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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0424Subscription rate $1.00 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Arthur,Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, April 24, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 9 i'vonia Township American Red Cross quota was $2,300 for 1946.and of this amount $1,493.30 wa contributed by the commun- ity. ' ie Junior Red Cross, school children, contributed a total of $149.28 and the teachers and other school personnal $75.50. With the e,rc:.ption of only a few cases, bi, mess places in the township gave only a small percentage of their "war time" contributions. Most of the balance was given in the form of small donations as the result of house to house can- vasjng. Unfounded criticism, ser- jes of strikes, and public apathy helped to make things tough for the A.R.C. collectors. All things taken into consideration sums up the fact that the "Chairmen" (Continued. on Page 4) ree X-rays "Anyone over the age of 14 des -ring an X-ray without charge may have one made the latter os,rt of the month," the Wayne County Health Department an- nounced this last week. The mobile unit will not be stationed in the Township, but Livonia residents will be permit- ted to go to one of the following -sc;:ools for an X-ray. April 25-26 — Redforc Union, 8:35-4:30. April 28—Plymouth, 8:30-4:30. flay 6 -7 --Northville, 8:30-4:30. Those wanting a report on their X-iay taken are requested to take a penny post card along with them. There is no charge. All X-rays taken are free. Responding to the appeal that early diagnosis assures early re - co -very from tuberculosis," 10,698 residents of Wayne county have had free chest X-ray examination in he two months' old, survey (Continued on Page 4) * Sisters Entertain At Theatre Party A very pleasant and enjoyable theatre party was held Saturday evening by Inez and Barbara Daniels, daughters of Mr. and NJi s. Harry E. Daniels of 34030 Dorais Rd., Coventry Gardens, when abount 30 of their friends Journeyed into Plymouth to see the movie "Harvey Girls". .:'after the show, dancing was enjoyed at the girls home, the music being furnished by the ,,Ielody Marvels, accordian band of Detroit, of which Barbara and Inez are members. A lunch of hct dogs, potato chips, cake and ,pcp was served by Mrs. Daniels aristed by Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. H -:eger. The party broke up in the "wee hours" with all the guests convinced that Inez and Pa:rbara were charming hostesses. Among those attending form �c;roit were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krueger, sons Louis and Jack, 15.,. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and s€ r Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biley, son Frank and daughters Mary Louise and Theresa, Dora Crayeraft, Mr. and Mrs. C. Olree, daughter Shirley and son Rich- ard. Those from Grand Rapids: 7.0.r. and Mrs. C. Coulier and daughter Ann, also Mrs. M. Rose. F_ ani Coventry Gardens --,•-ere Mr. .:nd Mrs. L. Larsen, son Tom and cla ughter Patsy, Mrs. Robert Ve- r, aar, Jeanne Luck, Betty Capps, Melvin Potter, Jack Kurtz, Art Hili, Marilyn Schumacher, Ed Colling and Nancy Brennan. Burt Model Plane Winners Edwin Bellows. Anthony Martino. Robert Piascki. Billy Fulton. Winners of the BurtModel Plane Contest from left to right were: Billy Fulton, age 11, P-38 Yockheed; Robert Paiscki, age 15, Helicopter; Anthony Martino, age 12, Stinson Reliant, and Edwin Bellows, age 13, Bell Aircobra. The contest closed March 31 and the winners were announced Howard Jr., Toby, Darrel After three years of K-9 Corps service, Toby is gradually getting back into the swing of civilian life out at the Howard Middle- wood home on Farmington Road. Toby, a shepherd and family .pet, spent three years in the ser- vice however his theatre of oper- ations is not known other than he was on sentry duty. The Middle - woods' received word that Toby was to be mustered out, but a short time later word was re- ceived that he was being retained for a very secret scouting mis- sion. However Toby is now home with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mid- dlewood and their sons Howard Jr., 13 and Darrel, 9. Although they had the dog when he was just a pup, he did not re- member them on is return. At least Mr. Middlewood did not think so. Special instructions on Toby's rehabilitation were receiv- ed, but nothing on his work in (Continued on Page 4) SchoolBus Delivered Effective April 23rd all Livo- nian High School students will be hauled to Plymouth High School in Livonia owned school buses rather than Plymouth own- ed buses. The Livonia Board of Education has purchased one new Interna- tional bus and has the loan of an- other until some time in the sum- mer when two more will be deliv- ered. These were bought with Federal Aid money and the deliv- ery has been held up due to the strike situation throughout the country. in the April 10th issue of the Li- vonian. Sometime in July Mr. Burt is to sponsor a flying model plane contest which will be open to all boys in the community. En- try requirements will be announc- ed at a later date. There will be two classes: rubber band and gas- oline propelled planes. Loretta Richards 1st Lorrayn Koenig 2nd In Speech Contest Loretta Richards and Lorrayne Koenig from Clarenceville High School took_ first and second place respectively in Dramatic Decla- mation and Oration in the speech contest which was held in the Study Hall April 11th. First and second is a very au- spicious start for the Clarenceville High School speech department in as much as this is the first year that any of the students have been entered in any speech con- tests. As a result, a second wall plaque has been added to the plaque which the debate team was awarded recently for having an. outstanding debate team. There were contests in Ora- tion, Dramatic Declamation and Oratorical Declamation. Miss Zola Volpel, speech teacher entered Joan Brackew, Lroetta Richards and Lorrayne Koenig. Other