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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0403rVIE; Subscription rate $1.00 RMW SEND YOUR Im if per year paid in ad- NEWS TO vane to the Livonian, LIVONIAiN ITHE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan. EVERY WEEK Arthur,Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, April 3, 1.946 Vol. 7, No. 6 nil ing Permits For March Total $02,000 Sixty one building permits to- taling over $82,700.00 were issued by Everett Mason, Livonia Town- ship Building Inspector, during the month of March, while only 16 were issued in February. Approximately $8,000 for ga- rages, porches, utility rooms and additions are planned by resi- dents in the community and these range in cost from $90.00 to $2,500 for an addition to a home. Harold R. Vershure has taken cut a permit to build in Coven- try Gardens. His home is to be a brick veneer costing $9,700. Ben Hersh of Detroit is build- ing a cement block house on Schoolcraft between Levan and Stark Reads costing $2,000. M. O. Babcock also of Detroit intends to build a frame home on Hoy Street between Middlebelt and Bainbridge costing in the neighborhood of $9,000. Leonard pringlemeir was issued a permit to build a block home on Schooleraft between Newburg and Eckles which will cost $8,500. Vernon Noble has a permit to build a $6,000 frame :home in Burton's Middlebelt Gardens. Robert D. West will build a frame home costing $8,000 on Hathaway between Richland and Joy Roads in Valley Rouge Sub- division. John O. Fulton intends to build a $4,000 frame home in the Sev- en Mile Subdivision on Irving be- tween Pickford and Clarita. Fred S. Kingon of Detroit was issued a permit calling for an $8,500 frame house and garage which is to be located on Hag- gerty between Six and Seven Mile Roads. C. A. Burgharot's building per- mit calls for 1?/2 story log home located on Ann Arbor Trail be - (Continued on Page Six) Many Enjoy St, Patrick's jiay Program Between five and six hundred guests were fed and entertained at St. Michael's St. Patrick's Day program Sunday, March 17 from 3:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Hall. A -delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served in the afternoon prior to the pro- gram. The committee chairmen for the meal were as follows: Din- ing room, Mrs. E. Cockerill; tic- k<ts and advertising, Mrs. J. La- hey; salads, Mrs. H. Coutre; de- sert, Mrs. E. Pryor; kitchen, Mrs. Rollins; hostesses, Mrs. J. C. Me- Mennan, Mrs. R. Kleinert. These women -deserve a vote of thanks for a job well done. A_ Eu -prise number was the last minute attraction on a very en- tertaining program, Larry and his wife from the "Old Elm" gave their show for the guests. Larry aLo pinch hitted for Jimmy Long as Master of Ceremonies. Jimmy rendered several Irish numbers and then had to leave for De- troit. Included on the program was Janet Sawka of Mercy Col- ge, Ann Randall and Marilyn ^cooker who did a Gypsy Tap Iyanee. Marcia Randall, Karolyn Brooker and Jane Cook did a Ballet number. The Rosedale Gar- dens Colleen, Patricia Kirahan sang an Irish lullaby. Last on the program was Eunice Garchaw who did a tap specialty. Easter seals finance bedside teachings for boys and girls who are confined to bed for many months while crooked limbs are made straight. Special teaching keeps them from getting behind in their school work and from becoming discouraged. Locally, the seals, which are sold nationally each year at Easter time, are available from the Rotary Easter Seal Committee: William Bartel, Jr., chair- man; Bert McKinney, Richard Rice, Howard Passmore, Donald Ryder. The Livonia Rotary Flub Crippled Children Committee Cooperates with but does not duplicate the work of other public or private agencies. Aids the crippled throughout its area of all ages, races and creeds whether crippled through birth, disease or accident. Its only condition for aid, a valid reed not otherwise provided for. Its only source of funds, voluntary contributions received from the annual sale of Easter seals. A Happy Easter to YOU! When you buy this sheet of Easter seals you give that Happy Easter back to them ... give health and happiness to some crippled child or adult right here in our midst. Your contribution will help give crippled tots expert exam- ination, medical care, special education, wheel chairs, crutches, artificial limbs, braces, occupational therapy and handicrafts for cripples confined to their homes, summer camping, speech correction, training for a job ... a useful life ... a chance to be "like other kids." We invite you to make this kind of Easter gift. Just slip a dollar or more, or whatever your heart prompts you to give, in the enclosed addressed envelope, add a 3 -cent stamp, drop it in the mail, and fill troubled hearts with love and gratitude. won't you? Sincerely, William Cooper School Broken Into Again Cooper School at Middlebelt and Ann Arbor Trail was boken into Wednesday-, March 27 some- time during the evening, between the closing of school in the after- noon and the opening of school Thursday morning when the theft was discovered. This makes the third bream in during the school year. The first time nothing was taken, but the second and third times food from the kitchen was taken. The vandals broke the top sec- tion of the glass which permitted them to unlatch and raise the bottom half of the window. Sugar and canned goods amounting to $30.00 was taken from the supply of food in the kitchen which was to be used for the lunch program. Mrs. Harry Schumacher of Sur- rey St., entertained three friends at luncheon today before attend- ing the Campfire -Bluebird card party. Bartel JT. Chairman. Clarenceville Carnival A Success On March 22 the Clarenceville High School Varsity club gave a Carnival in the High School which was in all respects very successful. An all -wool blanket was raffled and it was won by Charlsey Quinley. Two pair of Nylon hose were also raffled off. The School band provided an extra attraction by giving a con- cert and floor sho. Many games, such as bingo, darts, fishing and so forth were played for various prizes. Dancing was also a favor- ite with many. During the eve- ning refreshments were served. The Carnival was a big success and all who attended enjoyed themselves to the utmost.—Lois Knight. - Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis of California are visiting Mr. Lewis' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Corcoran of 9615 Cardwell, Garden City. They came ;here to attend the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis of Detroit. ttrive Sponsored By Rotary One hundred twenty-eight peo- ple were present at the Annual meeting of the Wayne Out -Coun- ty Chapter of the Michigan Soci- ety for Crippled Children and Disabled Adults held on February 25 at the St. Paul's Evangelical reform church house. Mr. Charles Brake presided and introduced Miss Jessie Waddell, director of Orthopedic Nursing of the Michigan Crippled Chil- dren Commission also Mr. Percy Angone, Executive Secretary of the Michigan Society for Crip- pled Children. Dr. Herbert Beech- er Hudnut gave an interesting and inspiring talk on the Citizen's Contribution to fine community life. Mrs. Herma Taylor, field work- er of the Chapter gave a report of her field activities. This vweal- ed that: 192 cases are known to the worker 51 new cases were added to the register in 1945 1,152 calls were made by the worker to homes, schools and clinics 7 children were referred for special education 11 children were referred for home tutoring. The officers for the year 1945 were again elected to office for (Continued on Page Twelve) Measle Epidemic Moving Borth Livonia's measle epidemic which started in Rosedale Gar- dens sometime in January, ac- cording to Miss Marjorie Clark, Deputy Health Officer, is moving north through the township block by block and is on the wane de- spite the fact that a good, many students are absent from school each day. This is the longest siege in the history of the local health de- partment, however there have been no reported deaths nor seri- ous complications from the di- sease brought to light. Absentee- ism has reached 75 percent in some of the classrooms. Before the epidemic reached (Continuea on Page Ten) A.1. "t: 1 Lt. Marjorie Dick, newly ap- pointed Deputy Health Officer for Livonia Township, addressed the local Rotary Club Monday, March 25th at the Pen Mar Cafe. A number of the wives were present for the Ladies Day meet- ing. Miss Dick discussed the Philip- pines and, their independence which they are slated to receive July 4 of this year. She stated "Many of the middle classes do not want their independence at the present time, but wish to stay under the jurisdiction of the Uni- ted States until world conditions become better. However, it is the small wealthy group which is de- sirous of gaining independence just as soon as possible." Miss Dick is well qualified to speak on the Philippine Islands having spent over two and one half years in the Pacific as a Nurse in the U. S. Army Nurses Corps as well as four years in the service. Page Two L I V O N I A N Wednesday, April 3, 1946 THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's Official Newspaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan Livonia School Ne ws Livonia Center Jr. High Last. Monday, March 18, the Li- vonia Center Parent Teachers As- sociation elected officers for the coming year. They are as fol- lows: President, Clyde Rickert; Vice President, Mrs. McCain; Secretary, Miss Martha McClena- han; treasurer, Mrs. Max Schu- macher. It was discussed that the 8th grade graduation plan for a dance be carried out, and the possibility of another PTA spon- sored dance was approved. The Seven Arts club under the leadership of Henry Herrmann