstands frost better
than the orange • to whichm it is
related. The fruit is a little large;
than the Brazil nut. It is made
into preserves, marmalade, and..
jelly, and. is also eaten fresh.
—Shirley Burgess.
Livonia Junior High School
The George Washington Dance
held Saturday evening at Wilcox
Was a very lively affair. The
dance was sponsored by the Live--
nia Center Parent Teacher. Asso-
ciation, and was on February 23,
from 8 o'clock to 1:30.'
Dancing was furnished by Da-
tus Moore's "Melodiers" ar-d fea-
tured both popular and square
-dancing. Refreshments were seri
ed during the dance. There was
coffee, soft drinks, ice cream, and
hot dogs. For those who did not
dance, there were cards in anot'_, -
er room.
Among those present from Li-
vonia were: The Robert Carson'_
and daughter Joyce; Marion Zun-
ich, Bill Barlow, Dorothy and
Beverly Kolak, Carole Trow-
bridge, Barbara Reynolds, 1}1r.
and Mrs, Laurenvice Larsen and
children, Orene Rutenbar, Patsy
Eickholdt, Dwayne Schauffler,
Walter Bjarnesen, Beverly= Woll-
gast, Betty Ann Wixon, Roy Par-
ker, William Lane, Robert Pearse,
Barbara Daniels, Barbara Bab-
cock. Lynn Rickert, Jack and Jan-
ice Evert, Patricia Lindsay, Bob
Dov.-, -Bob Laing, Dea Jean Bras -
galla and parents, and Hazel
Bditt. Proceeds from the dance
are to. be used for the school—
Barbara Reynolds.
Members of the Journalism
Club chose the staff for their
school paper, SCHOOL DAZE'
at their meeting. February 25.
The E- fitor-in-chief is 111ar:-on Zu-
nick, 8A: James Rucker, Assist_
ant Editor; Business Manager,
Pohn Bluth; Assistant Business
Manager, Barbara Reynolds:
Girl's Sports Editor, Mil,�I-red
Stowe; Boy's Sper'•s Editor, Don-
ald_ Bates; Chubs Editor, Rosema-
rie Nauit; Scoial Editor, Isobel
Weller; anal Art Editor, iii al_ace
Sniit'_n. The newly elected sta=r'
will be in charge of the . pa.per
from now on with the Mrs. Ruth '
Olsen as advisor.
Newburg School
Newburg Junior High's
b'_v on Feb. 24 Was devoted to a
play, "Young Abe Lincoln." and
also to SR's __eclamation. The _play
seemed tc make a "hit' with ev-
eryone. The children were "bare-
foot" and Were dressed like fron-
tier children. The Dramatics club
tion and the cast inclul-;-_ed: Abe
was responsible for the presen ta-
Lincoln, Ronald Lewis;Dennis
Hanks, his cousin, Tommy Stac-
kow:ak; Matthew Gentry, his
friend, John Knacht; John John-
son, his stepfather, Jack Stull:
Tom Lincoln, his father, Dick
Hanson., Andrew Crawford the
schoolmaster, Clark Heseltine; Sa-
rah Lincoln, Abe's sister, Marlene
Nichol; Matilda Johnson, his step-
sister, Nancy Leice; Sarah John-
son, Anne Marshall; Sally John -
con Lincoln, his stepmother, Jane
Tinimmo; Betty Martin, a school-
mate, Joan Porte; Polly Ellander,
another schoolmate, Mollie Ring-
woid:. other schoolmates, Jeanne
Runkell; Juanita Kracht; Margie
Jacobs, Jackie Cline, Ruth Lveka,
and Joan Kay.
Those who deserve honorable
mention for the delivery of their
declamation are: Carl Hoith, Jane
Timmins, Anne Marshall, Elias
Menchaca, John Pitts, Anne Ran-
dall Larry Mack, Dorothy Bill-
ingsley, Wenc:
c
ih the Livonia Churches
�CIMOPF"A`G"JPd�C"CL
td6"9.B�6.PJ•O,GJ'dPOPS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
ST. PALL'S EV. LUTHERAN
Farmington high school auditori-
CHURCH, corner of Five Mile
um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday
and Farmington Roads, Theodore
school, same hour. Wednesday
Sauer, pastor. Sunday Church
evening services at 33336 Grand
Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School,
River Avenue at 8:00 p.m.
9:45 a.m. Beginning of the Lenten
* * *
season will be observed with a
L I V O N I A COMMUNITY
special "Ash Wednesday" service
CHURCH, Farmington at Five
tonight at 8:00 p.m. You are cor-
Mile Road. Sunday School classes
dially invited to attend.
for all ages field from 10:15 a.m.
to 11:15 a.m. Worship Hour and
BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL
Junior Church from 11:30 to 12:30.
at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday
Our earnest desire is that you
School, 1.45 p.m. Sunday Evening
avail yourself of the privilege of
service, 7:45 p.m. Mid -week Ser -
worshiping God in your way of
vice, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. The
this undenominational church.
Women's Missionary Society meets
„
on the second Wednesday of each
HOPE CHAPEL CHUM :H OF
month at noon, beginning with a
potluck luncheon at 12:30, which
THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six
is followed by the business and
Alile west of Middlebelt. Morning
devotional meeting at 1:30 p.m.
orship and Sunday School, 10:30
:30
worshipa.m.
We invite everyone in our com-
Young Peoples Christian
munity to take part in our Chris -
deavor at 6:30 p.m.ettiiYouth
tiar. fellowship.*
Fellowship following. The mid-
* *
week prayer service is held on
ROSEDALE PRESBYTERIAN
Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The
CHURCH, Sunday school 9:30
Ladies' Aid meets on the first
Wednesday evening of each month-
a.m. Nursery for young child_Aam,
` .
11:00 a.m. Youth League 6:30 p.m.
G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST
Eric Mason leading, subject, "The
CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3
blocks south of Grand River. Rev.
Negro", Wednesday, March 6th,
Dalby. Phone EV ergreen 0124.
movies for intermediate seniors,
10:00 a.m. Church School with Bi-
7:00-9:30 p.m. Friday March 8th
ble classes for all ages. 11:15 a.m.
movies for first through seventh
Morning Worship. 6.3-0 p.m. B.Y.F.
grades, 7:00-8:15 p.m. Scattergood
Mrs. Edgy, -in Gordon, leader. 7:30
p.m. Evening service. Wednesday,
Baines, short subjects and reli-
7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer
gious films. Thursday, March 7th
service. We cordially invite you
ip
7-8:00 p:m. class for high school
to come and w ors: with us..
M
people preparing to join the
ST. MIC'HAELS CATHOLIC
church., Bridget canvassers will re-
CHURCH—F atr ex' r_'ontway, pas-
port to "Harry C. Burton, chair -
ter: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at
ma: of the Board of Trustee_; at
C 1 � _, �
0.3,{ 10,-_152.00.1
t.:^e ct:urcn from 7:00- 9`.00 `13.x.
Monday, March 11th 8:0 p.m.
Lenten service, addressed by Dr.
Henry Coffin, president emeritus
of Union Theological Sesimnary
of New York City.
Class :for High School young
people desiring to join will begin
March 7th, from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00
p.m. and will meet each Thurs-
PL . AL11'��'_3 AND day until April 11th. A number
_ have enrolled already. If you do
HEIA t ING not belong to the Church, high
Atm want
young people, you will
C. J. � rt to throw your weight into
Parts and Fixtures the mightiest institution for good
Repairs and Service on earth. Christ asks for your par -
20547 Fenkell Ave., ticipation in the life of his church.
Cor. Patton Call Mr. Wooley, at Livonia 2359,
REdford 2167 and ask him to put down your
name.