schools entered in the speech contest were New Hudson, Walled Lake and Milford. Diane Thomas of Walled Lake won first place in Orations and Roscoe Smith of Milford won first place in Oratori- cal Declamation. For those who have never wit- nessed a speech contest, an Ora- tion is an original speech of not more than fifteen hundred words in length. A Dramatic Declaration is a contest in interpretative reading in the selection may be a cutting from any one act full length play and it may be an adaptation from a dramatic dec- lamation. An Oratorical Declama. tion consists of the memorization and oral interpretation of a speech written and delivered originally by another person. It is necessary that all contestants present their material from memory and are of ten minutes duration. Judges for the contest were: Paul Cairns, Upton Palmer and Wynn. Beaver all from the Uni- versity of Michigan. Bluebirds, Lois Jean Meier and Mary Lou Allen, and Campfire Girls, Marilvn Wagenschutz and Barbara Evans, were the lucky girls, chosen by lot, to go with their Guardians, Mrs. Edward Hamilton and Mrs. Richard Gas- ton, when they delivered the Eas- ter baskets which their groups had made to the Children's Hospi- tal near Farmington. Clarenceville Mothers Club Plans Activities Clarenceville's Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. Berg last Wednesday for apot luck lunch. A business meeting was held and plans for future activi- ties were discussed including the sale of work which is to be held. in November. A pie sale was held at the High School Tuesday, April 16th fol, lowing the meeting cards were enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Kane was the hostess for the Wednesday, April 17th meet- ing at her home on Parkville. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed - by the members 1 One Fireman Injured The Livonia Fire Department was called to assist the Nankin Township Fire Department a week ago Friday at 3:00 a.m. when a fire that started in the basement spread rapidly _before either department could arrive. The banquet room, lounge and. kitchen were destroyed by the flames and two wings, housing lockers and storage space were damaged by water and smoke "We've started rebuilding and. within 60 days a new, better, larger and more efficient club- house will be put in operation." Thus, did Victor Kingsley, owner of the Hawthorne Valley Golf Club, West Warren and Mer- riman roads, Nankin Township, settle the future of his business which was swept by fire early Friday with a loss of more than $70,000. "In the meantime, continued Mr. Kingsley, we are operating. The course is open and we have set up temporary quarters from which food is being served." The disastrous blaze, made very spectacular and dangerous by ex- ploding gas tanks and rifle cart - (Continued on Page 5) Rosedale Cub Pack To Hear R. W. Gaerttner R. W. Gaerttner, Head of the Vocational Training Department at Redford High School, will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly Cub Pack meeting of R.G. 1 which will be held at the Rosedale Gardens Club House Friday, April 2'6 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Gaerttner will bring samples of leather, copper, silver and other metal work done by his boys at Redford High School. He will demonstrate how to make arti- cles with a minimum of tools. Several awards will also be made at the meeting to boys who have completed work during the past month. All Cubs and their parents are expected to attend this very in- teresting meting, and anyone who is interested in hearing Mr. Gaert- tner is welcome to come. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Wednesday, April 24 — Livonia Unit of the Michigan Horticul- tural Society, 8:15 p.m. Livo- �nia Township Hall. The guest speaker is Clarence E. Sheely, President of the Michigan Thursday, April 25—Livonia Area Girl Scout Council meting, 8:00 p.m. St. Michael's Parish Hall. Thursday, April 25 — Livonia Township Zoning Board, 8:00 p.m. Township Hall. Monday, April 38 — Stark PTA meeting, 8:00 p.m. Stark school. Local News The children of the two first grades at Cooper School went, by special bus to Detroit on April 12 to visit the Art Museum. Miss Figg, Mrs. Koch, and Mrs. Rol- lenhagen accompanied the group. NOTICE: The Livonia Area Girl .Scout Council will hold an important meeting at 8:00 p.m. April 25 at St. Michael's Parish Hall. All parents, leaders and committee memebsr are urged to be present to hear Miss Kay Beckman, Girl Scout Director, De- troit Area, lead the discussion and answer questions on "Day Camp " Mr. Hurd Valrance of the Vol- unteer Fire Department at Rose- dale Gardens spoke to the eighth grade of Newburg School last Thursday on "Fire Hazards and Prevention." The Executive Committee of the Campfire Girls and Bluebird Groups met today at the home of the Campfire Spansor, Mrs. My- ron J. Anderson, on Edington. Luncheon was served and the regular meeting with installation of new sponsors followed. x The Stark School teachers and mothers of the fourth grade pu- pils were guests of that grade last Wednesday at a tea and special program on "The Origin of Printing and the Making of L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Rlectrlc Refrigeration Service i 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2505 Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Xe Coal for all types of heating plants Flout Lumber Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. Paper." Each child had a part in the explanation and demonstra- tian of the making of paper. Guests also saw a display of Eas- ter cards, the paper of which the children had "manufactured" themselves, and the exhibit of three model school rooms now being shown at the schools in the township. Following the program, tea was served with Mrs. Jesse Bennett and Mrs. Jack Gage pour- ing. Mrs. Beatrice Bower! is the teacher of the fourth grade. George Valrance writes his par- encs, the Hurd Valrances, that he has just been transferred to the Ordnance Basic School, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. He