has a full schedule of speakers for the next three weeks. On March 29 Mrs. Dunning will tell of 'her experiences as an Army nurse On April 5, R. E. Prince will tell of his travels in the South. Pacific, and at the April 12th meeting, Mrs. Schultz will speak on antiques. — Rosemarie Nault, 7A. Rosedale School. The measles have struck the First Grade room, 20 pupils are ill and out of school this week. Those in school are doing many related activities in reading rath- er than reading new stories so that they will not get too far ahead of the others in word rec- ognition. They have been drawing, pain- ing and making up new stories. The new stories are kept on their experience chart for future read- ing. They have planted petunia, and snapdragon seeds in a window box. Later they will have.a plant to take home and _plant in :.heir flower garden. Carol Ann Fox brought some clams to school. If they are open and someone picks them up, they shut so fast that water sprays all around. The children enjoyed this very much. The Third graders are experi- menting with evaporation. They are watching to see how much more quickly water evaporates from an open jar than from one that is closed, and from a jar plac- ed in a warm place than from one in a cooler place. They also plan to see what effects a clear day and a rainy day .have upn evapo- ration. Those in the Third grade who were not absent last period are Carolyn Brooker, Billy Cox, Carol Damen, Nancy Frye, Mary Geist - ler, Denise Hahermehl, Ralph Hoag, Ronald Jordan, Nancy Johnston, Elmer Miller, Julia Rolen, Eldon Runkel, Harr., Will - nus, and Kathleen Whyat. Elm School First Grade—The first grade gave the assembly program Tues- day morning. Charles Lang has moved to Garden City. The Blue- birds have finished reading "Fun with Dick and Jane." Second Grade—The new safe- ties afeties are Marjorie Goodman and Martin Centala. Lloyd Bastion, who came two weks ago from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. has returned to New Ycrk. Marjorie is leaving at the end of the week. The chil- dren are making scrap books for the Junior Red Cross. Third Grade—The science class has been •drawing pictures of ani- mals, insects and birds which were studied. Ball teams which have been organized with two captains from the third grade. Billy Bryant and Lester Teubert. Much interest is being shown in the study of "How Mail is Car- ried." Pictures and stamps are being brought and put on the bulletin board for this unit. A story told by Miss Hetherington was enjoyed by all. Fourth grade—The class made their first chalk drawings. Billy . Crawford is captain of one of the ball teams which has been orga- nized by Miss Maxwell. Fifth grade—The Wayne Coun- ty Librarian came on Tuesday, March 26, with a fresh supply of reading material. By request, ad- ditional books were brought to carry out history and science units. Alice Ennst, present room (More School News) (Corifinued on Page 11) Sponsored By WILCOX P.T.A. at Ford & Schott's Grocery, Six -Mile at Middlebelt SATURDAY, April 6 (Baked goods solicited from all Wilcox parents) Sealtest Ice yR Toys — Gifts SchoolSupplies 27405 Joy 'Road, at Inkster WHY ELECTRIC RANGES i One of the glittering dreams of many a homemaker has been possession of that long• ® — promised, spick-and-span, bright and shining all -electric kitchen. ORO Soon now you can buy that dream. (Q tp It may seem that the vision became a reality overnight, but it didn't happen that way. For at least a quarter of a century The Detroit =i U Edison Company has been working at the job of making the dream come true. The foundation unit of your modern kitchen is, as always, the stove. Some of the outstared- ing advantages of electric cooking were well q1 / known even 45 years ago, but the electric ranges of that time left much to be desired. They were slow to heat, and they cost too much. It was in, 1920 that Detroit Edison decided to do something about the situation. Analysis and experiment proved to the company's engineers that major improve ments were possible. At that point came the inevitable conclusion that the only way to prove to the industry and the housewife that better and lower-cost ranges could be made was to MAKE them. The Detroit Edison Company abandoned precedent, and through an affiliate com- pany began manufacturing electric ranges. They were not too good, but they were BETTER, and the cost was down. You, the cookers of meals for millions, told us what was wrong with them. We asked for trouble and we got it. You, the customers of Detroit Edison, who bough, used and criticized those ranges played a major part in transforming a vision into accomplished fact. Alert manufacturers in the electric industry were quick to cooperate and follow through in the Detroit Edison experiment. We were glad to let them carry the ball. That gave Detroit Edison its opportunity to get out of the manufacturing field and back to its real business of selling electricity. One of the results of this venture in improving the electric range is that people will avail themselves of more Edison service. The Detroit Edison Company is happy that, through your confidence and cooperation, it has been able to help create for you this contribution to modern living—the electric kitchen, superlatively clean, safe, efficient and economical. T H E D E T R O I T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y 0 Wednesday, April 3, 1946 Newburg Jr. Nigh News Dramatics Club To Present Play for Easter The Newburg Junior High Dra- matics club will put on a play en- titled "Easter Hats." It is about a family which is preparing to receive some little children who are to hunt fo • Easter eggs. Peggy Pomroy, aged 12, is play- ed by Joan Kay and understu- died by Joann Porte. Nancy Pom- roy, her younger sister, aged 10, is played by Anne Marshall and is understudied by Mollie Ring- wald. Carolyn, who works for Mrs. Pomroy, is played by Jane Timmons and understudied by Juanita Kracht. Penelope Pom- roy aged 16, is played by Jackie Cline and understudied by Ruth Lycka. Mrs. Pomroy is played by Nancy Leece and understudied by Jeanne Runkel. Roger Randall, a boy about as old as Penelope is played by Dick Hanson and understudied by Torr_ Stackowiak. Gilbert Randall ,his brother is played by Jimmie Les- ter and is understudied by John Kracht. The play calls for three little children who hunt for Eas- ter eggs in the Pomroy house. They are named Betsy, Tommy and Oo•die Brady. They are to be played by Stark kindergarten children. The play is under the dii-*etio:r of Miss Alleshouse and will be put on at assembly, the week be- fore Easter. -Clark Heseltine. Spelling Bee On Friday, April 5, the students of Newburg Jr. High expect to have their school spelling bee. it will be made up of the last ten persons that were left standing during the grade spelling bees two weeks ago. The winnr of the 7th grade spelling bee was Jack Stull, and the runner-up, 1Vlari- lyn Lycka. The 8th grade winner was Jeanne Runkel sand the run- LIVONIAN ner-up, Anne Marshall. The last ten in the 7th grade including the winner and run- ner-up, are as follows: Jean Kay, Lois Slater, Barbara Nisley, Joan Gronow, Bettv Lycka Barbara Sue Hanson, Marilyn Nelson, Lona May Solberg, Marilyn Lyc- ka, and Jack Stull. The last ten in the 8th grade consist of Leon Hall, Donald Geistler, Anne Ran- dall, Marjorie Jacobs, Eleanor Cramb, Jackie Hamilton, Larry Mack, Janet Waters, Anne Mar- shall, and Jeanne Runkel. These 20 will make up the school team. They are all anxiously waiting for the results of the schen] '_gee. —Janet Waters. Easter Seals Newburg Junior Nigh pupils are out selling Easter seals. As you know they are for the crip- pled children. They1cost a penny each. The pupils wish that all of you would invest in some to help some crippled children have a happy Easter.—Marilyn Snyder. Wilcox P.T.A. Discussed Schood Building Deeds The Wilcox P.T.A. held its an- nual election of officers last Mon- day at its regular monthly meet- ing. The following officers were elected: Harry Eaton, 16678 Rougeway, Vice President. Miss Esther Simpson, 16585 Blackstone, Secretary. Gerald Buxton, 27901 W. Stan - PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGERZT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 I+ enkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167. moor, Treasurer. The office of president will be pilled at a later date. It was decided to have a bake sale on Saturday, April 6, at the Ford_ and Schott Grocery Store at Middlebelt and Six Mile Road, to raise funds for the P.T.A. to send a delegate to Sault Ste. Marie in May to the Parent Teacher's Con- ference. Mr. Robert Carlson, member of the Board of Education, was pres- ent at the meeting and presented our building needs to the parents. IVIr. George Bentley, President of the Board of Education discussed the steps that the board has taken to date to take care of our build- ing needs and our hopes for the future. Miss Betty Lou Richardson fav- ored the group with two piano selections. Page Three Mrs. William A. Compton of 9610 Cardwell, entertained at a luncheon in her home on Satur- day, March 23, in honor of Miss Shirley Blanzy of Detroit who will marry Mrs. Compton's broth- er, David Hadley, on April 27. Guests were Mrs. Nicholas Schus- ter of Wayne, Mrs. Virginia Sala- vejus of Detroit, and Mrs. Albert Pope of Center Line, all sisters of the hostess. A gift of a fancy tea apron was presented to Miss Blanzy: YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST . . . CLOVERD ALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West P.nn Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. POSITIVELY NO WAITING Keep your car or truck in top condition. flake it last. It will be a long time before new cars or trucks will be available to everyone. Bring your car to us for a complete inspection and estimate. No charge. Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD SALES & SERVICE 29210 Ford Road Im Garden City PHONES: DEARBORN 2310 — MIDDLEBELT 6121 & 6801 Official AAA Garage 24 -Hour Service WHICH WAS �VFOILRU1.17-R.LY Page Four �V iih the Livonfa Chukes I LIV.ONIA COMMUNITY lq URCH, Farmington at Five Mile Road. Sunday School classes for all ages held from 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Worship Hour and Junior Church from 11:30 to 12:30. Our earnest desire is that .you avail yourself of the privilege of worshiping God in your way at this undenominational church. . M CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditori- um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday school, same hour. Wednesday evening services at 33336 Grand River Avenue at 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUL'S EST. LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner of Five Mile and Farmington Roads, Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday Church Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Mitt -week Vesper Len- ten service, each Wednesday, 8:00. ST. MICHAELS CATHOLIC CHURCH—Father Contway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 7:00,-9:00,-10:30,-12:00. BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice 7:45 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m. Plan to at- tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. Elm Baptist Church Arcola and Grantlan.d . Bible School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:15 a.m. Youth Groups, 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:45 pm A Bible centered Church with a friendly welcome. R. E. Prince, Pastor (Ex -chaplain) Electric Re#rigeraU nt $orvice Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAQER Lig,eased cxp.d $ocet Livonia 26 ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH. Adults joining the church will meet with the minister Wednesday at 8 p.m. Adults will meet in Session Sun- day at' 4 p.m. Young people at 3. s « « fJQPE CHAPEL,- CHUHCH Or TIME UNITED BR:ET-KREN. Six Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning worship and Sunday School, 10;30 a.m. Young Peoples Christian En- deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth Fellowship following. The mid- week prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The Ladies' Aid meets on the first Wednesday evening of each month G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. Rev. Dalby. Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00 a.m. Church School with Bi- ble classes for all ages. 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.F. Airs. Edwin Gordon, leader. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer service. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. ELMBAPTIST CHUHCH one- half mile north of Plymouth Rd., just off Inkster Road. Sunday school classes for all ages, 10:00 a.m. Worship services 11:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. A growing church with Evangel- ism as the center. You will find a welcome. R. E. Prince, pastor. Phone Livonia 2687. • William A. Gust's D & C Store at the corner of Joy and Middle - belt Roads changed hands Friday, March 29. The building and en- tire stock of merchandise were sold to Frank Parfen and his son Walter Parfen of West Dearborn. The store is to remain a D & C store. Walter Parfen was discharg- ed from the U. S. Army four months ago after 39 months, of service. Until a year ago the Par - fen's owned and operated a gro- cery store in Detroit and it was only due to Frank Parfen's ill health that they temporarily got out of that type ;of business. They are well acquainted with the grocery line and should car- ry .on with the fine service and good will which Bill Gust has built up at, this location. Courteous Ambulance Service available ~� 24 hours a day 365 days a year LIVONIAN Stark Carr Party Real Sumess Stark school was the scene of a most enjoyable wind successful card and bunco party Friday eve- ning, March 29. The kitchen committee com- prised of Mrs. Jack Gage, chair- man; Mrs. Erwin, secretary; Mrs. Nobel Phillips, treasure; Mrs. E. Thatcher, vice-chairman; Mrs. S. Davis, Mrs. W. Newstead and Mrs. A. Kreger was in charge, assisted by several others in the community who contributed much toward the success of the event. Purpose of the party was to raise funds for the proposed new kitchen and needed equipment. A plan of the new kitchen was on display during the evening. This was drawn by Wendell Culbert- son an 8th grade student at New- burg Jr. High School. Sincere thanks is hereby ten- dered to the merchants and busi- ness men of Livonia Township for their cooperation and services. which are greatly appreciated. Account Wednesday, April 3, 1946 The committee reports that after deducting all expenses, a sum of $106.00 net was made by the affair for the kitchen. In Albuquerque, one week after he reported to police that his un- locked room had been burglariz- ed, B. F. Smith reported to po- lice that his room had been bur- glarized again, admitted that he had left it unlocked. In Waterville, Maine, Farmer Ray Gilbert and wife loaded a satchel, a hatbox, a few other small pieces, an iron bed, an au- tomobile, a dog, nine head of cat- tle and themselves into a box car, and headed for California. PALACE INN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Fria'.. & Sat's. to the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road AND LOAN ASSOCIATKON 14 W. Lafayet#e, Detroit 26, Michigan 35160 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Er.) Wednesday, April 3, 1946 DTAR : DIARY( 1 Well Spring is here at last. Fri - ,day night Hi -Y gave a dance. There was a big turn out, with the girls in pretty summer dress and lots of boys with their new letters on that they received in the honor Assembly Friday afternoon. I no- ticed a few kids from Rosedale there including Nancy Groth, Vic- kie Petchulat, Barbara Goodbolt, Joan Laiture, JoJ Delahunte, Ma- rion Price, Dale Bentley, Wally Gardner, Dick Groth, Bob `Schwarz and Clark Spargur., Mr. and Mrs. Dear. gave a par- ty in their home in Pontiac Sat- urday night for their niece, Mari- lyn Versher, of Plymouth. The guests from Livonia were Dick Groth, Ray Kutrz, Nancy Groth, Jo Delahunte and Carolyn >Sayre. Honor Assembly was held Fri- day at 2:30. Awards for football and track were given Dale Bent- ley and Dick Groth received var- WATCH JA'NsS for complete new Sporting goods department. MEN for quality CLV"TI1"ING make Davis & Dent "where your money's well spent" your clothing HEADQUARTERS 811 Pennirnan 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 L `fir .0:14 :I Aim, -` city football letters and Bob Schwarz' received his track let- ter. George Howes has been made seaman third class and is ship's butcher aboard the U.S.S. Antor- es. Quoting from one of his let- ters, "You know today I did my whole week's work. I cut 400 pork chops, 353 steaks, and 437 lamb chops. Besides that I ground about 250 lbs. of ground steak and fixed 200 pounds of roast beef. Now I'll be able to go on liberty every day. Quite a -deal wouldn't you say?" Well diary that's all for this ,veek.—"Susie" Teen Aga Topics Have you gone out for baseball? That is the popular question go - around between the freshmen these days. There is quite a few kids frcrn Livonia going out for it. There was an honor assembly at ,PHS last Fridav afternoon. Awards and letters were given for the boy; who had gone out for foctball and cross-country. Mr. LaTour gave a humorous and in- teresting talk. Coach Falan gave the awards for football and Mr. Moisio gave the awards for cross country. The band, under the di- rection of Mr. Luchtman played a few numbers. Some of the - kids who were at the Hi -Y dance last Friday eve- ning from Livonia were Daris Ry- der, Ruth Balkema, Beverly Bals- ley, Pat Nisley, Joan Hesley, Jer- ry Krause, Doug Phillips, Lucille Pitts, Jane Schwarz, Betty Mine, George Trinka, Ted Burton, Don MacGregor, Alan Kidston, Allen Christensen, Marvin Hayton, John Hoag, .Ralph Phillips and Carolyn Sayre. Don Korte's orchestra played. At Livonia this week two girls received awards. They were the General MacArthur awards of the National Victory Garden Institute They were presented to them at a 4-H meeting at Wayne County Training School on March 28. The Student Council sat in on a demonstration of a sound movie projector that will be purchased by the Junior highs. The County Nurse, Mrs.