The Surrealist movement in art
is an off -,spring of Dadaism, a cult
opposed to traditional forms of
art which started in Paris in 1920
and, within two years, had orga-
nizations in hundreds of Euro-
pean cities. Yet Dadaism ex -
meaning, and its public meetings
pounded no belief and had no
as the reading aloud of a newspa-
were devoted to such activities
per by. a Dadaist while electric
bells were rung to drown out his
voice.
LIQ I.'S
If you have anything to sell or
rent try a Livonian want ad. The--
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 68
C. R. ELY & SONS
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
Phone Livonia 2568 Farmington Phone 0552-J2
32393 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road
List your property with us for prompt sale
lovely selection of lounge chairs
Decorative,. comfort-
able and smart. Per -
feet in pairs, and you
will find just the color
you want.
7 Mile at Farmington
Phone Farm. 0188-W
HOURS
Mon., Tues., Wed. — 9:30-5:00
Thurs., Fri., Sat. — 9:30-9:00
TILE PUBLIC HEARI..NG
FOF SFIT`,AT IF 1
r 6S : T that public h ��r l will be held before the gi-
in the Township falls 331110 Fiive Pnvfile Road; on °11hursday, March 14th,; ' 940 at
o'clock in the eve-nincr of said da' on proposals for amendnments and supple-
is re ��este � to e made de to the Zon ling rdi�� ance n.o in effect in said Li-
.
vo£a �. o N77� -Esh1'.p.
FURTHERl 1 ; teat this public hearing is given in pursuance
to Sections and 14 of A ct No. 184 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan
for t1A year 191443, aand that the proposals for the tentative amendments and sup -
together with. the Zoning Map of said township will be open to the
pu 1pc -inspection and examination at the Office of the Township Clerk of said
to y ns hip o � and .fte ° February &..0, 1946 during the business hours of said of Tice.
GEORGE ISB LL
Secretary of Livonia Township
rage UU1d1
Weather Holds
Up Construction
Inclement weather has tempo-
rarily halted construction on
James Mason's new grill which is
going up on Schoolcraft at Farm-
ington Road and is :to be known
as "Mason's Grill"
An opening date of June first
has been set by Mr. Mason who
was the former proprietor of
Dann's Tavern located on Plym-
outh Road. The building is to be
built of cinder block with an un-
usual maroon and cream Vitrola
front.
$14,000 worth of hew equip-
ment, now on order, is of the lat-
est design and will be of stain-
less steel. The counters and table
tops are to be covered with For-
mica. Mr. Mason states that the
grill will feature "Road House
Dinners" and that the lunch
counter will remain open 24 hours
a day, however serving hours in
the dining room are to be an-
nounced at alater date. The grill
wili seat 60 people comfortably.
Mr. and Mrs. Lino Carnilot
-were pleasantly surprised last
week when their son Basil, a pri-
vate first class in the Army, came
home on 45 days leave. Upon the
expiration of the leave he reports
back to be discharged.
WATCH
JAN'
for complete line of
Appliances
for quality
C
make
Davis & Leat
"where your money's
well spent"
your clothing
HEADQUARTERS
811 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth
custom
M - M made SUITS
$30.00 32.50 35.00
Suits and coats made
to your measure
Arrow Shirts
Interwoven socks
Knox & Portis Hats
Sportswear
Slacks — dress pants
Undergarments
Work Clothes
la 1. V V 1Y 1 A LV
Coming to Civic. Theatre
April 10th
BURGESS MEREDITH
As Ernie Plye is starred in the
story of "G.I. Joe" at the Civic
theater in Farmington March 10,
11 and 12, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. The picture is taken
from Ernie Pyles story written
when he was with the American
troops in the European Theatre.
Lutherans Plan
Lenten IT espers
Everyone is invited to attend
and hear Mid -Week Lenten Ves-
per services at the St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Farmington at Five Mile Roads,
which will be held Wednesday
evenings at 8:00 p.m.
".`Questions from The Cross"
will sound the theme of the 1946
series of Lenten Services and the
answers will be presented by
Theodore Sauer, Pastor, each
Wednesday.
March 6th Ash Wednesday
Holy Communian
"Do Ye Now Believe?"
—John 16, 31
March 13th
"Know Ye What I Have Done
to You?"
—John 13, 12
March 20th
"What, Could Ye Not Watch with
Me One Hour?"
—Mtthew 26, 40
March 27th
"Betrayest Thou the Son of Man
with a Kiss?"
—Luke 22, 48
April 3rd
"But How, Then, Shall the Scrip-
ture Be Fulfilled, That Thus it.
Must Be?"
THE
Matthew 26, 54
"If They Do These Things in a
Green Tree, what Shall Be Done
in the Dry?"
—Luke 23, 31
April 18th Maundy Thursday
Holy Communion
Al: -d 19th Goo,, Friday
-N/
15 God, My God, Why Hast
Thou Forsaken Pie?"
—Mathew 27, 46
Palm Sunday Apjrilt 14th
Confirmation and Reception of the
Adult Membership Class
Easter April 21st
Two Services.. 3:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
Rabiola_ Has
Six Toasters
Believe it or not, but Rabiola's
Gulf Station on Plymouth Road at
Merriman, had six "Merit Made"
toasters last Thursday which
were received the previous day.
"These toasters were not auto-
matic, however the unit does have
a unique gadget located on the
top which flips open the sides of
the toaster and should eliminate
burned fingers," states Mr. Rabic -
la.
vv cullcauay, 1v1Q1 1.11 U, 1'7TU
Rosedale PTA
Meets Tonight
There will be a meeting of the
Rosedale Gardens Parent Teach-
er association at the Rosedale
School Wednesday, March 6th.
Election of officers for the ensu-
ing year will take place. Follow-
ing the meeting refdeshments will
be served.
There w ,re 1,116 school fires be-
tween 1930 and 1945.
MCKESSON'S
MILK OF MAGNESIA
U. S. P.
Smooth — Palatable
Antacid and
Mild Laxative
Pull pint 33¢
Quart size 590
GOWMAN DRUG
3511 Plvmouth Rd. Liv. 2723
Rosedale Gardens .
OLD JUDGE: "Hank, you're a big grain
producer... let me ask you a question or two?"
HANK: "Glad to have you, Judge."
OLD JUDGE: "Do you think the grain used
by distillers is wasted as some folks are
saying? "
HANK: "I certainly do NoO As a matter
of fact, it is just the opposite."
OLD JUDGE: "How do you figure that,
Hank?"
HANK: "From my own experience ana
from reports I've read. For the year endin'
last June, the distillers produced over
1,200,000,000 pounds of distillers' dried
grains... the best feed supplements we can
lay our hands on. They are rich in nutrients.
Why... I've never had such fat dairy cows,
livestock and poultry as I have since I've
been usin' these dried grains."
OLD JUDGE: "How do you use them,
Hank?
HANK. "I blend them in with original
grain. This balanced ration has far greater
feed value than the original grain itself. I
can cut down on my whole grain feeding
about 20% and still get better results."
This advertisement sponsored by Cogerence of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Inc
vveQnesuey, 1vicat-11 v,
Marguerite Reed, 'Rose i4lar:e
Brown and "Betty Teats will be-.
come members of the local Camp-
fire Girls group at a ceremonial
to be held .this evening.
x e
Livonia Center PTA Executive
Board will meet tomorrow. eve- -
ring, Thursday, March 7 at the
school. All members are urged to
be present.
x
Mrs. Carl Wagenschutz of Five
Mile Road gave a dessert -card
party in her home today. The par
ty was one of a series being plan-
ned to benefit the Campfire and
Bluebird groups here.
Juanita Kracht of West Chicago
Blvd., Rosedale Gardens; is=enter-
taining a group of her friends at a
birthday dinner in her home this
evening.
Majlor William Tuck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Tuck, who was
in the China -India -Burma theatre
of operations for 5 years brought
many interesting souvenirs homy'
with him. Among them is a piece
,of tapestry which hung in the
Emporer's Imperial -Palace an -
is over 500 years old.