had a weekend pass for over Eas- ter and planned to visit Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Clark Andrew entertained her bridge club in her home on Cranston St., last Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lenfes- ty attended the operetta, "Ro- berta" at the Masonic Temple in Detroit last Monday night, The Charles D. Pipe s of Rose- dale Gardens spent the weekend of April 13 and 14 in Chicago. The Clarenceville P.T.A. is planning a Social for May 4 at 8:00 p.m.. at the school, the pro- ceed, of which will be used to honor extra -curricular and honor students of the school. There will be dancing during the evening, and an added attraction will be that Floyd Coder will be on hand to serve as auctioneer for the box- es. Admission to the Social will be one box lunch. Everyone is invit- ed. The V. C. Klinks and daugh- ters, Nancy and Betty, of Auburn, Indiana, were guests of the Rich- ard Gastons over the weekend of April 13 and 14. Mrs. Jean Loucks, president of the Rosedale Gardens Woman's Club, announces the following schedule of activities for the re- maining weks of this club year: April 26: Regular meeting with Mrs. Anthony Matulis of Plym- outh reviewing the book, "The Egg and I," current best-seller by Betty McDonald. May 2: Mrs. E. W. Wilcox of Berwick St., will show colored movies, which he has taken herself, of her travels, particularly of Bali. May 16: In- stallation Dinner for new officers at the Pen Mar. Reservations are being limited to 60, so those who wish to attend are urged to make reservations with Mrs. Bon- nie Steele, ticket chairman, as soon as possible. After dinner, YOU CAN MAFt HEIR, HAPPY WITH A 34 , . . `Tole RG'S Grand River at Lasher ice occas Sue Ann's mother, invited the of which will be announced later. group to have -dinner there to help All leaders in the township are celebrate Sue Ann's ninth birth- urged to join in the activities of day. There was a birthday cake the club. Order Your Chicles Now Litter, Lime, Hay, Straw & Fertilizer 29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt 1 NEXT WEEK IN THE LIVONIAN ,%6",HICKEN SHACK We Have Fried r Again-- Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor Page Two T- I V O, N I A N.::. Wednesday, April 24, 1946 Mrs. Charlotte Wiri"terhalter, for= and ice cream, and the 'Igirls tire- mer Powers model, will speak. sented her with many lovely gifts. Mrs. Frances Calhoun is in charge - THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia .Township's Official Newspaper of arrangements for the dinner. A Girl Scout Leaders Club is This will conclude the activities being organized by the Girl Scout of the Club until September, ex- Council of the Township. Mrs. ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher cept for its cooperation with the . Thomas Chapman, who has had Civic Association Fourth of July many years in Scouting is assist - Phone Plymouth 16 celebration. ing with the organizing. The first Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan V . r meeting of the group was heldat The Bluebird meeting la:_t'i�✓ed- Mrs. Chapman's home with four - nesday at the home of Sue Ann teen leaders ih attendance. An - Passmore turned out to be a fes- other meting is being planned for t' ion hen Mrs Passmore sometime in Mav the exact date Local News The children of the two first grades at Cooper School went, by special bus to Detroit on April 12 to visit the Art Museum. Miss Figg, Mrs. Koch, and Mrs. Rol- lenhagen accompanied the group. NOTICE: The Livonia Area Girl .Scout Council will hold an important meeting at 8:00 p.m. April 25 at St. Michael's Parish Hall. All parents, leaders and committee memebsr are urged to be present to hear Miss Kay Beckman, Girl Scout Director, De- troit Area, lead the discussion and answer questions on "Day Camp " Mr. Hurd Valrance of the Vol- unteer Fire Department at Rose- dale Gardens spoke to the eighth grade of Newburg School last Thursday on "Fire Hazards and Prevention." The Executive Committee of the Campfire Girls and Bluebird Groups met today at the home of the Campfire Spansor, Mrs. My- ron J. Anderson, on Edington. Luncheon was served and the regular meeting with installation of new sponsors followed. x The Stark School teachers and mothers of the fourth grade pu- pils were guests of that grade last Wednesday at a tea and special program on "The Origin of Printing and the Making of L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Rlectrlc Refrigeration Service i 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2505 Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Xe Coal for all types of heating plants Flout Lumber Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. Paper." Each child had a part in the explanation and demonstra- tian of the making of paper. Guests also saw a display of Eas- ter cards, the paper of which the children had "manufactured" themselves, and the exhibit of three model school rooms now being shown at the schools in the township. Following the program, tea was served with Mrs. Jesse Bennett and Mrs. Jack Gage pour- ing. Mrs. Beatrice Bower! is the teacher of the fourth grade. George Valrance writes his par- encs, the Hurd Valrances, that he has just been transferred to the Ordnance Basic School, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. He had a weekend pass for over Eas- ter and planned to visit Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Clark Andrew entertained her bridge club in her home on Cranston St., last Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lenfes- ty attended the operetta, "Ro- berta" at the Masonic Temple in Detroit last Monday night, The Charles D. Pipe s of Rose- dale Gardens spent the weekend of April 13 and 14 in Chicago. The Clarenceville P.T.A. is planning a Social for May 4 at 8:00 p.m.. at the school, the pro- ceed, of which will be used to honor extra -curricular and honor students of the school. There will be dancing during the evening, and an added attraction will be that Floyd Coder will be on