- Dunning, gave a talk on her experiences as a nurse in the army. Next week Friday Rev. Prince will be there to tell about his travelsin the south Pacific. Sylvia Bell and Janice Wenzel are making_ Easter decorations for the hall of Livonia Jr. High. Last Wednesday, because it was so hot some of the classes met out- side. The final period on Wed- nesday afternoon the 7th grade played the 8th grade in a game of baseball. The 7th grade won. At Newburg Jr. High the stu- dents have set the date for their carnival for the 27th of April. There will be a minstrel show, a magician, an amateur show and plenty of refreshments. They have scheduled a baseball game with Livonia Jr. High next Wednesday afternoon. The kitchen ccmmittee of Stark school had -a card party last Fri- day alight. The teenagers that I saw there were Robert Case, Ar- nold Snyder, Ray Case, Jim Sny- der; Jim Emanual, Barbara French, Jack Fetteriey, Charlie Surgeson, Marylin Snyder, Nan- cy Case. Richard Crawford, Nor- bert Bertram, William Bochmer, Pat Byrd, Joyce French, and Fred McKellar. Refreshments were served afterwards. Well that's all for this week, guys and gals. See you next week. —Pack J. Gage. More American lives were lost in motor vehicle accidents in 1945 than were lost during the past 75 years in 36 major disasters resulting from fire, flood, storm, earthquake and explosion, the national Safety .council reports. Page Five Model SchoolY Rooms On thebasisof ten years ex - And Equipment To Be perience, Kansas State Board of Health records show that ma- n Exhibit In April chinery, excluding motor ve- hicles, was involved in 30 pet,• Through the courtesy of the E. cent of all farm work fatalities. R. Sheldon Company of Muske- gon, Michigan, the Livonia *--— Schools will exhibit three model In Brockton, Mass., Joseph high school home making, shop Freeman's watchdog snoozed and science laboratory rooms and through a burglary, awoke in equipment. These models will be time to drive away investigating loaned without cost to the schools. policemen. These exhibits will be on dis- play for two weeks from April 15 to 27 and the time and dates as i oBLAKE to when they will be on dis- Lw play at the different schools will JEWELER be announced next week. Each exhibit is worth $1,500. Opposite Post Office A special program for exhibits of Northville, Mich. school work will be put on at The Best Place to Buy the same time by all the Livonia schools. Es Eno Cly COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 35115 Plymouth Rd. Liv, 2723 Rosedale Gardens rterae s Gauage General Repairing Motor Tune=up Made With New SUN Motor Tester 24 Flour AAA Service _ Sunday and Holidays PARTS & ACCESSORIES SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8726 Middlebelt Road Phone Liv. 2081 g i Cleaning, qFww CASH & CARRY IWe pick up Tuesday and de- I liver Friday pm in Rosedale Gardens and Livonia Twp. Phone 110 628 S. Main Herald Tri4eaners Harold Yakley, Prop. While They Last $39aso This Is A Fine Quality Broadloom Rug A Mff De V.. Furniture and Carpet Company 7 Mile at Farmington Phone Far. 0188-W Open daily until 9:00 P.M. Page SSx L I V O N I A NWednesday, April 3, 1946 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, April 3—Rosedale Gardens P.T.A. meeting, 8:00 p.m. at the school. Wednesday, April 3—Coventry Gardens Improvement Association meeting, 8:00 pan., 'Township Hall. Thursday, April 4—Livonia Township "Zoning Board of Appeals, 8:00 p.m. Township Hall. Saturday, April 6—Wilcox P.T.A. Bake Sale, Ford and Schott's Grocery store. Monday, April 8—Rotary Club meeting, 12:15 p.m. Pen Mar Cafe. Monday, April 8—Livonia School Board meeting, 8:00 p.m., Livonia Jr. High. Tuesday, April 9—Clarenceville P.T.A. meeting, 8:00 pail. at the school. Wednesday, April 10 — Livonia Taxpayer's Association meeting, 8:00 p.m. at the Township Hall. Livonia Health Guild — Luncheon meeting April ll, 12:30, at Hope Chapel Bonn Economics L;zroups Plan for Achievement Day Home economics extension groups throughout Michigan are now preparing for their annual Achievement Days at which time the results of their efforts of the past year will be displayed. Miss Rachel Markwell home dembn- stration agent leader at Michigan State college, reports that these programs are being held as near as possible to National Home Demonstration Week, May 5 to 12. There has been a 20 -percent in- crease in membership in home economics extension groups in Michigan in the past year, and in the nation more than three mil- lion women are reached by home demonstration agents. Plans are being formulated in Michigan to bring the work to an even larger number of women_ YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN ... Grand Fiver at Lasher EASTER BRINGS A NEW SHOP TO YOUR. COMMUNITY MARIE'S GIRT SHOP Watch for Opening Date 31517 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens in all parts of the state. This state pioneered the employment of a home demonstration agent ex- clusively for a large city, and re- sults of the' Detroit, Grand Rapids and Flint projects indicate a great demand from women within the larger cities for extension groups. "Today's Home Builds Tomor- row's World," is the theme for the National Home Demonstration Week. Home economics extension work reached nearly 100,000 per- sons in Michigan in 1945. Start Your Early Plants in Hotbeds Or Window Boxes Early plants, both vegetables and flowers, can be grown at home if a few simple rules are followed, advises Jack Rose, ex- tension gardening specialist at Michigan State college. Sunlight, the right soil and proper water- ing are the important matters that ned attention. The time to start. them is now soon after April 1. And here are the suggestions set down by the gardening specialist for you to follow. If a hotbed or cold frame is not available, use shallow boxes and be certain they are placed in a window for plenty of sunshine. If. no hotbed is available, seed- ings should be made 10 days later so that plants can be moved out- doors before they become too spindly: Good garden loam, mixed with one-fouth peat moss and one- fourth sand, makes a good start - mg soil. It should be sterilized, however, by pouring boiling wa- ter over it. Allow it to dry before seeding. Pure sand can be used and better stands are sometimes obtained by this method: Plants must be transplanted to good soil before they become too large as sand carries no nourishment. Box- es should contain rocks or broken pots in the bottom to improve the drainage. In seeding, the soil should be firmed with a wooden block, lev- eled and rows marked off. Seed in rows, as the plants will be easier to remove and will get better air supply. Small seeds should not be covered, just pressed in. Plants must be watered care- fully. Boxes can be set in a tub contamin a half-inch of water, which allows moisture to soak up through the soil. They should be -drained after watering. Among the vegetables to be started indoors around April 1 are: tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, early cabbage, cauliflower, broc- coli, celery, and head lettuce. Flowers such as petunias, pinks, snapdragons, verbena, lobelia, ageratum and other tender an- uals should also be started now. In Cambridge, Mass., Salesgirl Mary Flaherty politely said there were no nylons, stood speechless when a customer gave her a pair "because of the polite way you always turned me down," ,(Continued from Page One) tween Newburg and Levan cost- ing $8,500. Robert Dingman will build a $4,000 home on Filmore between Clarita and Seven Mile and the permit states that it is to cost $4,000. The last permit issued for a new home was to E. C. Fenton of Detroit whose permit calls for a $6,500 one and one 'half story frame house situated on Went- worth between Merriman and Oporto. If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends briniZ results.—Plymouth 16. In San Diego, a woman told police to look again; her missing neghew must be at the address she gave them. The Ouija board said so. One out of every 13 persons suffered a disabling injury in 1945, the National Safety Council reports. Ct7Iaki3 "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 C. R. ELY & SONS 28175 Five Mile Road Dairy Products Kirwin's lee Cream Wines & beer to take out SINCLAIR Products ATAU-1-4 PAPER 150 New =utters ZPM to .65 per roll V CPQ',1P TE SEMECTION U STOrl7K lcte Line - rnishi c 7000 Furniture Store Northville Wednesday, April 3, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Seven Bank Furnishes G I Loan Information The Loan Department of the Farmington State Bank has re- leased some information which will be of interest to all veter- ans many of whom have been in- terested in securing home loans. This information is reprinted for the use of veterans in determin- ing the proper steps to take in securing a guaranteed home loan. Who Is Eligible Eligibility for a GI loan re- quires that the veteran, man or woman must have served in some branch of the armed ser- vices on or after September 16, 1940, for at least 90 days, unless discharged in less time because of` a service -incurred injury or disability, and must have been released under conditions not dis- honorable. Application for a loan must be made within 10 years from date of discharge. Who Makes GI Loans Guaranteed Home Loans are made by banks and other lend- ing agencies at not over 4 per cent interest. The Veterans Ad- ministration does not make loans. Guaranty If the Veterans Administration approve the loan, they may guar- antee payment up to $4,000 or 50 per cent of the loan which ever is least. If the veteran fails to meet his loan payments the property may be foreclosed. If the Veterans Administration is required to pay any or all of the amount they have guaran- teed, the veteran will become obligated to the Government for the amount so paid. The maximum guaranty avail- able to a veteran. is $4000. Once this amount has been guaran- teed, no further loans for any purpose may be guaranteed. Conditions Under Which a Home Loan May Be Approved and Guaranteed The veteran must be able to show suffcient income to meet his usual living expenses and payments on his loan. SELLE BODY SHOP J. W. SELLS Collision Specialists 7 Phone 177 36" Cocoa Matting $1.13 per Yard METAL ENDS AVAILABLE S+C°HRADER Furniture Store Northville d'AiA �CNIDP 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 CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr., Phone 180 The lending agency is required by the Veterans Administration to obtain a written credit report on the veteran from an establish- ed credit reporting agency. This report must indicate .that the veteran is a desirable borrower, both credit -wise and morally. The property upon which the veteran wishes to obtain a loan must be examined by an apprais- er approved by the Veterans Ad- ministration. If the appraised value does not equal the pur- chase price, the Veterans Admin- istration may not approve the loan. How Much Will a. Home Loan Cost The following information is supplied by the Farmington State Bank and applies