.? 3:
Dr. George Farston has return •
ed from service in the armed forc-
es and is opening his o`-pice at
32013 Plymouth Road.
Tommy Zopff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E.- W. Zopff, is at home re-
covering from the measles.
Troop i of the Rosedale Girl
Scouts met Wednesday evening,
February 27 at the Community
,Club House to hear Mrs. Tony
Mepyans speak on "World
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Coal for all types
of heating plants
Plymouth
Lumber & Coin
Company
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
Fried dsi1ip." Mrs. Mepyans was
for some t :rhe associated ,;,ith.t"+e
missionary. ��*ark of the `Food
ward AvEnuo Presbyterian
Church, and is now superintend-
ent of the Rosedale Presbyterian•
church school. At the close of her
talk a. "test -game" was played
and prizes were presented to the
winners.
Mrs. William Woad left yeste�=
day for Dayton, Ohio where she
will spend a. week visiting friends
and relatives,
The Arts and betters Club held
its annual Men's Night Party
Tuesday evening, February 26.
Thirty-four club members and
their* husbands had dinner at
Botsford Tavern and then went
to the home of Mrs, John Perkins
in. Rosedale Gardens for the pro-
gram. Mr. J. A.-VanCoevering
showed colored pictures entitled,
"A Year Out -of -Doors."
Boy Scout Dens 1 and 2 at-
tended the, Shr ne Cirrus in- De-
troit last Friday evening, March
1. Mr. Robert Carlson, Mr. Ross
DePencier, Mr. Francis Merrion,
and Mr. Charles Mino accompan-
,ie ,the boys.
k
The Arts and Letters Club has
just elected its new officers for
the coming year. Mrs. Harold
Crisp is the new president and
Mrs. Robert: Bruce is the incom-
ing secretary -treasurer. They will
be installed at the next meeting
of the club which will be held'
Tu ,sday, March 12 at the home
of Mrs. C. L. Boudlier.
The Rosedale Gardens Civic As-
sociation will meet Friday eve-
ring; March 8 at 8:15 in the
Community Club House. Movies
will be shown and following the:
meeting, refreshments will be
served by the mothers of Girl
Scout Troop 1.
Rosedale Gardens Civic Asso-
ciation Women's Club will have
its monthly book review Thurs-
day, March 7th at 8:30 p.m, at the
club house. Mrs. E. O. Whitting-
ton will review "January -T'law"
by Bellamy Partridge.
T
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hermans
cf Oak Drive have just returned
to their home after a month's va-
cation in Florida.
Mrs. Alex Van Praag, mother
of Mrs. Elmore McNeice, of Oak
Drive flew here from Chicago last
Thursday, February 28. `- o spend
the weekend with the .lit Neices.
Mr. G. Harold Wiegand was in
Cincinnati and Atlanta, Georgia
last week on business.
The Rosedale Gardens Civic As-
sociation sponsored a dance at the
Community Club House last Fri-
day, March 1, for Jr. and Senior
High School students living in the
area. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Balsley
were chairmen of the affair and
assisting as chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hanson, Mr. and
Give yourself a
cold. `nave permanent
You can treat yourself to a perfect, soft, it's as simple as this!
natural looking permanent wave—done at .�
home — in three hours or less — with the
simple, ready -to -use CROWNING
GLORY Cold Wave Permanent Solutions. l
Safe for Children's Hair, too!
(wins curlers) �+ (Pius taxi
Cecil Fl. Ha er ehl
32101 Plymouth Road, Corner of Blackburn, Rosedale Gardens
Mrs, ,Lyinan-. Hedden, . Mr. •and;
Mrs. Richa-dson Race, 'and -Mrs.
G:4=T1: Brooker: IvIn A. -T. Hard
wns:ln charge of the music and
dancing. .There 'were door prizes
andrefreshmentsfor the ? young
folks who attended.
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Van Coever-
ing and daughter; Grieta, spent
Friday in Grand Rapids.
Mr.- and Mrs. E. W. Carroll of
Addison, Michigan, parents of
Mrs. R. W. Loucks, arrived here
last Frid5ay arid;, will b�e, stayiri
with tl e` L;o zcks until the h�44
which they have just purchaseca
in Plymouth is ready for occupan-
cy.
Mrs: William Morris entertain-
ed her bridge club at her home
Thursday, February 28.
—5k—
number of Americans named
For no apparent .reason, the
Williams has decreased—per -0,-
000 population 75 to 20 since
1920.
x
fluvalic 1heatri
Latest News — Wed., Thur,., Fn. & Sat.
FARMINGTON PHONE Far. D444
DOUBLE FEATURE
Wednesday and Thursday., March 6-7
GINNY SIMMS CHARLES COBURN
"Shadv Lady
BERT GORDON CHERYL WALKER
"How Do You o?"
Also, "LYING MOUSE with Merrie Melody
DOUBLE FEATURE
Saturday Matinee h
Friday and Saturday, March 8, 9
TOM NEAT, BARBARA. HALE
' First Yank in Tokyo"
Bob Steele in the
"Navajo Kid„
Cartoon.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Sun., Mon., Tues. Mar. 10, gl, 12
BURGESS MEREDITH
Robert Mitchum Freddie Stee
'Story of G. I. Joe"
Arthur Lake Penny Singleton
'Life with Elondie`
also, "Hare 'Tonic"
with Bugs Bunnie .
IYOTIC"�'
AFOR 'SHEOINE 1E, C
HAVE A PLYMOUTH TELEPHONE LISTING
%ort ville 191
THE PLYMOUTH PHONE WILL MADE CALLS
FROM PLYMOUTH AND LI=GONIA
Vin." "M� ,
7.
Clarenceville P. T. A.
Holds Second Meeting
(Continued from Page One)
sentative, promised cooperation
from the teachers and recogni-
tion of the need of an understand-
ing between the parents, teacher
and child.
Mr: Beiser, superintendent of
the school district, expressed
pleasure at the ready understand-
ing of the fundamentals of tli
P.T.A.
A Health committee was. ap-
pointed: Mr. R. Dennis, Mrs.
Scanlon, Mrs. :Mollette and Mrs:
Frye made up the committee and
were to study ways and means of
instructing the students and par-
ents in helping to combat the
more or less contagious and sea-
sonal diseases that the always
present in a school. A slight ail-
ment in one child may jeopardize
the health of the whole school un-
less the necessary precautions are
taken immediately upon discov-
ery of an ailing child whether of
school or pre-school age.
Motion pictures were shown of
the, safety precautions for the
C
PLUMBDING
and HEATING
New Installations
Remodeling
and Repairs
I L LI A I i-ZIC
Rhone Livonia 2013
Licensed Master Plumber-.
• 4
��Heoo
COMPARE
COSTS
Phone for rates and
learn why more peo-
ple insure with the
Insurance Exchange
at the Auto Club than
with any two Mich-
igan companies.
AUTOMOBILE CLU
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Plymouth
L. B. RICE, Mgr., Phone 180
child and its parents—in traffic,
including the training by compe-
tent officers of the patrol boy.
At the conclusion of this ex-
tremely interesting and construc-
tive business meeting, refresh-
ments were served. The next
meeting of the Clarenceville PTA
is schedule, for March 19tH at
8:00 p.m. at the High School and
the invitation to attend is extend-
ed to everyone.
olarians mar
Eddie Edgar
Livonia's Rotary Club had as
their guest speaker, last Monday
at the regular meeting, Eddie
Edgar who entertained them with
manly stories of the athletes with
whom he has come in contact
with during the past years.
A committee was appointed to
nominate officers for the ensuing
year. A joint meeting with the
Garden City Rotarians is schedul-
ed for. Wednesday, March 6th at
12:15 .p.m. -instead of regular
meeting usually.held on Monday
at the Pen Mar Cafe.