hand to serve as auctioneer for the box- es. Admission to the Social will be one box lunch. Everyone is invit- ed. The V. C. Klinks and daugh- ters, Nancy and Betty, of Auburn, Indiana, were guests of the Rich- ard Gastons over the weekend of April 13 and 14. Mrs. Jean Loucks, president of the Rosedale Gardens Woman's Club, announces the following schedule of activities for the re- maining weks of this club year: April 26: Regular meeting with Mrs. Anthony Matulis of Plym- outh reviewing the book, "The Egg and I," current best-seller by Betty McDonald. May 2: Mrs. E. W. Wilcox of Berwick St., will show colored movies, which he has taken herself, of her travels, particularly of Bali. May 16: In- stallation Dinner for new officers at the Pen Mar. Reservations are being limited to 60, so those who wish to attend are urged to make reservations with Mrs. Bon- nie Steele, ticket chairman, as soon as possible. After dinner, YOU CAN MAFt HEIR, HAPPY WITH A 34 , . . `Tole RG'S Grand River at Lasher ice occas Sue Ann's mother, invited the of which will be announced later. group to have -dinner there to help All leaders in the township are celebrate Sue Ann's ninth birth- urged to join in the activities of day. There was a birthday cake the club. Order Your Chicles Now Litter, Lime, Hay, Straw & Fertilizer 29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt 1 NEXT WEEK IN THE LIVONIAN ,%6",HICKEN SHACK We Have Fried r Again-- Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor We3nesday, April 24, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Tree acher he 8th grade girls who m T 8 d i s �, :,:.:;::::;::..;::�.:>.:.:».;.�.:>.<.>. _ rr _ �i}. _. ' – _-- {/h a [tF S. tl � dub= ar4�- r-ttis area :gaveuxg-Oxra:s a few of the preliminaries of 4 H :3= i;s, 0 .errors; .Livonia 5 . runs, 7 bits – i�led that, .the girls should:op- pose .the b.oys_.Ted. .Hollandvas _ work. A movie showing of chil- and several errors.—Clark Hesel- the winner, therefore the boys .....,.;::�:.<.:::r::?i:s:.:.>i.:i;i:::«>;>:�::;_;, dren carrying on 4-H activities tine. were the victors Reaann Lillie ?.;ronia Center Jr. High News which was filmed from life was __— brought some interesting post - April 18, the Newburg Stu- shown. It was very interesting cards which she received from c e.t Council met at Livonia Cen- and some of the students are plan- Pierson School News. Florida and California. Our class ter ,with the Livonia Studwent ning on joining or forming a Fifth—Wade Bagg has been listened to the broadcast last Cor-ncil to hear a special address club.—Janet Waters. chosen as the new captain of the Friday, April 12, when the Roose- or_ °:e theories and practical uses A ball game between Newburg Safety Patrol to succeed Tru- welt home was dedicated as a na- of s'udent councils. Mr. Penhalt, and Livonia schools was played man Munson. A new member of tional monument. We also listen- pri----ipal of Plymouth High Wednesday, April 10 after school. the patrol is Vincent Malorana• ed to the opening game on Tues- Sc'.ncol was the speaker. The The umpires were Ralph Bulman, Frances Kauranen, John Miller, day for a while to learn about the me:.berfs of the Newburg Coun- who iin the Piedmont umpired Raymond Schmidt, Carol Lee (Continued on Page 4) cil ,-rived at 10'45 with Mr. Ross- d M L Shaufler, Betty Tretz, Kenneth Carolina League, an r, aisen, ma_n, Miss Graves, supervising a parent from Livonia. In the first Wagner, Mickey Wills, Vincent teacher of the Livonia Schools inning, Livonia had three up and Maiorana, and Martha Rapson was also present.—Bill Barlow. three down, but Newburg scored had a perfect attendance record An exhibit of model class rooms three runs. In the 2nd inning Earl for the period ending March 22. was shown here on April 15. The Prince, Livonia's star batter, hit The Fifth grade had a geography stu',ents were very interested in a high fly for a home run upon quiz on Friday, April 5 and Mon - it az each model was completely top of the Newburg school. It is day, April 8. Questions were com- furn:shed. A science room, shop, the only ball hit there on record. posed by the pupils. The class an•o the cooking ana sewing rooms for a Home Economics Depart- ment were shown .The models were designed by E. H. Sheldon, Adu_kegon,-Michigan. It is hoped that eventually Livonia will be abi= to have a high school with the excellent equipment and ad- vartages rooms such as these wo-:?id afford. The models were al- so seen at the Parent Teachers meeiing that night.—John Bluth. On Monday, April 15, at the reg Aar meeting of the Livonia PTA. several girls received their ab'nl�_tic certificates. Those in the seventh grade were: Iva Grant, Ju -'y Tucker, Dorothy Fox, Mar- ga -ret Hoyt. Kathleen Johnston, Pat_icia Larsen, Donna Noblet Prince was folLowect by other teammates who scored two more runs and tied the score at three to three. Livonia scored two more in the third inning, making it 5-3. Emanuel and Menchaca tied the score at 5-5. In the 4th, Prince had a chance to score more runs with two out and a man on third and first, but Mahrley made a fine catch dodging the swings and berry go round. The fans went wild with excitement with the score `still 5-5. In the 5th Newburg scored two runs. In the 6th Prince was walked loading the bases, but Karbeck flied out ending their chances. Newburg proceeded to score two more runs. The final re - Viola Setter, and Marilyn Schu acher he 8th grade girls who m T 8 d i s �, :,:.:;::::;::..;::�.:>.:.:».;.�.:>.<.>. iecC _ ed certificates were. Irene .:.:::....::..i.. .i.;:i:v;.:�t.::. ..:.,f3 :.:.. .:•. : ..<�,'.^..,,o.fi.:...:.`.?:S ..,.:��012211=111 i: ... Stove Joyce Saieon Dorothy ......... .....,.;::�:.<.:::r::?i:s:.:.>i.:i;i:::«>;>:�::;_;, Kola, Dorothy Meyers, Ilene Mar- tin, Donna Phillips, Dorothy Ste- :...V Phz ins, Carole Trowbridge, Janice Wenzel, and Marion Zunich. The ativsrds were presented by Miss ` in- Gene Lane, ildred l education in- p structors.