particularly to their operation. However, it is fairly representative of most lending agencies. Let's assume the veteran wishes to obtain a GI loan of $5000 from the Farming- ton State Bank. His approximate cost would be as follows: APPRAISAL—The initial ap- praisal is made by the Farming- ton State Bank and no charge is made for this. The official ap- praisal is made by an appraiser approved by the Veterans Admin- istration—cost, $15. EXAMINATION OF AB- STRACT is made by an attorney to make certain the title is mar- ketable, and that no error exists in the title, $10. SURVEY—Tile property is sur- veyed by a registered surveyor to cert.ifv the boundary lines of the property, $15. RECORDING—Deed and mort- gage must be recorded with the County Clerk, $3.50. CREDIT REPORT—This is re- quired by the Veterans Adminis- tration, $1.50. TITLE SEARCH—This is made to determine that nothing has af- fected the title between time of examination by attorney and closing of the loan, $4.00. INSURANCE — All properties must be insured against loss by fire, lightning and windstorm to the extent of the mortgage. On a $5000 mortgage the approximate cost would be $55.00. (If the prop- erty is already covered by ade- quate insurance acceptable to the Bank and can be transferred to the veteran, this item may be omitted.) TOTAL COST of a $5040 mort- gage, $104.00. These figures represent actual out of pocket expense paid by the Farmington State Bank to cover the minimum legal requirements. They are charged to the veteran at cost. A civilian would pay 1 per cent of the amount of the mortgage over and above the figures men- tioned above. 4-H Club Bird Study Groups Greet Spring Michigan 4-H club enrollees in bird study groups hailed the of- ficial return of spring as the sea- son to start observation of mi- gratory bird -nesting. A. O. Haugen, of the Michigan Department of Conservation and extension service of Michigan State college, informs bird study groups that in many species the males are the first to return north. In the red -winged blackbirds, the 111V T and 'I1 1 New Znstallaiions Renioaeling and Repairs WILLIAM EIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber males arrive early, "stake claims" on prospective nesting sites, and defend such territories against in- truder males of their own kind. The females arrive later and pick a male and territory to suit their fancy, Haugen reveals. LI MA'S w- k ID In Philadelphia, Veteran Igna- tius Miedzvaiecki complained that Landlord Joseph Galzarano was holding, as security for un- paid $28 rent, his artificial foot. REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phone Livonia 2666 Farmington Phone 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale 36075 Seven Mile Phone Northville 915-W2 Between Farmington and Newburg Rds. an tiybrid Delphiniums tansies = Geraniums Premium Strawberry Red Raspberry plants Russe•► Seed and Eating Potatoes WHOLESALE RETAIL Buy Your Easter Food Needs Here P, Phone Liv. 2531 32015 Plymouth Road Page Eight ., B 1 1 League Plymouth Recreation Women's Classic: W L Hershey Chev. .... 70 26 Ply. Rec. .............. 65 31 Sid's Dairy ............ 64 32 Five Pines ............ 47 49 Silver Bar ............. 46 50 Breeze Inn ............ 44 52 Northville Hotel ........ 25 71 Ply. Coach ............ 23 73 High games: Billie Hershey 197, Mary Camilot 195, Virginia Heintz 194, Olga Taylor 193, Mar- garet Heintz 182. Rosedale Garden Civic League: W L Red Sox .............. 65 39 Senators ............... 57 47 White Sox 54 50 Indians 52 52 Tigers ................. 49 55 Athletics .............. 49 55 Yankees 48 56 Brownies .............. 46 58 200 games: Spurtley 206, Stern 201, Coffee 204, Odgers 202, Price 205, Heddon 242 Spicer 224-201. Livonia Recreation House League: W L De Wulf's ............. 57 39 Coon .................. 56 40 Rabiola 53 43 John's 51 45 Hi -Speed .............. 49 47 Habermehl ............ 44 52 Johnston ............... 38 58 O. W. Burke -'Y'' ...... 36 60 200 games: Tudball 203, Baird 223, Shoesmith 224, Mason 202, Downing 207-223, Sudol 215, C. M. Hoffman 209, Gothard 201, McArt 203, Dwight 200 Davis 205, Hoeft 218, Wolfe 210, Kay 203. Livonia Ladies House League: W L Heichman & VanEvery 66 38 Penn Theatre .......... 57 47 Wilson & Son Dairy .... 57 47 First National Bank .. 52 52 Best Block Co. ......... 51 53 Clark's Market ........ 50 54 Rabiola ................ 47 57 De Wulf's .............. 38 66 High games: E. Oncza 196, D. Harris 190, E. Coffee 189, F. Hall 186, F. Hoffman 175, I. Marley 172. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. WATCH JAHN'S for complete new Sporting goods department. RADIO SERVICE PICK UP & DELIVER Phone Liv. 2985 15087 Merriman D & C No. -14 Ander New Management Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and .Vegetables 3861 Middlebelt Rd. L I V O N I A N Wedn:esd�y,'Apri1 3, 1946 Addressed Stark PTA Stark P.T.A. enjoyed 'a talk on good parents by R. L. Rice, di- rector of the Methodist Children's Home, at their meeting Tuesday, March 26 at the school. The new officers elected for a two year term were: Pres., Mrs. Clarence Clemens; Treas., Mrs. Verle Carson. Reports were given on the two day Rural Schools Hot Lunch Institute by Mrs. Russell Wendt, Mrs. Noble Phillips and Mrs. Har- ry Crawford. Refreshments were served by the Refreshment Committee from the Newburg and Hix Roads'. Course In Charm Starts May 71h Charm is more than a state of mind. It is the know how of com- bining color and style to enhance one's natural beauty, the use of makeup and 'hair styles to suit in- dividual personalities, practicing good posture and carriage for a graceful walk, using good diction for pleasant speaking voice and preparing one's personality to de- velope a more charming individ- ual. Charlotte Winterhalter, former Powers Model and instructor at the Detroit Conservatory of Mu- sic, has consented to put on a course involving all of these sub- iects for residents of Livonia. Her training can help you to be your most charming self. The course will begin May 7th. Classes will be limited so that every student receives individual attention. For further information call Mrs. Bentley at Livonia 2017. Chick Chats AVOID CROWDING CHICKS TO GET BETTER RESULTS Don't crowd your chicks. Pro- viding ample space for a new brood is one of the foot notes for successful brooding, and will lead to a healthier, more profitable flock. How Many Chicks? Although everyone will not agree on the exact amount of space required per chick, a poul- try raiser can feel safe in plan- ning the size of a new brood on the basis of about two chicks per square foot of floor space. Under no circumstance should a 10x12 foot house accommodate more than 300 chicks and then only when special precautions in sani- tation and ventilation are observ- ed. Never more than 350 chicks should be raised under one hover, regardless of the floor space avail- able. Range Requirements As the chicks grow they will require increased space. Usually it is found necessary to divide the flock at about 4 weeks and again at 9 or 10 weeks. From this point until maturity it is consid- ered safe to house from 100 to 150 pullets in a range shelter approximately 9x10 feet in size. Overcrowding Increases Risk Always remember—overcrowd- ing can lead to flock depletion, and rust be avoided. Many poul- try raisers, ambitious to raise the largest brood possible under lim- ited housing facilities, have made this mistake, and _have learned to their regret that they would have been wiser to pursut a more cau- tious approach in their brooding activities. The advantages of having am- ple room for your chicks can be measured in dollars and cents. Mortality is less because there is a reduced chance for the spread of disease; cannibalism is less likely to occur in an uncrowded brooder house; and better layers are produced when the chicks have grown to maturity under less congested conditions. JrHigh Student All parents are urged and re- . �j All to contribute any kind of bake goods (cakes, cookies, Councils nuy Sound Projector Student Councils of the New- burg and Livonia Jr. Highs each aput in $100.00 for the purchase of a new sound projector for the schools and the township. The Board ,of Education paid the bal- ance on the machine which was delivered April 2. A visual aid ;program for the schools and entire township is to be set up and later additional pro- jectors are to be bought as well as other visual aids. Wilcox P.T.A. Sponsors Bake Sale A baked goods sale will be sponsored by the Wilcox P.T.A. for the purpose of raising funds to send a delegate to the Parent Teacher Conference at Sault Ste. Marie in May. pies, etc.) The sale will be he d at Ford and Schott's Grocery Store, Middlebelt and Six Mile Roads. Bake goods can be left there after 10:00 a.m. A $2.00 prize will be present, -ad to the room that has the highest percentage of parents contribut- ing to the sale. If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. Conkeys Y -O Egg Mash Makes Eggs at Low Cost Production Get it from TOWERS FEED STORE 28850 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livonia 3161 Office, LIV. 2122 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 Dr. George'N. Marston 32013 Plymouth Road Hours Mon. -Fri.; 1-9 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat, by Appt, ft'11114­I,��i._Ai FAX 1, 11 More For Your Money .. . For every day is a special day at our store .. , . STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 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 — John M. Camimbell Inc. I PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays — Livonia 2073 Wednesday, April 3, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Nine Loml News Mr, and Mrs. William A. Comp- ton and two sons, Nevin and