Pie . verf owv s
Can Be a voided
Although sugar is scarce and
shortening shorter- than ever be-
fore., you still may be baking a
few pies.
If so, you may be troubled with
into the oven. It's a mess no
the problem of juice running out
housewife welcomes.
A number, of ways for avoid -
r_ this.oven disaster are suggest-
ed by Mrs. Vivian XlacFawn, ex-
iension nutr_tion specialist at
llic',.igan State college.
For one thing, you can thicken
the juice slightly with one or two
tabiesnoons of cornstarch. Blend
the cornstarch -with a little juice
when you're getting the fruit
ready for the pie; then mix with
the fruit and sugar. Or, sprinkle
the bottom crust and filling with
your before adding the top crust.
Be sure that there are enough
slits in the top crust of the pin
to let the steam escape.
Another precaution that often
saves juicy overflows is the build-
ing up and reinforcing of the out-
er edge of the pie crust. Do this
by trimming the pastry about an
ir2he wider than the edge of the
pan. Then fold the overlap under
the moistened edge of the lower
crust and press the three layer;
together.
Our grandmothers used to use
a strip of cotton cloth moistened
in cold water and fastened tight
around the plate. This keeps the
edge of the pie in place during
baking.
Some cooks insert a stiff paper
funnel in the center of ' the top
crust so that juice may rise in of
without overflowing.
Juicy fruit pies often run over
because the pie maker tries to put
too much filling into the pie.
Dr. George M. Marston
OP TOME TRIST
wishes to announce his return
to civil practice
at his former location
€ mmencing March 18, 19406
M
32013 Plymouth Rd. HOURS:
Rosedale Gardens Mon. through Fri., I p.m.-8p.m.
Phone Livonia 2122 Mornings and Saturdays by Appt
Mrs., Jack Tmvers
Entertains at Luncheon
Nlrs, Jack Towers entertained
15 guests, 1XIarch first, at a lunch-
eon given at her home on Camden
Street.
Following a delightful lunch-
eon Bunco was played and prizes
awarded the winners. The ladies
who spent a very enjoyable after-
noon are as follows: Mrs. Edger-
ton, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Rohn,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. C. Adams, Mrs.
C. Harvey, Mrs. F. Herman Mrs
R. Lostutter, Mrs J. Neilson, Mrs.
J. Roman, Mrs..Seauvageau, Mrs.
Neil, Mrs. M. Pitt, Mrs. Patrick
and. Mrs. J. Cartwright
If you have any items of inter-
est abount your family or friends
please call 16.
There were 163 fires in t ---e
United States in 1945 where tl_-.
less exceeded ONE QUARTE -L`,
MILLION DOLLARS EACH
Pfc. Dean Metsger is now i<�,
Biarritz, France.
Coneys
Y - O
Egg Dash
a Makes Eggs
at Low
Cost
Production
Get it from
?°OWERS FEED STORE
28850 Plymouth Rd. i
Phone Livonia 3161
:• You'll find no better pal in
time of need than an insured .
savings fund. •: Start to save,
here and now, and you'll get
liberal, semiannual earnings.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
136 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan
35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.)
Local News
. Mrs. Robert Nicholis, Sr., is te11-
ing people that her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Arm-
strong, 5919 Carlin street. Detroit
celebrated their 80th and 81st
birthdays respectively Saturday,
February 21st. Fifty close relativ-
es -including ter_ grandchildren
and tell great-grandchildren at-
tended the festivities.
s � T
The Cooper School Mothers
Club holds its regular monthly
business meet:ng the first Wed-
-_nesday of each month at Cooper
School_ at 11:30 a.m. They extend
a hearty invitation to all the la-
dies of the school district to join
You v.,ill
cone out
"AHEAD" I!
by calling]
C for an
'or'an ap-
po ntmentl
t Phone It
'j Liv. 2234 �
Giilot p
B E.A_ 7 � T Y
C L I'NiC
Mary Ca.—n'lilot
Ann Stephan 11 i
9035 /liddlebelt
Between Chicago &Toy Roads
�il Iti
YOU CAN MANE HER
HAPPY WITH N .. o
19 7 iN BURGS
Grand River at Lasher
and also attend their social func-
-_ion.. Plans are under wav now
for Ross Mulholland of Station
WJR with his ":Meet the Mrs."
program to be here on April 22 at
12:30. All interested women, are
requested to keen this date open.
The Clarence L: Pettibone
household was in quite a state of
exclteme it last Saturday when'a
member of Mrs. Pettibone's fam-
ily and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. A.
M. Komora, from Peru flew here
afte spending four years in that
South American country where
Mr. Komora has been a project.
engineer for the Peruvian govern-
ment. The reunion was held Sat-
urday evening when the Petti-
bores' entertained the Komoras'
at dinner.
Charles M. Bowdlear has enroli-
ed for the spring term at Mih;
gan State College. 4
Millard is now at the De -
Business University.
Owen Greger, son of Anthony
Kreger, left this week for train-
�ng at the United States Navy
Motor Machinist School at Camp
Perry, Virg ma. '
Mrs. Irene Carney, first grade
teacher at the Wilcox school, fell
school and severely sprained her
le.
A delightful program is being
planned by the Alter Society of
St. Michaels parish, for March 17
when they will sponsor a St. Pat-
rick's day dinner from 4 to 7 p.m.
The Livonia Health Guild wi'1
hold a meeting on March 14 at
Stark school at 1:30 p.m. Iti2rs.
Margaret Belcher, Supervisor of
the Detroit Visiting Muses Asso-
ciation wi'_1 speak on "Pre -natal
Care."These meetings are open to
anyone w -ho is interested
The Presbyterian Auxiliary will
hold an installation ceremony for
its ne,xjly elected officers Wed-
nesday, March 13 in the Church
at 8:00 p.m. Officers who will be
installed include :Mrs. Clarence
Pettibone, president; Mrs. Paul
Harsha,: vice president; Mrs. Ly-
man Hedden, secretary, and Mrs.
Ralph Kinner, treasurer.
1•Ir. and Mrs. Edward J. Gillis
entertained at a farewell lunch-
eon last Wednesday, February 27,
in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Charles
a
Gleason who are moving to Lans-
ing.Guestsincluded Mrs. Jack
Kurtz, Mrs. John Howell, Mrs.
La.vrence F. Larsen, Mrs. Harry
C. Schumacher and Mrs. F. Schu-
macher.' After luncheon card
games were played with the,first
prize going to Mrs. Harry C. Schu-
macher and second prize to Mrs.
Jack Kurtz. Consolation prizes
-were won by Mrs. Gleason and
�ilrs. Larsen.
PAI INN
Beer - Liquor - Nine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
(formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
.` ENT 11E D
C%
School Sup Nies
27405 Joy Road at Inkster
J'
1 112-A 11,01 74 -
Phone Liv. 2531
32015 Plymouth Road
AEA
Starting it ISt and- the�°eai e e mo;lUb
e open for mem,ers only.
small e be t -u ee, p .
is "tax, i I e e- ged. I $ �e rne,_m-
ber may then purchase pla7vingprwidege Y s he year, month,
or day.
T he c Uhh. will remain e Uhr ho she year for din_
yes, parties, and ulantned :-,,ctiVAJ-'-.es.
1you are lin ter se Orn-ioinningg n p is orObl -a w l"D be sent
o you upon request. 1.1 e- Plyni oath 36 or addressPlymoufth
a
Cuasey Partyidge, PYO-M..gA
lie Pfdver tion A
Clean-up Cani�aign a
There were 109 fires in Livonia'
Township in 1944.
There were 66 fires in Livonia
Township in 1945.
The fire loss in Livonia Town-
ship in 1945 was $27,000.00.
Were you able to afford your
part of this?