—Mildred Stowe.IOU v Nk.'Get Newburg Jr. High News On Wednesday, -April -10, Miss Marie Wolfe and Miss Marie Du- tho came to Newburg and spoke to the students on 4-H Club work. wIiss Wolfe, who is the director of announces candidacy for reelection on the Republican Ticket To the Voters of the 17th Michigan District: I hereby announce that .1 shall be a candidate for reelection to Congress on the Republican ticket. During my service in the House of Representatives my efforts have been exerted in de- fending and preserving our American system of freedom and self govern- ment. I intend no departure from that course. Your continued support will be appreciated. Primary election June 18. 1946. "When will I get my refund check?" is a common and natural question being asked these days by many Detroit Edison customers. Since the first of February, refund checks have been going out at the rate of 11,000 a day. However, they are not being mailed according to your name or street address, but are being sent out according to our meter reading schedule. Thus it is entirely possible that some of your friends may already have received their checks, while others who live on the same street, or have the same initial, may not have received theirs. The only thing you have to do to assure receipt of your refund check is to make sure that the Company has your forwarding address if you have moved since January 1, 1944, or expect to move before June 20, 1946. If you have used service at two or more locations during the refund period, these checks will be mailed at different times. Separate checks are issued for each address. Every effort is being made to assure the earliest possible delivery of all the 1,150,000 refund checks. The last group of checks are scheduled to be mailed June 19 and should be delivered shortly after June 20. Cash your refund checks promptly. They become void 60 days after date of issue. rage Four L I V O N I A N -__ _ _Wednesday, April 24,_1946, !ET when he .went away to war and bration of an aunt aid ' uncle Seh®Q� News �" today he still is a fine watch dog �D � NeWS there. Mr. and Mrs.. Caccia nly now one must be very care- brought back many lovely gifts oul what is said in front of the and souvenirs to tl:._ir family. Jeannie Engeman has been con - (Continued from Page 3) dog. The family is very careful opening ceremonies. In English what they say and do in front fined to her home on Fremont St. class the Fifth grade have been of this -exceedingly well trained with a foot infection. writing stories about pioneer life dog. The Middlewoods have no for their booklets. They have been fear of keeping the dog at home, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caccia have learning pioneer songs in music. but are most careful to keep him returned from a six wek's trip The "Erie Canal" in the latest under control at all times. through Idaho, California and song they have learned. Mrs. Strangers treat him with a great Utah. While in California they Wheeler is reading "The Voyages deal of respect at all times. celebrated their 30th wedding an - of Doctor Dolittle."One trait that Toby probably niversary, and also attended the General—At the election heldwill. never forget and that is as 55th wedding anniversary cele - _r,_ _ trit soon as a leash is put on nim, was chosen as Queen of the May he begins to pull and strain, in - Musical Festival to be held on tent on doing some more scout - Friday evening, Mav 17. The fol- ing. A leash means work to an lowing girls will be her attend- Army trained dog. He is still ants: Judy Honderich, Carol Lee much of a pot and enjoys being Yanka, Jeanette Morel, and Lois petted and having much affection Meier. shown towards him. TOBY BEING REHABILITATED (Continued rrom Page 0`11e) the service. Both boys rough house with the dog, but he does not allow any fooling between members of the family. Several weeks ago Mr. Middle- Ivood picked up a 22 rifle to shoot at a target and the teeth marks are still on the stock of the rifle -where Toby's jays closed on the -wood. Mr. Middlewood stated, "I certainly was lucky that my fin- gers did not get in the way, otherwise I might not have any today." Toby was a fine watch dog 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 "Doctor, doctor, / can tell What will make your chicken well, To, contro/her Ceca/Coccidiosis spell Simply Sive her REN -04,41.' ' DR SALSBURY S REN -0 - SAL helps your chicks two ways — stimulates -... growth, tending towardmo,erap.d maturity and in proper dose -s p,events the spread of cecal coccidiosis. Keep plenty on t hand for its double purpose. t. i• r SUY WHERE j YOU SEE THE EMBLEM ' TOWER'S FEED STORE Liv. 3161 28850 Ply. Rd. P RED CROSS DRIVE NETS $1,490.30 (Continued from Page One) and "Road Captains" had a very difficult job to do and these vol- t` f their efforts only George N. a�rston OPTOMETRIST un ers get, or the compensation of a job done, to the best of their ability, and the grateful thanks of Chairman of the Campaign, Harry S. Wolfe, ROSEDALE and Co -Chairman Grace Middle- wood. FOOD PIART "Certificate Merit Awards" shall be sent to each area chair- man and each road captain in the near future, from National Head- quarters of the American Red Wh 4 j Cross. Wo �" �•>„; Special thanks and appreciation,'” is given to Mrs. Lee Thomson, Li- vonia Township Branch co-chair- man for her helpful ideas and valuable assistance, and to Ber- "y nard McGrath, Livonia Township r" Bh ranc Treasurer, for his excel- 1 nc-.... a checking and ba lent work i e t'n cw g a X. ing the returns. Those who did the actual col- lecting of funds did. an unusually fine job, getting money was in•„ many instances like pulling teeth, and they deserve the thanks of the community.' FREE X-RAYS /� !