Ron- set and the room mothers, Mrs. Erline Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Hern- wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the merchants who were 46 V ald, spent Iast weekend in Ma- don server refreshments. so generous in their donations of rion, Michigan, visiting Mr.table * >.: door and - :prizes. Karl Engeman who was ill at Compton's mother, Mrs. Sylvia The Stark School Kitchen Com - Phone his home on Fremont street is Compton. mittee heldits benefit Card Party Forty-three per cent of all in - back in school again. r at the school last Friday evening. juries in school buildings were to 'r Friends of Mrs. Grace Loecher There were door prizes and table children in the seventh through The Mothers Club of Cooper will be glad tc learn that she is prizes, and refreshments of sand- the ninth grades in school sys- school has purchased new toys at home again and on the road wiches, cookies, and coffee were tems reporting to the National and equipment for the kindergar- to recovery after having spent served. Mrs. Jack Gage was chair- Safety Council during 1944-45, tenors at the school. five weeks at Ford hospital in man of the affa r, and c_-. isting although these children make up r Detroit. her with arrangements were Mrs. only 24 per cent of the total en - The George Timmersons of x Edwin Thatcher, Mrs. Phillip No- rollment. Middlebelt Road entertained their Mr. Joseph Cyburt of 9598 ble, Mrs. Bill Erwin, Mrs. Sam Ping Pong Club in their home Cardwell St. has been entertain- If you have any items of inter - last Tuesday. ing his three brothers, Frank, Davis,, Mrs. Brill Neustead, and est abount ,your family or friends x Walter and Lewis of South Fort, Mrs. Tony Kreger. The committee please call 16. Johns Rouleau's sister and fam- Pennsylvania who were here for ily were guests at the Rouleau four days last week. home over the weekend of March x 23-24. Mrs. Frank Gilmore from De - Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline visit- ed Mr. Cline's parents, Mr, and Mrs O. J. Mallory in Metamora, Ohio the weekend of March 23 and 24. Mrs. Edward Hamilton enter- tained at luncheon Tuesday, March 26 for Mrs. H. A. Ham ilton, Mrs. R. Hamilton and Mrs. Fenton Bulow of Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dodge of Plymouth combined business and pleasure last Wednesday and Thursday when they drove to Holland, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore McNiece and 11r. and Mrs. A. A. Ridder- ing of Melvin -dale attended the annual Masonic -Eastern Star ban- quet at Marysville last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zopff, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bookout, and Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Duncan had dinner last Monday evening at the Warren Valley Country Club and then attended an Archery Match in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gage of Wayne Road were host and host- ess at dinner last Sunday for Mrs. Gage's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James Horen of Clarks- ton, and her+ aunt and uncle, Mr. and 2drs. Guy Zelner of Detroit. Mary Camilot Ann Stephan 9035 Middlebelt Between Chicago & Joy "U,7, rai,7 Seet,75 here to_stev, \ Core/ Cocciu'cosis e,.. seeks its,orey, \ 0n/ess the boss uses REN-O-SrI f m goi.,g back into my shell.!" Bc wiser Buy a large economy \ sae package of DR SALS- BURY'S REN -0 -SAL to stem - .late chicks' growth and for prompt prevention of the spread of cecal coccidiosis should it appear in your flo' 6 HAVEENOUGHj% REN -O -SAL aa ON HAND TOWER'S FEED STORE Liv. 3181 28850 Ply. Rd. troit is back from a six months' visit in Florida and is visiting Mrs. James Gilmore on Cardwell street until :her home which she has been renting is available. Mrs. Joseph Cyburt's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Sedlock, are visiting the Cyburts until they can find a 'home in this area. Mr. Sedlock is a veteran of the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaw and family of Oporto street left to make their new home in Manisti- que, Michigan. They leave a host of friends who wish them lots of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Atkinson honored their son Harry on his third birthday Thursday evening, March 21. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson and two children of Hemingway Woods, and Mr. andiMrs. Wil- liam Boeho and two children of Inkster. Mr. Paul Thompson of Royal Oak will teach a course to all interested persons on "Field Stu- dies of Flowering Plants" begin- ning April 15. The class will meet from 7:00 to 9:00 at the Rackham Building, Detroit. There will be two lectures on "Plant Ecology" and "Systematic Botany" follow- ed by a series of six field trips. Don't forget ladies—the Ross Mulholland, "Meet the Missus" program which is to be held Mon- day, April 22 at the Cooper school. Call Livonia 2953 or Livonia 2995 for reservations. A luncheon will be serves} at 11:30 and cards and bunko will be played. Admission is $1.00. There will be door prizes and table prizes. Jeanne Tuck, Barbara Daniels, Inez Daniels, Mary Martin and Patsy Larson of Coventry Gar- dens were among the 4-1i mem- bers presented with Gen. MacAr- thur medals Thursday night at Wayne County Training School auditorium. The awards were in recognition of their spler_did work in. victory gardening. Lt. (j.g.) Daniel Burton, 9833 Ingram, is rejoining the Navy, and will leave shortly for San Francisco, California to report for duty there on April 8. Mrs. Bur- ton will return to her home at Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y., for the present and plans to join Lt. Burton after he has been as- signed to his new duty. Mrs. Margie Young was hostess to her Tuesday Bunko Club at her home on Fremont Street last week. The club also celebrated the birthday of one of its mem- bers. Helen Cook who received a gift of a choker and ear rings to match from the group. Lunch was served and the prize winners were: Mrs. Helen Bufford, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson and Winnie Schultheiss. A very interesting program was given at the Cooper School last week for the mothers of pre- school children. The program., given in the interest of health preparedness for pre-school chil- dren, included a movie, "Bobbie Goes to School," and talks by Mrs. Scott, school -nurse, and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Watson, visiting teachers. A lovely tea table was Ramilton s JUST RETURNED FROM THE SERVICE IS NOW NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. Representative for the Plymouth Area INERNM®®NM®®®1 23340 Plymouth Road, Detroit 23, Mich. Phones: CAdillac 2108; Evenings, REdford 0975 C A& Mh ivic 11ho-el-'atre Latest News — Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FARMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444 DOUBLE FEATURE Wed; and Thurs. — April 3-4 Free Dishes to the Ladies KAYE DOWD DAVID STREET ROBERT DUKE "AN ANGEL COMES TO BROOKLYN" WARNER BAXTER DUSTY ANDERSON JOHN LITEL "CRIME DOCTOR'S WARNING" Color Cartoon DOUBLE FEATURE Saturday Matinee Fri. and Sat. — April 5-6 NllTTX...as a... Sun., Mon., Tues.—April 7-8-9 PAUL HENRIED MAUREEN O'HARA WALTER SLEZAK In Technicolor! Cartoon MARJORIE MAIN HELEN WALKER ALAN CURTIS MARTHA O'DRISCOLL Color Cartoon You will come out :- "AHEAD" by calling for an 40N., :/r?' for. an ap- pointment Phone j 223}4 AV (L+iv. amil BEAUTY .f CLINIC Mary Camilot Ann Stephan 9035 Middlebelt Between Chicago & Joy "U,7, rai,7 Seet,75 here to_stev, \ Core/ Cocciu'cosis e,.. seeks its,orey, \ 0n/ess the boss uses REN-O-SrI f m goi.,g back into my shell.!" Bc wiser Buy a large economy \ sae package of DR SALS- BURY'S REN -0 -SAL to stem - .late chicks' growth and for prompt prevention of the spread of cecal coccidiosis should it appear in your flo' 6 HAVEENOUGHj% REN -O -SAL aa ON HAND TOWER'S FEED STORE Liv. 3181 28850 Ply. Rd. troit is back from a six months' visit in Florida and is visiting Mrs. James Gilmore on Cardwell street until :her home which she has been renting is available. Mrs. Joseph Cyburt's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Sedlock, are visiting the Cyburts until they can find a 'home in this area. Mr. Sedlock is a veteran of the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaw and family of Oporto street left to make their new home in Manisti- que, Michigan. They leave a host of friends who wish them lots of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Atkinson honored their son Harry on his third birthday Thursday evening, March 21. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson and two children of Hemingway Woods, and Mr. andiMrs. Wil- liam Boeho and two children of Inkster. Mr. Paul Thompson of Royal Oak will teach a course to all interested persons on "Field Stu- dies of Flowering Plants" begin- ning April 15. The class will meet from 7:00 to 9:00 at the Rackham Building, Detroit. There will be two lectures on "Plant Ecology" and "Systematic Botany" follow- ed by a series of six field trips. Don't forget ladies—the Ross Mulholland, "Meet the Missus" program which is to be held Mon- day, April 22 at the Cooper school. Call Livonia 2953 or Livonia 2995 for reservations. A luncheon will be serves} at 11:30 and cards and bunko will be played. Admission is $1.00. There will be door prizes and table prizes. Jeanne Tuck, Barbara Daniels, Inez Daniels, Mary Martin and Patsy Larson of Coventry Gar- dens were among the 4-1i mem- bers presented with Gen. MacAr- thur medals Thursday night at Wayne County Training School auditorium. The awards were in recognition of their spler_did work in. victory gardening. Lt. (j.g.) Daniel Burton, 9833 Ingram, is rejoining the Navy, and will leave shortly for San Francisco, California to report for duty there on April 8. Mrs. Bur- ton will return to her home at Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y., for the present and plans to join Lt. Burton after he has been as- signed to his new duty. Mrs. Margie Young was hostess to her Tuesday Bunko Club at her home on Fremont Street last week. The club also celebrated the birthday of one of its mem- bers. Helen Cook who received a gift of a choker and ear rings to match from the group. Lunch was served and the prize winners were: Mrs. Helen Bufford, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson and Winnie Schultheiss. A very interesting program was given at the Cooper School last week for the mothers of pre- school children. The program., given in the interest of health preparedness for pre-school chil- dren, included a movie, "Bobbie Goes to School," and talks by Mrs. Scott, school -nurse, and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Watson, visiting teachers. A lovely tea table was Ramilton s JUST RETURNED FROM THE SERVICE IS NOW NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. Representative for the Plymouth Area INERNM®®NM®®®1 23340 Plymouth Road, Detroit 23, Mich. Phones: CAdillac 2108; Evenings, REdford 0975 C A& Mh ivic 11ho-el-'atre Latest News — Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FARMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444 DOUBLE FEATURE Wed; and Thurs. — April 3-4 Free Dishes to the Ladies KAYE DOWD DAVID STREET ROBERT DUKE "AN ANGEL COMES TO BROOKLYN" WARNER BAXTER DUSTY ANDERSON JOHN LITEL "CRIME DOCTOR'S WARNING" Color Cartoon DOUBLE FEATURE Saturday Matinee Fri. and Sat. — April 5-6 NllTTX...as a... Sun., Mon., Tues.—April 7-8-9 PAUL HENRIED MAUREEN O'HARA WALTER SLEZAK In Technicolor! Cartoon MARJORIE MAIN HELEN WALKER ALAN CURTIS MARTHA O'DRISCOLL Color Cartoon Page Ten MEASLE EPIDEMIC MOVING NORTH (Continued from Page One) such proportions, signs were tack- ed up on all homes where meas- les were reported, however it be- came impossible to make the rounds and none have been post- ed since the middle of January. At the present time Immune Serum Globin is available at the health office. It is a concentrated solution of the gamma globin fraction of pooled normal human blood plasma. This gamma globin has become available as a by- product of the human serum al- bumin which is processed from blood obtained from volunteer donors enrolled by the American Red Cross and which can not be sold on the market because of the fact that the blood was donated. Indications show that this ser- um is of a definite value in the prevention as well as the modifi- cation of measles when usedwit'h- in a reasonablC time following exposure. There, is also sugges- tive value in the treatment of measles and its complications when used in large dosages early in the disease. Red measles seem to be the most prevalent and it is from three to five days after taking sick before the child breaks out. The shot is then given intramus- cularly and the dosage for chil- dren over six is 2 cc's. "Next year Gamma Globin as a preventative measure should be on the mar- ket, but at the present time is not yet available commercai'-v," states Miss Dick. Symptoms of the Red Measles are: fever from. 104 to 105, cough- ing, sore eyes and in many cases nausea. There have been ten diph- theria cases reported since Octo- ber, none during March, four cas- es of scarlet fever, the last in Feb- ruary and four cases of chicken pox. The actual number of meas- les in the township during the past few months is not known, keeping a record was just out of the question.• - Ross and Rehner ,r yid m �' v -•s Who serves his couniry well has ata need - Qf ancestors" APBI:. — 2 --john Fitch operates first `TQM steamboat line at Phila- " = delphia, 1790. 3—First . Pony Express to California opened, 1861. 4—U. S. Navy dirigible Akron is wrecked off New -Jersey, 1933. —5 --Wendell Willkie with. draws as G.O.P. Presi• dential candidate, 1944. 6—Battle of Shiloh is fought, 1862. r y�7-01ymp1*c Games are Ye vived in Athens, Greece, 1896. " 8—Firs1 men etre enrolled. in Civ',lian Conservation Corps, 1933. vrnv se k. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Renner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 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.in. to 5:00 p.m. LIVONIAN Naomi Taylor Married In Candlelight Service Mrs, john Bowman The Presbyterian Church of Garden City was the scene Sun- day evening of the eight o'clock candlelight wedding of Naomi "Babe" Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George Taylor of 29150 Jov Road and John Bow- man, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Sr. of Garden City. Rev. Ernest J. Nelson offi- ciated. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon chiffon. The bodice was of lace with a sweet- heart neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the wrists. The long skirt was fashioned with a train of lace nine feet long. She carried a Colonial bouquet. Darlene Bowman. sister of the groom, was the bride's only at- tendant and wore blue net accent- ed by ribbons of pink and she car- ried a 'pink bouquet. The bride's brother, - Edwin - Taylor, was groomsman and William Hart- man was the usher. The men in the wedding oa tt, -; -ere in formai attire. Following the ceremony, a re- ception_ to which 400 guests were invited was held at the Bomb Cellar on Ford Road. The bride and groom are spending their honeymoon at Munising, and up- on their return will live in their recently purchased ranch -style home on Berwyn in Dearborn Township,. Last Friday, March 29, was a "red-letter day" for Mrs. Mary McDowell and her three sons, Archie, Raymond anal Wilbert. Archie and Wilbert were discharg- ed- from the service in Novem- ber and January, and last Fri- day Mrs. McDowell, Archie and Wilbert drove to Chicago to get Raymond who has been at Gales- burg, Illinois, and has just been discharged. Now the boys are X311 home, it is a happy time in the McDowell household. HONORABLE IICr AR, N The .Obert Simmons Co. ® e weters Across from 1st National Bank Girl Scouts Finish - Home Nursing Course fine Girl Scouts of Troop 1 have been taking a course in Home Nursing under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Kinner. Or Wed- nesday, March 20 the girls finish- ed their course and put on a dem- onstration for their mothers to show what they head learned. Fol- lowing the demonstration, they enjoyed a musical program and refreshments were served at a table decorated with tiny Girl Scout figurines set in a back- ground of orange and green, the Girl Scout colors. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Kinner was pre- sented with a plant as a token of appreciation from the girls. If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. Wednesday, April 3, 1946 A gentleman on the highways always tips his headlights, the National Safety Council says. RADIO SERVICE By MARK LETTICH Phone Liv. 3177 30115 Munger St. Near 6 Mi. & Middiebelt Factory -Trained Linoleum Mechanic to lay your floors and sink tops SCHRADER Furniture Store Northville 20749 .EENKE�I.- "Oh, all of R o s Clear See us when you want better service. 1 PHONE REDFORD 0900 � -L! I` L L p B - I` RE 0 W Im I N am AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION Cluam-ners id the `aster PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Liv. 2337 31501 Plymouth Road Wednesday, April 3, 1946 School News (Continued from Page Two) librarian, reported all books have been accounted for so far this school year. On March 20, Mrs. McBride visited the class during the reading period. Stark School This week the children in Stark Kindergarten have been making pians for an indoor garden in the sand box. They have decided to plant radishes, beans ;and peas in. the sand table, and flowers in the whi-dow boxes. The children made pussywil- low cards to take home announc- irg the next meeting of PTA. 'Phe first grade has had nearly perfect attendance this week. Ev- eryone is well and back in school: s gain. The boys and girls are bringing pussy willows to school. They en- joyed the story "The Gremlin and The Pussy Cat," that tells why we have pussy willows. They also learned the song entitled "Pussy Willow". Mrs. Syme of Detroit, grand- mother of Margie Syme, visited the third grade room Tuesday afternoon. The third grade pupils have a very interesting "Dutch Corner" in their room. Ray Schmidt painted two orange crates green to hold the library books of the third grade. The sixth grade pupils had their grade spelling bee on Fri- day, March 15. Frances Luker won the dictionary which will be g'ven by The Detroit Nevis. The boys and girls of the sixth grade room especially enjoyed last week's art class. They made brilliantly colored tulips of chalk on a black background. They help to make the room more at- tractive. Wilcox School. The kindergarten have had sev- eral interesting pets at school. Susan Lettich, Lanny Wixson and Nicky Pelzer have brought frogs tp school. Some of the older chil- •dren found a big white rabbit, they let it visit in the kindergar- 1en for the afternoon. Patsy Furh- nan brought her black rabbit named Joe in for the children to enjoy. Mrs. Wise's first grade made Get better results with better feeds HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 LIVONIAN doll umbrellas from yarn, corks Girl Scout Council and pipe, cleaners. The Navy Begins Activities "o in reading g are startin their g• up b new readers. The Fuzzy Wuzzy's have their new readers too. The children in the third grade have been observing signs of spring. Many children have pick- ed pussy willows and brought them to school. The_v have also caught and brought to school— snails, garter snakes and big crabs. They have been very ina r- ested in t.oservin how these creatures act during captivity The