There have been 14 fires in Li-
vonia Township so far this year.
The loss has been between $10,-
00 and $15,000.
There has been one death and
one seriously injured.
What are .you doing to elimi-
nate future loss of this kind?
The veteran, the ex -war work-
er, all who have returned to
peacetime living again would be
shocked if they were told that the
oldest and worst enemy known
still stalks their community today
—just waiting for the kill . . .
the foe has stealthy saboteurs ...
the residents see them every day.
An oily rag, bits of crumpled pa-
per, old. v7onlout furniture and
other combustible materials . . .
they appear harmless enough. The
residents do not think of them as
potential killers ... until its too
late . . . until some home, farm,
factory or place of business is
transformed into an inferwno and
smoking ashes.
Residents cannot afford to lose
a home . what happens to the
horneless who stand and stare Lt
the smouldering ashes that once
meant security to them? Where
do they live now? Where can they
go? The township's residents who
went "all out for Victory" in war
have yet another victory to meet
—a victory over the menace of
fire.
There should be a committee
formed in every organized group
in the township to function as a
Clean -Up Committee . . . every
phase of business should be rep-
resented in some one of these
committees which should include
the township government, the wa-
ter department, the fire depart-
ment, zoning officials, insurance
agents manufacturers, school au-
thorities Boy Scout, Girl Scouts,
women's clubs, the clergy, par-
ent -teacher associations and farm
bureaus.
WATCH
JAHN'S
for complete new Sporting
goods department.
Floor Sanding
and finishing
LINOLEUM
and
Asphalt Tile
Eger -Jackson
Company
149 W. Liberty St.
Phone 1552
®&CNo. 14
"An Old Friend
in a New Home"
OPEN SUNDAYS
William A. Gast
Complete Self Service
CHOICE MEATS &
GROCERIES
Daily Delivery of Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables
8861 Middlebelt Rd.
Here are a few points for the
committees to impress on the pub=
lic:
Homes
Half of all the fires occur in the
home ... One out of 75 homes is
burned to the ground or damag-
ed severely each year ... rubbish
accounts for 90 per cent of all res -
fires. •
I. Remove all rubbish and oily
rags which may ignite spontane-
cusly. Burn them or storethem in
closed metal containers.
2. Examine heating systems
for cracks, soot clogging and de-
fects and see that no combustible
materials are exposed to heat.
3. Examine old shingle roofs
and replace with fire -retardant
roofing.
4. Keep ashes in metal con-
tainers.
5. Replace frayed electric
cords and have defective electri-
cal equipment replaced or repair-
ed by a competent electricitan.
Farms
About 3,500 are killed yearly on
farms. Property damage amounts
to $100,000,000 yearly. Lightning
causes about 400 deaths and there
is an annual loss of about $8,000,-
000 from sparks on roofs.
1. Clean rags, paper boxes and
old furniture from attics, barn
and other out -buildings,_
2.. Chimneys and flues should
be nspected and cleaned once a
year.
3. Cut down and burn dead
vines, brush and weeds along
fence rows, particularly those
near buildings.
4. Remove cobwebs and dust
from switch boxes and clean all
lamps.
5. Install lightning rods.
6. Keep furnace clean and
keep stoves a safe distance from
walls and wooden boxes.
Industry
There are about ten fires daily
in factories. Fires attack about
29,000 factories yearly.
1. Keep factory premises free
from rubbish and provide stan-
dard metal containers for waste
materials.
2. Inspect fire extinguishers,
any hose connections and automa-
tic sprinklers to be sure they are
ready for service at all times.
3. Clear fire doors, fire exits
and any fire escapes of obstruc-
tions.
4. Keep fire escapes in good
repair and have them well mark-
ed.
5. Inspect your own plant for
fire hazards such as defective wir-
ing, defective heating equipment
and all appliances.
Can you afford to be without
a home in these times?
Can you afford to be without a
place of business not oper,,;Sng?
farmhouse or barns?
Can you aff:-d to have your
Of course you can't . . . so it
behooves us all to give heed to
this warning and do something
about it .. not just two or three
on the street but everyone on the
street ... everyone in the town-
ship.
Rose Bulletin
Now Available
Michigan home gardeners hav-
ing difficulty in deciding what
varieties of roses to order for
spring planting will find helpful
suggestions in a Special ,Bulletin
S-222, "Garden Roses," available
from Michigan State College.
This bulletin, written by Prof -
C. E. Wildon, specialist in flouri-
culture, contains not only sugges-
tions ;on selecting varieties, but
also directions on how to grow
roses in the home garden. A copy
will be sent free to Michigan resi-
dents who mail a request to the
Department of Public Relations,
Bulletin Office, Michigan State
College, East Lansing.
Fred, Douglas and Gordon Hac-
kett, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
H. Hackett, of Rosedale Gardens
are all out of the service. Fred
was a pilot in the Air Corps, and
Gordon was in the submarine ser-
vice of the Navy. Douglas is tak-
ing a pre-med course at Alb f )n.
New Kiiohen , Planned, ; For Stark �", hd6 . a
The ladies of the Stark school
kitchen committee have been hard
at work these past few weeks
finding ways: and means to accom-
plish a move to new quarters.
The present kitchen location
being much too small for efficient
operation, the committee obtained
permission from the Livonia
School Board to convert the exist-
ing library to a kitchen. The cost
of moving the present equipment
and the purchase of new equip=
ment necessary for this expansion
will be approximately $500 to
$600 and the ladies have many
• ideas on how to raise this sum.
The first of these is a card par-
ty to be held at Stark school
March 29 at 8 p.m. and a large
Portraits Will Fast
A Lifetime
17190 Lasher Rd.
Red. 7798
XIA — , 7xi NiA
R
attendance ;is -anticipated, prizes{
"•dor each* tal
Another plan to raise funds is'
the sale of "Personal Labels" a `
book of 200 for 45c, available from
the ladies on the committee. Thew
may be used for return address
es, letter heads, etc.
From tame to time other plans
to create funds will be announced.
Many offers of funds have been
made to assist in this venture and
the committee will be most hap_oy
to acept any and all donations.
The committee members are as
follows: Mrs. Jack Gage, cha'r-
man; Mrs. E. Thatcher, vice chair-
man; Mrs. Noble Phillips, treas-
urer; Mrs. Wm. Irwin, secretary;
Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Wr: . Ne; -
stead, Mrs. Anthony Kreger %'.-:3
James Rossman.
EXPERT
DRY
e:
CASH & CARRY
We pick up and deliver
Fridays and Tuesdays in:
Rosedale and Livonia Twp.
Phone 110 628 S. Main
Herald Tri-fleaws
Harold Yakley, Prop.
Gas Fired, Completelyf ,_
HOT AIR FURNACES
CLEAN
SAFE
ECONOM CAL
..
VED
ALL OUR EQUIPMENT
A. G. A. APPROVED and FULLY GUARANTEED
am
John M. Campbell,
Licensed Master Plumber 38630 Plymouth Road
PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505
Nights, Sundays and Holidays, Call Livonia 2073
Wednesday, March b 194b L 1 V V A 1 h :V
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Events of interest to local clubs, organizations and fraternal
groups may be placed in this column announcing date, time and
place without charge.
Wednesday, March 6th—Coyentry Gardens Improvement
Association. 8::30 p.m., Township Hall.
Wednesday, March 6th—Joint Rotary Club meeting with
Garden Citv_ Rotarians, 12:15 p.m., Garden City.
Thursday, March 7th—\'omens Club Rosedale Gardens
Civic Associtaion monthly book review, 8:30 p.m.
Club House.
Friday, March 8th—Rosedale Gardens' Civic Association
meeting, 8:15 p.m., Club House.
Monday, March 11th --Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p.m.
Pell 1Iar Cafe.