^ f TO BE AVAILABLE r« r (Continued from Page One) conducted jointly by the Wayne County Health Department and t dHealth Society. TB an with f"!. At Wayne city 1,400 individuals ( were examined by X-ray in the �� s f3 E i< tE February 15-22 period. When the k 35mm." equipment was moved in- ; to Dearborn, 6,400 persons—adults and students—took advantage of Phone Livonia 2331 32015 Plymouth Rd. this service.More recently 2,898 residents of. Inkster had the ex- amination to prove themselves ; free from tuberculosis.. It was in Make Your Home More this survey that a record average of -414 chest films -pet day was �.. established. While .data is not -complete, i several cases of the disease have been discovered, and a dozen _ silicosis findings reported. IREPROOF Dr. David Littlejohn is direr - for of the survey while films are interpreted by Dr. E. R. Clarke. Positive findings are reported di- An Asphalt Roof is Good FIRE Insurance a sect to the family physician. L � FOR DELICIOUS FRESHNESS' 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 142iddiebeit TOE SCHULTZ, Proprietor we have complete line of ROLL and SHINGLE asphalt roofing materials U.S. GYPSUM "THICK BUTT" ROOFING $6.25 per 100 RECEIVED V sq. ft. CARLOAD JUST Ski 1:e d Ap'plicators All Work Guaranteed Eckles Coal and Supply Wednesday, April 24, 1946 L I V O N I A N TO REBUILD CLUB HOUSE AT ONCE (Continued from `rage Oriel ridges originated in the basement of z the two-story winged build- ing, according to Mr. Kingsley. Before fire fighters from two departments were able to bring the flames under control they consumed the main or center por- tion of the clubhouse and badly damaged the remainder. Discovered by Don Brown, 20, a stepson of the owner, who was sleeping in an upstairs room, the fire spread so rapidly he could not reach the telephone in the kitchen. He awakened James Hor- ton, 45, the chef, and Horton's son, Louis, 16, before running to the nearest telephone to summon help. Fire equipment from Livonia and Nankin Township fought the blaze three hours but were handi- capped because no fire hydrants are located in the vicinity. Water was pumped from Rouge Creek, which runs through the golf course. "Flames shot 300 feet in the air when the gas tanks (used for the kitchen) and two oil fuel tanks went up," George LaForce of the sheriff's road patrol said. "The fire could be seen for five miles and for a time it illuminat- ed the entire community." Kingsley said an undetermined amount of ammunition, stored with hunting rifles and shotguns in a locker room, went off during the fire. Kingsley could not estimate the value of equipment belonging to members which was destroyed. He said many costly rifles, shot- guns and other sporting equip- ment other than golf clubs were stored in the building. The portion of the building de- stroyed included the main ban- quet hall, the lobby, kitchen, pri- vate locker rooms and upstairs sleeping rooms. The loss was partially covered by insurance, Kingsley said. PALACE INI� Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Frid. & Sat's. to the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road r This Week's Special Cocoa Mats $.69 They help to prevent tracking in dirt. DeVoll FURNITURE & CARPET Co. 33307 7 Mile at Farmington Phone FAR. 0188-W Livonia Township Woman's Club Hears The Hen. Oakley Distin The Livonia Township Woman's Club held its regular meeting last Wednesday at Hope Chapel. Af- ter luncheon members and their guests heard the Hon. Oakley Dis- tin, Director of Elections of Wayne County, talk on the orga- nization, — precinct, township, county, state and national— for the various elections. Mr. Distin pointed out the great need for wider participation in elections and the responsibility that belongs to all of us if we are to have true representation in our governing bodies. He remind- ed the group that since there can be no accurate prediction as to how many people will turn out at the polls, preparation must he made for the total eligible voting population, an dthis means that more times than not, elections are extremely costly and a great deal of time, money and materials are wasted, -with only a few peo- ple appearing to let their -wishes be konwn. It was pointed out that almost any minority group can, with a little effort, pass any measure they desire because the majority of people do not take the time to investigate the issues and then register (their opinions at the polls. We all ned to remember that we pay the price, both in when we do not take advantage of our rights to have a voice in our own government. When most of the world is without these rights, we need to remind ourselves again and again of our privileges, and with them, our responsibilities. Also on the program of the afternoon was Mrs. William Compton, a member of the Club, who talked on the current food shortages, with emphasis on the recent flour restrictions. The third speaker of the pro- gram was Mrs. Margaret Stark, a student at Wayne University, who spoke on "My First Impressions of America." Mrs. Stark came to this country eight years ago from Germany. She has spent time in many of the European countries and came well prepared to pre- sent to the group a picture of our country through the eyes of one who has seen under what condi- tions other peoples must live. She emphasized the friendliness of ev- eryone here from the highest offi- cial of the country down, the trust people have in each other, to edu- cational system which provides for all, and the freedom with which people may come and go in this country. Eugene McKernan is home from school in Bay City for a 10 day holiday. Those who make history don't have time to write it. ational Baby Week, April 28 - May 4 BABY FOODS, VITAMINS, TOILETRIES & GIFTS AT MINIMUM PRICES COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE Q 31511 Plymouth Rd. Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens Q R o0000000000moonmo®o®uooc.0®c.oao on®c.muo<,®odcsoo<.