fourth grade girls have started an inside garden. Susan Bowen_ brought a flat and the girls planted tomatoes and nas- turtiums .Mrs. Joyce is reading "Junior. A colored boy of Char- leston," to the children. Several of the boys have had colored play- mates before they came to Livo- nia. Roger McGregor and James Minhinnick have moved to other schools. The sixth grade boys have been playing the sixth • grade girls in softball. The teams are as follows: Catcher, Virginia Barlow. Pitcher, Catherine Eckman. First Base, Doris DeForge. Second Base, Bernice Laine. Third Base, Arlene Robinson. Short Stop, Jane Ann Donnel- ley, Short Field, Donna Koehler. Right Field, Judy Moore. Left Field, Donnal Chapel. Center Field, Betty Lou Rich- ardson. Catcher, Joe Johnson. Pitcher, Murray Bell. First Base, John Strine. Second Base, Elton Fisher. Third Base, Jerry Jahn. Short Stop, Dick:. Anspall. Short Field_ George Merchant. Right Field, Walter Sommer - man. Left Field, Clarence Hines. Center Field, Roy Wilylets. —Jane Ann Donnelley. C000per School News. First grade—Mrs. W. Johnson's room was dismissed March 26 for the pre-school ages mothers meet- ing at the school. Miss Figg's class and Mrs. Koutz's class are going tw visit the Detroit Art Museum April 6. Second grade—Donald Rich has moved to Dearborn and is no longer in Mrs. Rollenhagen's room. Mrs. Mollon's class is stu- dying birds. Paul Caroming is over the measles and back in school. Fourth grade—In Miss Caylor's class there are two new pupils: Nelson Rose and Gladys Thomp- son. Eugene Nichols left for West Virginia. Sixth grade—Miss Weaver has organized a bird club. Darlene Geer is the new pupil in class. Seventh grade—Kenneth Ni- chols -has left school and is to Due to the fact that technical difficulties arose Monday and it was impossible to correct the mis- takes before the paper went to press, the following story is re- printed for those who are inter- ested m the formation of the Li- vonia Township Girl Scout Coun- cil. The Livonia Township Girl Scout Council met last. Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Chapman on School - craft road to formulate plans for its policies and activities. Joseph Livernois, chairman of the council presided at the meeting at which the following purposes of the council were outlined: "(1) to find cut what has already been accom- plished in Girl Scouting in the area; (2) to strengthen what we have; and (3) to see that the srls we now have are getting the greatest benefit from scouting." An organization chart, is now being prepared which will list all make his home in West Virginia. —Glada Hone. P In Seattle, evidence of the ex- panding labor market appeared in a Post-Intelligencer ad: Help wanted, male—Refined, reliable gentleman to clean toilets. . . LIQUID LIME SULPHUR. Barrel lots_ -------------------- ..- gal., 16c DORMANT OIL SPRAY Barrel lots- ---------------------- gal., 35c EsGE°TOL Special dormant spray for prevention of Aphids gal., $2.50 COMPLETE LINE OF OTHER INSECTICIDES AND SPRAY MATERIALS ON HAND. Eckles Coal and Supply 882 HOLBROOK PHONE 107 Portraits Will Last A Lifetime 17190 Lasher Rd. Red. 7798 Page Elever. leaders of Girl Scout and Brownie groups in the Township, all troop committees, members and :also the number of girls in each troop. The next council meeting will be held on April 25 at St. Mi- chael's Parish Hall at 8:00 p.m. at which time the council will dis- cuss all scout activities, but the particular theme will be "The Day Camp Program." Miss Kay Beckman, field worker for the Girl Scouts, will be there to ex- plain the day camp program and. it is also planned to show movies of typical day camp activities. In addition training plans for lead- ers will be discussed and there will be a question period for le2d- ers and anyone else intereWtea 1n the scouting program. In Evergreen Bluff, Michigan, Allen Chesbro, after five success - sive wooden mailboxes had been flattened by drunken drivers, built No. 6 on a 15 -in steel beam, buttressed by 16 tons of concrete, guarded by a 130-1b. rail, topped off. by an ominous replica of a block -buster bomb. Give yourself a r • cold wave per— m—anent , You can treat yourself to a perfect, soft, natural looking permanent wave—done at home —in three hours or less — with the simple, ready -to -use CROWNING GLORY ColdWave Permanent Solutions. I Safe for Children's Hair, too! Alu-W (withcaders)",Ai (plus tax) Cecil H. I-tabermehl REXALL DRUG STORE 32101 Plymouth Road, Corner of Blackburn, Rosedale Gardens CHICKEN SHACK Our Chicken Dinners Ae Famous Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd, CARL HARRY, Proprietor Page Twelve ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE0 WANT A.D. Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE FOR POWER lawn mowers, call Livonia 2237. Robert S. Shunk. 5-tf c TWO brooder housts, 10x12 feet, used only one year. Reasonable price. 28460 Joy Rd. ltp COAL burning circulator (Daunt - las) stove. 8605 Nightingale. Phone Dearborn 7649. ftp FOR SALE—We smoke our own ham, bacon and sausage. Fresa killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block east of Middlebelt Road. 9-lfc FIVE room house, unfurnished; water and electricity now in Lot 60x315, barn 18x20 Inquire at 9035 Middlebelt Road, Phone Livonia 9234. 4-tfc PLASTERING Repairing & Patch Work FREE ESTIMATES LINO CAMILOT Liv. 9234 9035 Middlebelt 0 � e INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ; PAINTING Call at 31755 Elmwood Garden City after 6 p.m. WARREN'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 for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. LIVONIAN USED Hot Air gravity furnace and a metal folding cot. Call Li- vonia 2615. lte GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 2109. 6-tfc _ WANTED CAPABLE school girl to care for children week ends. phone Li- vonia 2497. itc POULTRY WANTED --- We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfe RIDE to Ford Rouge -Plant, 3:20 p.m. to 11:20 p.m. shift. Phone Frank Pulice Livonia 9234.. ltc MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518. 51-tfe Septic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12tc FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM. See H. W. Curtner, 30935 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livonia 3287. ltp TWO rooms for light housekeep- ing. Evtrything furnished. See H. W. Curtner, 30935 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livonia 2387. ltp CRIPPLED CHILDREN DRIVE SPONSORED BY ROTARY CLUB (Continued from Page One) the ensuing year. They are: Pres- ident, Charles E. Brake, Deputy Superintendent Rural Schools; Vice -Pres., Georgina J. Reid, R.N., Director of Division of Nursing, Wayne County Health Dept.; Treasurer, Russell Amerman, Supt. Northville School; Field worker and Secretary, Herma Taylor; Directors, Albert A. Rid- dering, Supt. Melvindale Schools, Robert D. Willoughby, Walkover Shoe Store, Plymouth. These services are made avail- able through the annual sale of Easter seals. The campaign this year is from March 21 to April 21. In Kansas City, 16 -year-old William Endsley, finally discharg- ed after 21 underage months in the Navy, told his secret: he en- listed under the birth certificate of his big sister Sammy. If yJu have am,r ping to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. `ney bring results.—Plymouth 16. "Bring it to me for satisfaction" GUILBEAULT mor. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 In Spokane, Police Captain Lee Markwood and Sergeant Dar. Mangan laughed as they watched a driver wriggle -out of a park- ing space in front of the police station, stiffened their upper lips as the car's owner appeared just too late to stop the thief from driving away. Wednesday, April 3, 1946 List your property with. H. W. CURTNER . FNS. Agency 30935 Plymouth Road Phone Livonia 2387 "DEPENDABLE SERVICE" Have you a d your battery checked lately? Your BATTERY as Well as Your CAR Must Last Longer!i? Bring your ear in for a grease job and oil change and we will look after the battery. GeneralElectricAppliancesill be Placeavailable soon. o, order foran earlyM. Ru,mbidlla m Gulf Service i Phone Livonia _ 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads Cour Policy - On New Car Deliveries! In cooperation with the Ford Motor Compay, we are making every effort to give earliest possible delivery of new cars to our patrons, according to the fairest method we have been able to devise, During the current shortage, when there are not enough new cars for .all who want them, we are filling ordrs for new cars on the basis of first come, first served. There are two important exceptions to this rule: 1. iWe are definitely reserving a substantial percentage of our cars to supply those who have served in the armed forces. 31.2 percent of all Ford cars delivered to date in this area have gone to veterans. This we feel is simple justice and conforms with public interest and fair pay. 2. If emergency need for a new car is a factor, we will, in the public interest, determine priority according to the now abolished but publicly accepted OPA priority lists. We believe these delivery policies are in your interest. We will use every care to see that the procedure works fairly and that exceptions to the rule of first orders delivered first are made only in genuinely deserving cases. Both in the matter of increasing production and speeding delivery. the Ford Motor Company and we ourselves are making every effort to get your new car in your hands promptly and fairly. We want to assure you that the '46 Ford is out in front in everything and is well worth waiting for. WU Ralph EllswIVIVor,th, Inc. Authorized Ford Sales & Service no 29210 Ford Road Garden City Phones: Dearborn 2310 — Middlebelt 6121 & 6801 Official AAA Garage 24 -Hour Service