1Loml News
Marie Jantovsky of 2808
25th Street, Detroit, passed awayl
of a heart attack at her home
on February 28. She was '77. She
is survived by a son, John Jan-
tovsky of 9007 Fremont Street,
Livonia Township, who has our
deepest sympathy.
k
Mrs. Margaret Bottomley has
been very ill at her home on Fre-
mont street.
x � a
The Tuesday Night Bunko club
met last week at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Higgins on Louise.
First prize was won by Mrs. Helen
Cook, second prize by Mrs. Mary
Laundroch, and third prize went
to Mrs. Margie Loung. Mrs. Hig-
gins received the consolation
prize.
Miss Lucy Hanna of Ottawa,
Canada, has been spending the
past week with her uncle, John
Rouleau of Beatrice Street.
Mrs, Jessie Washburn of Fre-
mont street entertained her Bun-
ko club last Thursday in her
home. First, second and third
prizes were won by Mrs. Virginia
Ziegler, Mrs. Naomi Nolan and
Mrs. Frances Sakal. Mrs. Florence
Adams took home the consolation.
prize.
Mrs. Carl Wagenschutz of Five
Mile road entertained at a bridge -
luncheon in her home at 12:30 to --
day to benefit the Campfire and
RADIO SERVICE
By
MARK LETTICH
Phone Liv. 3177
30115 Munger St.
Near 6 Mi. & Middlebelt
Get better results with
better feeds
L A R R 01
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies
SA TON
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
L. A. Humpert
Gunsmithing
Benjamin Air Guns,
bicycles & outboard
motors serviced.
9260 Cardwell, north of Joy
Phone Livonia 2001
Bluebird groups. She was assisted
by Mrs. Harry C. Schumacher.
Howard ,Bud" and Raddell
Middlewood, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Middlewood, are eagerly
looking forward to the return of
their pet "Collie -cross", Tony, who
has been serving for the past
three years in the K-9 Corps 0-
-the Army. Army authorities as-
sure them that Tony has done re-
markable work under adverse cir-
cumstances and was one of the
dogs picked for special scouting
service. As soon as Tony has fin-
ished his "detraining" he will be
sent home.
x
Friends will be interested to
learn of the marriage Saturday,
February 16, of Robert J. Kurtz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kurtz
of Survey Road, to Mary Ellen
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl F. Davis of Miami, Florida.
The wedding took place at 10:00
a.m. 'in St. Francis de Sales
Church in Detroit. A breakfast
was served to relatives and close
friends at Canterbury House on
Livernois, Detroit, and a reception
to which 300 were invited was
held in the evening. The newly-
weds have been spending their
honeymoon in Miami, Florida,
and upon their return will make
their home on Wisconsin Avenue,
Detroit. Mr. Kurtz attended Li-
vonia Center school and was grad-
uated in 1942 from the Plymouth
High school. He has been recently
discharged from the service
where he spent 23.months as a
paratrooper in the Army.
Mrs. Fred Wienert ,Miss Lo-
etta Petroskey, and Mrs. John C.
Calhoun attended the Bartlett -
Robertson concert Monday eve-
ning, March 4 at the Masonic au-
ditorium, Detroit.
Mrs. Charles Cooper has just re-
turrred from Nat hville, Tenn.,
where she attended the funeral
of her father.
On. March 29 there will be a
card party at Stark school, table
prizes, door prizes and refresh-
ments. Please get in touch with
Mrs. J. Gage or Mrs. E. Thatcher
for further :reformation. This. par-
ty is being given by the kitchen
committee to make money for the
new kitchen at Stark school.
Mrs. L. E. Velossy, of New York
City, mother of Mrs. M. K. Pitts,
has spent the past month visiting
the Pitts' in their home on Crans-
ton street.
Mrs. A. Cusick of Bennett.
street, Redford, entertained her
Book Club in her home last
Thursday, February 28. Mrs. John_
Martin reviewed in brief the book
"The River Road" by Frances Par-
kinson Keyes. The next meeting
of the club will be held on March
28 at the home of Mrs. Stanley C.
Alien.
x
Mr. Fred Westbrook, janitor of
the Cooper School was taken
Wednesday, February 27, to De-
troit Osteopathic Hospital for an
emergency appendectomy. Every-
one hopes he will make a speedy
recovery.
The Cooper School Mothers
Club Card and Bunko party was
held Friday, March 1 at the Coop-
er school. Table prizes were
awarded and a light lunch was
served. A door prize of a finger
wave, shampoo, and manicure, do-
nated by the Camilot Beauty Sa-
lon, was won by Mrs. Margaret
Milton.
Yeo. 3/c Gilbert Lee of Grand
Rapids, now stationed at the
Grosse Isle Navel Base, was the
guest of the Clarence L. Petti-
bones on Berwick last weekend.
George Waters has been sent to
Gulfport, Mississippi, where he
is going to radio school.
Electric Refrigeration
Service
20 Years Experience
Work Guaranteed
C. FLAGER
Licensed and Bonded
Livonia 2605
SEVEN=BELT MARKET
Friday and Saturday Specials
March 8-9
RoundSteak ........................................................ lb. .36
Sirloin Steak ........................................................ lb. .35
Sugar cured corn beef — full line of Lunch Meats
Limited Supply of
Lux, Oxydol, Vel and Super Suds
Diamond A Diced Carrots ............................ can, .10
Sun Maid Raisins ............................................ box, .12
Beechnut Baby Foods ................................ 3 jars, .26
Open Friday nights until 9:00 p.m.
Delivery service from 2::00 to 4:00 p.m, every day.
SATURDAY DELIVERIES MUST BE ORDERED FRIDAY
Phone Far. 1427 Corner 7 Mile and Middlebelt
Mr. and Mrs. JOE SCHULTZ, Proprietors
We anticipate your food demands—
Just the matter of selling you meats
and groceries is not enough for us........
We make it our business to plan on
your needs several weeks ahead.
That's the reason, almost invariably,
you can get the things you want at
Vole IMA.DR
Red and White Store
Stark at Plymouth Roads
Expert Bumpin,,-,r,
0
and Painting
20740 FENFELL
7
See us when
you want
better service.
PHONE REDFORD 0900
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
Stark P.T.A. Celeb.rates
21st Birthday last Tues.
Stark P.T.A. meeting held Tues-
day, February 26th, celebrated its
"Founders Day" program with an
address by Mrs. Ada Murry, head
librarian of the Plymouth branch
of the Wayne County library,
whose theme was, "talk on our
pioneer women".
Corsages were presente1 to the
past presidents of the association
who attended. .A birthday cake
was lighted in honor of the 21st
birthday of the local unit.
Fire Department
Tells The Hazards
Of Banked Fires
Several cases are on record
where persons have been serious-
ly burned in connection with
banked fires in ordinary furnaces
and stoves. In other instances
serious property damage has oc-
curred and in a number of cases
people sleeping in the house have
died fryom the toxic effect of the
gases or vapors liberated.
With a bed of hot coals in a
furnace it is common practice to
bank the fire at night by placing
a considerable amount of fresh
coal on the fire and by closing oif
the damper in the pipe. Right here
the "Old Demon starts to work.
The new coal being acted upon
by the -hot coals' below, generates
gases, largely CARBON MONOX-
IDE, which, however, cannot burn
because there is not sufficient air
corning in. Even though the fur-
nace door mightte left open', thus
providing air for combustion,
there still will not be any burn-
ing of the gases if the blanket of
new coals is. too. thick for the
flames to come thru it. Under
these conditions the mixture of
readily combustible CARBON
MONOXIDE and air may com-
pletely fill the furnace c=- ^tove
and even the chimiiey.
With this mixture of air and
heated combustible gases, there is
only needed a flame for as ex-
plosion or flash to take place.
Ross and hner
--1LsT��
--Look betore, or you'll !uul�claese,i
behind"
F
(—. S--Suf agi b2! pc mitung
Canadian v,omen to
votes .s pa.,sed 1913.