®uob�... Page Five Robert ' CO. Jewelers v+,nr. ACROSS FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK O Qj ' X11. in LI ON"k !?. We pick up Tuesday and de- liver Friday pm in Rosedale Gardens and Livonia Twp. Phone 110 628 S. Main Herold Tri-deaners Harold Yakley, Prop. Page Six L I V O N I A N Wednesday, April 24, 194 Smut's Director To Address Meetings Ray O. Wyland Ray O. Wyland, Ph.D., Scout- irg's National Director of Rela- tionships, who is to be guest speaker at three very important meetings in this area Thursday and Friday, April 25 and 26, is a veteran Scout Leader of 24 years service and a lecturer of national reputation. His three scheduled local appearances are: Thursday noon, April 25, Boy's Work Coun- cil, YWCA Building; Thursday evening, Scout Leader's Confer- ence at Central High School Au - ATM Complete Line of Paint Lowe Brothers and Nu Enamel Phone RED. 1049 27454 Plymouth Road Ross and Rehner ALIliA��AC;— "You haz-e nar concerted a tnan because you have silenced hint" APRIL 23—World War I Soldiers �,2p4po cordo' Bonus bill passed by Senate, 1925. 24—Last Carpet Bag govern- ment leaves Louisiana, #t! ` 1877. ky�1-25'--Ccngress declares war on Spain, 1898. 26—Heny M. Stanley coat• t % pletes African expedi s tion, 1890. of Grant's Tomb in New York City, �'27—Dedicatjon 1897. i r —28---Secretay of the Navy f Fronk Knox dies, 1944. _ 2n—*, .vlw,o-r„ .e'rr Orleans falls to Union fo.cos, 1862. GOOD' EYESIGHT Mapes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner 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 pm. Saturday - 10:00 aan. to 5:00 p.m. ditorium; and Friday noon, April 26, a special luncheon meeting for all Protestant Clergy of this area at Wardell Sheraton Hotel. Dr. Wyiand's topic at the Boy's Work Council Luncheon Meeting is, "Religion in Boy's Work." At the Scouter's 'Conference in Cen- tral High School, he will discuss ",Scout -Church Relationships." His presentation, to the protestant clergy, Friday noon, includes an- nouncing the new "Church -Scout Award, the "God and Country Cross," now available to all Pro- testant .pastors for use In strength- ening the Scouting Program in their churches. As National Director of Rela- tionships, Dr. Wyland supervises the cooperative contacts of the Boy Scout Movement with all Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and other religious faiths as well as the many service clubs, civic groups, educational institutions and fraternal organizations. Dr. Wyland travels 30 to 40 thousand miles annually and has spoken to audiences aggregating well over tw omillion persons during the last quarter century. He received his A. B. degree, with honors, at the University of Chicago in 1915. In 1928, he graduated from Gar- rett Seminary with a Divinity degree and received his Masters and Doctors degrees from Colum- bia University. As a result of his contacts with educational insti- tutions, more than 400 colleges, universities and theological semi- naries now offer courses on Scout- ing methods of education and training. Joy Garden Scouts Plan Paper Drive The Cooper School was again the scene of the regular Scout Committee meeting April 11. Scouts Bob Tannehill and Wesley Potts appeared before the review board and passed on merits for Cooking. Scout Glen Warren ap- peared before the board on tests for the safety merit badge. The Cooper School Board has received a complete set of Scout Merit books covering 108 subjects. It was made known that these books are for the use of the en- tire school as well as the Boy Scouts. The Scout Committee wishes to thank the Cooper School Mother's Club. for money donated to the Scout treasury for favors per- formed by the Scouts in helping to prepare for their parties. The money will help the Scouts enjoy their summer camp which is scheduled for the end of June. A paper drive is now being planned for Saturday, May 4, the proceeds of which will also go in- to the Scout treasury. Jack Richards, a member of the Committee, has offered his ser- vices to help prepare a baseball diamond for the Cooper School and community's use. The dia- mond will be , located on the southwest corner of Ann Arbor Trail and Middlebelt Road. The next meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. April 25 at. Cooper School. Robert Potter and granddaugh- ter, Shirlee, accompanied Mrs. Elmer Bassett to her summer home at Torch Lake. Mrs. Bassett joined her husband who left for the north April 3rd. Under New .. Coles.-olete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 147iddlebelt Rd. Beautiful, High Grade, Sectional Sofa in Tapestry ---- $179.50 Can Also Be Had. in Frieze Covers—Any Colors De Voll FURNITIURE and CARPET COMPANY 33307 7 Mile, Near Farmington Phone Far. 0188-1;7 4 C:"?W = I 1 5 120 _!�!!! 5 = BRING YOUR PRIORITIES HERE ... WE CAN FILL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS IF YOU WISH TO INSTALL THE WORK YOURSELF WE WILL TELL YOU HOW We give 5% discount on all CASH AND CARRY ORDERS that exceed $100 -rao0o WE HAVE CHROME IM IN STOCK John M. IN. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Plights, Sundays, Holidays — Livonia 2073 After we give you the details of our home -financing plan, you will see why so many other thrifty folks use it to achieve safe, debt -free home ownership. With our home - Financing plan, your interest cost decreases as the loan is ,pafF id l AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) Wednesday, April 24, 1946 L I V O N I A N _ Page Seven 1 li, League Plymouth Recreation Women's Classic: W L Hersheys Chev. ........ 77 31 _Plymouth Ree. ........ ,74 34 S'd's Dairy ............ 69 39 Five Pines ............ 54 54 ,Silver Bar ............ 52 56 Breeze Inn ............ 45 63 Ply. Coach 31 77 Northville Hotel ...... 