�� 4� 6—BritishFarlia-^ nt�assas
.� Stamp Act, 1765
w
r k 7—Discovery of Scuth Pole
.ate announced by t:r urd-
sen, 1912.
8 —2<Ou0 ! ner c n, Nt nes
F
make record rain c:. Ber-
lin, 1944.
er-
lin,1944.
iron, lads, V n , r and
i13�terril62rac fir duel,
10--Arclib roaDa ; cf
„i
Philadelphia mcda, a
Cardinal, 1921
I1—Mahatma Gandhi s wits
first campaign of Civ:1
v D':sobedicnce, 1930.
`� �. WNu Strrice
GOOD EYES.G_TwYT
Fakes History for You
Compliments of
John A., 3 E_g
L. 1EeRehner
Doctors of ®p,olnet;
809 Penniman Ave.
Plymoufh, Michigan
Phone 433
Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. I
Tuesday -1:0.0 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday —
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m
Thursday -
1:00 P.M. to 9:00 p.m.
Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday -
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
This flame comes eventually, due
to the fire burning thru the blan-
ket of coal. Sometimes the igni-
tion is so rapid. as to produce ex-
plosive effects, blowing the doors
off or wrecking the stove pipe or
flue. Under these conditions,
fiarrre may .be discharged and
woodwork ignited. Or large quan-
tities of smoke and fumes may be
liberated, which, seeping thru the
house, may result in death to the
occupants.
As with all other preventative
measures, knowledge of what
Happens and why, is necessary, if
such explosions are to be prevent-
ed. An abundance of unconsumed
coal gas, an adequate supply of
air to give an explosive mixture
and the presence of flame or heat
sufficient to ignite it, is all that is
essential to produce an explosion
orflash. The cure is to prevent
these conditions. To do So every
user should be trained how to
bank afire.
First and most important, al-
ways leave a small spot of hot
coals exposed. Thus any gases will
be ignited before -they accumu-
late in dangerous quantities.
Second, cut off all intake of air
from BELOW the fire and Third'
provide plenty of air ABOVE the
fire.
The proper procedure in bank-
ing the ordinary house -heating
furnace is ' to pull the hot coals
to the front of the fire -box letting
them slant' downward to the
BACK of the furnace. Then t pu;:
on fresh coal, but leave a spot
of hot coals, about the size of a
man's hand, uncovered in the
FRONT. Open the ports in the
fire door and close off all bottom
draft. The damper should NOT be
entirely closed.
If the smoke pipe is poorly in-
stalled or badly corroded this may
result in opening up the pipe suf-
ficiently to allow smoke to fill the
house and do considerable dam-
age or have a harmful effect o
the occupants. In urging the
householder to assure himself that
the furnace and pipe are:.in good
condition and clean, and that he
has full knowledge of how to use
the fuel is very important BE-
CAUSE he should realize that the
usual fire insurance policy con-
tract DOES NOT COVER DAM-
AGE DONE BY SMOKE OR.
SMOKE EXPLOSION WHERE.
THERE IS NO FIRE DAMAGE.
Better take -a look at thatpolicy
of yours,
Cooper School
The Kindergarten learned two
new songs this week. They have a
collection of glass animals.
Mrs. Kautz's First Grade is en-
joying their new book, "Good
Times Together." When this book
is finiohed, they will celebreate
with a party as they did with.
V a ci111e J:;:Q , 1'a1Qi L13 V, I V-tL
"Bob and Judy."
Miss Figg's First Grade helped
Sally Van Bynen celebrate her
sixth bhthday.
A number of Mrs. Rollenhag-
en's second grade are out Zvith`
the measles.
Mrs. Ploeger's third grade wel-
comes a new member to their
class. He came from Texas. FIs
name is Ward Westbrook.
In the Fourth Grade Eeverly
Buchanan and Judy Bays are
leading in a spelling contest: he
following were neither absent or
stary: Dariys Barr, Opal Bedwell,
Andrew Depa, Barbara Higgins,
Bobby Markley, Doris Morton,
Harold McIntyre Junior Moore,
and Luella Zentz.
The Fifth and Sixth Grades are
learning the poem "A Boys Song".
Mrs. Weaver's Sixth grade have
enjoyed their story hour. One of
the stories was "The Boy Who
Had No Birthday."
Mrs. Briggs' room reports per-
fect attendance for the following:
Gordon Davison, Pauline Hubert,
Harold Mueller, Ira Skinner, De-
lores Settles, Freddie VanBynen,
I. Lake and I. Markley.
Fifty boys and girls of the
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth'
grades attended the concert giv-
en bv the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra at the. Masonic Temple
auditorium on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 27. Ther enjoyed the concert
very much. They were accompan-
ied b Mrs. Edna Brake and Mr.
Bin.el.—Glada Hone, reporter.
THE NEW LOWER ELECTRIC
1945 RATES
for Farm and Residence
8c per unit first 10 units
4c per unit next 40 units
21., c per unit excess
1945 RATES
for Farm and Residence
6c per unit first 15 units
4c per unit next 35 units
21//Ic per unit next 200 units
2c per unit excess
10% discount for prompt payment
Here at a glance you can see how the new low Detroit
: Ediser. rates compare with our former rates for
" residences and farms. This new rate, worked out by
the Company and approved by the Michigan Public
l:
t Service Commission, became effective in January,
1946.. Your nexf Edison bill will be figured on this
lower basis, tending to offset bills which are nor -
really higher during the winter season with its short
dark days.
The price of residence electricity has decreased
gradually since the end of World War 1. Now you
get twice as much electricity for your money as you
did then. ,R
Detroit Edison rates are now the lowest in the Com-
pany's history. The quality of our service remains
unchanged.
W291UN194mir
Wednesday, March 6; 1946 L I V O N I A N Fuge Eleven
bCfl00l Nems
(Continued from Page Two)
soon be back with us.
They are coordinating the farm
stories in our readers with a So-
cial Studies unit on the farm..
They made a miniature farm for
our bulletin board. They all drew,
colored and cut animals and
building. Friday they did some
finger painting.
A, lot of the children from Mrs.
Carney's first grade are going to
the Shrine Circus this week. The
children are also making charts
about their friends at home. Thev
are learning ,to count by two and
three.
- The second grade has been stu-
•dying turtles. Thev have read
many stories of their0own.
The third grade has pictures of
winter birds in their room; they
a'_so have four birds nests brought
in by Bobby A. Johnson.
The fourth grade science class
ha- been studying about air pres-
sure. They performed three ex-
lieriments. Ted Barker burned a
small piece of paper in a jar to
remove the air; he turned it over
quickly and placed it in a basin
of colored water. The class watch-
ed the air push the liquid up into
the jar. James Minhinnick made
a -,,pater barometer. Raymond Hil-
ley and Ann Walkinson shored
ho,:.r air could press against a glass
of water and hold the water in
when it was over turned.
The fifth grade gave a play for
the PTA February 25. Jimmie
Ford had the leading part, Dun-
can McIntyre was the, reader.
Shirley Pearce played two parts:
the moon and the maid. Bruce
Parmenter was the sun. Mary
Lou Snodgrass was the heroine,
A -vin Zabell played the curtain
-ard Richard. Barbara Pearce was
the shadow and Robert Martin
ecas father.,time. The little drama
was a play on words.
?Vlr. Balmes' sixth -grade is go-
ing to Greenfield Village March
21. They are going to use their
dues money out of the treasury
to go,—Jane Ann Donnelly Wil-
cbox School Correspondent.
Rosedale School.
The Kindergarteners are busy
making animals for a circus. They
started with elephants; and today
the tall giraffe held their interest.
They learned a song about "The
Poor Giraffe," who couldn't .say
a word.
The 'first Graders are still in -
'crested in "The Farm". They
have 'wilt one in their sand ta-
ble iwith animals and buildings
that Richard Clark a d Susan
Polnemus brought to sc Gu :
They have made beautiful t _
Income Tax Returns
Made Out
Ed Hamilton
33431 rive Mile Rd.
West of Farmington Rd.
Hours: ":00 p.m_10:0Q p.rn:
Pi -tone Livonia 3125
C,
Get relief from the itching, burning
and sorer_ess of s'mple piles or hemor-
rhoids—with Ungnentine Rectal Cones
made by the makers of Unguentine.
Niilions of these soothirg, pain -reliev-
ing and antiseptic rectal cones have been
sold. Your full purchase price refunded
if you are not satisfied.
RECTAL C 0�H E5
*Reg.
U. S. `QW -131
- w 1 g
Pat. OF. �'
CSO WNIA V DRUa T
3.511 Plymouth Rd. Liv. 272'3
Rosedale Gardens
tures to decorate their room.
They are learning some songs
about farm animals. They learn-
ed ten new songs during Febru-
ary. They are Two Little Valen-
tines, A Valentine for Mother,
Valentines, Fun in Winter, Set-
ting the Table, Traffic Lights,
Little Turtle, The Poor Giraffe,
Sailing, and Little Turtle.
They are still practicing "The
Happy Farmer on the Rhythm
Sand. They plan to surprise Miss
Isham with it some Tuesday
soon.
The Second Grade have four
new fish living in their aquarium.
They are still trying to find some
snails.
Yesterday they enjoyed build-
ing forts and snow men at rece s
time.
They are learning to write now.
Some can write all of the small
letters.
The Fourth Grade had two vis-
itors last week. The first was
Oscar, Holly Piper's pet guinea
pig, the other was, "Thumper"
Marvin Aldrich's pet rabbit.
They are building a Congo vil-
lage in their room, with huts and
trees, and animals and 'people
modeled out of clay.
The committee chairmen for
the room are Robert Brayton,
Patsy Hamilton, Mary Balkema,
Rollen Balsley, and William
French.
St. MichaelSchool
Tuesday,- Feb. 26, this school
was visited by a group of student
teachers from the Presentation
Junior college. Although especial-
ly interested in the methods used
in teaching handwriting and
spelling in the elementary grades
they visited the entire school
slDendinc, a period of observation
in every room.
The pupils of the seventh grade
expressed them love and respect
for their home -room teacher by
making one surprise after another
in celebration of her feast day,
February 28. The children began
this day of anniversary with the
morning service consisting of
Mass .and the reception of Holy
Communion. The choir of sixth,
seventh, and eighth graders sang
beautifully. The !perfect rendi-
tion of the Ave Maria inspired
everyone with devotion.
During the absence of Rev.
Contway the children are prepar-
ing a little surprise program in
honor of his Twentieth Anniver-
sary of Priesthood. Many new tal-
ents have been -discovered and are
used most successfully in our
play.
Report :cares were distributed
Friday, 'filar h 1. The honor stu-
d is of 'the month of Januan-
ard February are as follows:
Grade 8— Fa-;• F aa -n, Bernice
Gregory Har7 Gagr, ur; Srirl
Harrington, Shirley McKernan,
Constance S enhens, Ar on
Sn•yce sly'.
Grade 7—Margaret Ann � s?-,
Wiiliarn Norton, Joan Rindle,
John Stem.
Grade 6 Phvlhs Garchow,
Y-,ai 5zret Laskowski, Catherine
P ud'hor me, Gerard Ropers, Pa-
tricia Ba^h DO is Emigh
Grade 5—Norma Leonard Al-
bert Schramm. Frank Schwein,
Mary Agrees Martin.
Grade 4—Casner Endlei-n_, S=_ --_-
via Bennett, Georgia Gerwor:-,
Jean Appleberry, William Mars n,
Phvil s Tolua, John Siterlet
Grade. 3—Sharon Ann Bac'..
Anne Kleinert, Luanne Lenfeste�-,
?'ho_Mas Godfrey, A_ hL,, Ha iar_r.
Terrence LaVigne. Joseph "!ra
Robert O'Neill, Martin PI;t.,r,
John Stem.
Grade 2—Gayle Burns, Cather-
ine Laskowski, Joseph Mullaney.
Barbara Grinder, Jo Ann Thoms,
Bernard Papo, Robert Cham-
pagne, Rita Regan,
Grade 1—Denis Endlein, Kat'_,> -
leen Harrison, Judith eric, Caro-
lyn La Fontaine, Francis Leurck,
Darlene Lewandowski, Florence
Morin, Paul Murphy, Robert 1Ic-
Grath, Donald Preister; Thomas
Ropers, Edward Hayman.
Dr. John Sullivan, psychiatrist
I Wayne Univershity, address-
ed the Livonia Teachers Club,
parents and _guests at Hotie C`n^.
pel, Monday evening.
Armor Air Corps
Needs Specialists
The United States Army Air
forces are in urgent need of men
who are interested in the follow-
ing specialties such as radar tech-
nicians; radio operators, repair-
men and mechanics, airport con -
troll tower operators; teletype and
repair technicians; communica-
tions technicians; meterologists;
electrical and mechanical aircraft
engineers; television operators
and many others.
There is undoubtedly an enor-
mcus future in civilian and com-
xnerrial aviation, and young men
can best prepare 'themselves for
Careers in this growing industry
by enlisting in the army air forc-
es -They will not onlyreceive the
finest possible training, but they
will also be paid while they are,
learning. Their education will
cos*, them nothir_g and they will
receive their food, clothes and
quarters free.
Under the GI Bill of Bights
they may also attend either a col-
lege ox trade or business school
at government expense after they
leave the army. The army recruit-
ing office located at 21 Cadillac
Square will be open nightly until
0:00 p.m. to supply further infor-
mation to interested persons.
WARRED"S
Oil Burner and Hot Water
Heater Service
All makes and models
Call
Livonia 2234
,or inquire at Olson Drive,
one block north of Joy road
and Oxbow
N n
lmymlills Inn
anki
33514 Ann Arbor Trail
ffi �H ei,
a t Surroundings
Beautiful NewBar
Private Rooms available ' Special attention
to parties and large groups
f T L V-1 1A11 A Iii
1_1 YOU t ISTEN9 To
le� +� ®si
m � ;Ae-
A�4 i - .. lam, U�IEIZTAININS LAU'AD
a i;4 l PROGRAM 0z THE
,TEST 4, s `_L ` 1C AL MOMENTS s�.«
MED"CA . EVJS
s
X,Y_Z- ETR0]T WLAV-GRAND RAPIDS
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Page Twelve L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 6, 1946
-ON THE !B THOSE LITTLE
WANT Dball
Phonef Only 25 Cents Plymouth 16
CERTIFIED seed potatoes, north-
ern grown; cobblers, Katandins,
Russet Rurals for spring deliv-
ery. L. Clemens, 10000 Levan
Rd. Phone Plymouth 883-J3.
49-8tp
FOR SALE—We smoke our own
ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh
killed poultry. Taylor's Super
Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block
east of Middlebeit Road. 9-lfc
LEAVING state must sell, glass
top porch table and chairs, $15;
washing machine, cabinet radios,
$5 and $10; need a little work;
electric motor ?/a h.p. with flasher
attachment; cedar chest, smoke
stands and garden tools. 18960
Mayfield, south of 7 Mile road.
Phone Farmington 0950. Ito
— 1:40
POULTRY WANTED — We pay
the highest prices for poultry.
Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy
Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfe
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Will take subscriptions for all
leading magazines. Call Mrs. My-
ron J. Anderson, 15497._Edington
Road, phone Livonia 2874. Ito
If you have any items of inter-
est abount your family or friends
please call 16. `
ROSEDALE G 33RDENS;