30 78 High games: Virginia Heintz 199, Mary Camilot 187, Jenny Hig- gins 197, Nellie Swartz 198, Lil- lian Kelley 193. The Third Annual Livonia Rec- reation Mixed Doubles Tourna- ment opened Saturday evening at the bowling alleys located on Plymouth Road opposite Rosedale Gardens. There are 40 cash prizes in this tournament which is to run from April 20 to May 19. Last year's prizes totaled $754 in the Mixed Doubles and $1963 in the Men's Doubles which is to start May 13 and run through June 16 an6L has 60 cash prizes. All those wishing to enter must bring average sheets or a letter from the Secretaries of their vari- ous leagues. In the Fifth Annual Mien's Doubles, entrees must have at least an 18 game average and in the case of servicemen, pre war averages will be used if no other is available. By paying the entry fee, contestants may bowl any number of times. Bowling in the tournament will take place every afternoon and evening and reser- vations can be made by calling the Livonia Recreation, Livona 9298. People do not like the bare truth so they dress it up. Good Cle-aning Saves Clothes RICHARDSON CLEANERS * PROMPT SERVICE Middlebelt & Six Mile Rds. PLUMBING and HEATING New Installations Remodeling- - and Repairs Obituaries Mrs. Leon Gardner. Mrs. Leon Gardner, nee Lor- raine Dwyer of Farmington passz- ed away suddenly April 10th. Her death is a great loss to the com- munity. She was a charter meme- ber of the •daughters of Isabella Our Lady of Sorrows Circle and leaves a host of friends in Li- vonia Townshop. The services were held Saturday, April 13th and burial was at the Holy Sepul- chre. Teen Aga Topics Hi kids! Now that the lovely four days of Easter vacation is gone, we'll settle clown to the ev- eryday grind of school until next Friday. Say we're getting quite a few days of vacation after all aren't we? How did you like that freshman track meet we had with Redford Union? I guess we showed them a thing or two, with a score of 50 to 36. The boys who were in the meet from Livonia were Bruce MacGregor, David Heinzman, Russ Hasselback, Carl VanCoever- ng and George Trinka. At the Easter Bunny Welcome dance at the high school the Fri- day before last, there were a few kids from Livonia. Some of them were Lucille Pitts, June Schwarz, Jean Gillies, Ruth Balkema, Sally Holcomb, Jim McDowell, Beverly Jahn, Barbara Goodbold and Bev- erly Balsley. The dance was spon- sored by the Leaders' Club. There were refreshments and entertain- ment. Don Korte's orchestra play- ed. Livonia and Newburg Jr. High schools had a baseball game last Wednesday afternoon. Newburg won 12 to 13. They have baseball games scheduled for every other Wednesday until school is out. At Newburg Jr. High they have set their carnival date for May 11 on a Saturday evening. They have their graduation exercises set for June 11. I guess that's all for this week guys and gals. Watch for me next week.—Jack J. Gage. Eaton Files For Legislature Again State Representative Elton R. Eaton is again a candidate for re- election to the state legislature. Petitions were filed for Mr. Eaton last Friday with the county clerk in Detroit. The representative is well known in Livonia and has always been interested in legislation beneficial to this area. s • • School, Bus ILLIAI €IER Slightly Damaged Phone Livonia 2013 One of Livonia Township School buses was slightly damag- ed Thursday when a car driven by Licensed Master Plumber Edward A. Ahern of Detroit tried to pass the bus which was stopped on Plymouth Road, between Cam - CARPET YOUR YARD WITH VELVETY GRASS ... Plant weedlree j U f �Velvatud1 .. You'll really be thrilled how quickly _ eluatur your Velvaturf planting covers bare caasssecn spots with luxuriant grass and sur- rounds your home with sparkling green. Velvaturf is the perfect blend of finest new crop seed—specially blended to produce lovely lawns in full sun or light shade. I lb. $ .59 5 lbs. $2.89 25 lbs. 813.95 1 HIGHLANDER GRASS SEED— Builds lawns in a hurry at low cost o 5 lbs. — special $2.19 W. F. MILLER HARDWARE . 5 Mile at Middlebelt den and -Hartel Streets. A car driven by Stanley Dreyer which was stopped in the outside lane was also damaged when Ahern's car tried to pass inbe- tween the two vehicles. Accord- ing to the School Board, Mr. Ahern was issued a ticket by the State Police for reckless driving. No one was injured in the acci- dent. Lawn Cutting This Summer I am now lining up Rosedale Gardens jobs for Monday thru Friday. Will be available from June 24 to Sept. 1, excepting for two weeks. Am conscien- tios worker, age 16, 4 yrs. ex- perience. Cutting, trimming, etc., $.70 per hour. Heavier work $.80 per hour. Call Dick Weinert, Livonia 2374. ,g REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phone Livonia 2868 Farmington Phone 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale Marie's Gift Shop Livonia 3251 31517 Plymouth Rd. Announces the newest! LIFETIME PHOTO PLACED IN PLASTIC PRO'T'ECT YOUR BABY'S PICTURE OPEN SUNDAYS A 1A d Annual Mixed Doubles 4 `0 a T 01 U RN AMENT, 44 CASH PRIZES 1 B�nrre�ee,ra� z.` Bowline every afternoon T and evening %a Phone Livonia 9298 For Reservations Aw- LIVQNIA RECREATION — PLYMOUTH ROAD ONE MILE WEST OF MIDDLIPBELT Page Eight With the Livonia Churches LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, 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. 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. HOPE CHAPEL, CHUHCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN. 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 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. Pian to at - Elm Baptist Church Arcola and Grantland SERVICES Bible School ------ 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 11:15 a.m. Youth Groups ------ 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p.m. R. E. Prince, Pas#or (Ex -chaplain) LIVONIAN tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. 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. Mrs. 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. ST. MICHAELS CATHOLIC CHURCH --Father uontway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 7:00,-9:00,-10:30,-12:00. ST. PAUL'S EV. 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. ELM BAPTIST 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. Phon ; Livonia 2687. Big war profits are blood money and how they do stain. Lf you have just opened a new bottle of glue, rub a ilttle lard over the opening before you put the lid back on. When you want to open the bottle again, the cap will come off easily. Wednesday, April 24, 1946 Pete s Garage General Repairing Motor Tune-up Made With New SUN Motor Tester 24 Hour AAA Service Sunday and Holidays PARTS & ACCESSORIES SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8726 Middlebelt Road Phone Liv. 2081 CARS GET SPRING Drive in TODAY and let us WAKE UP YOUR CAR for SPRING BILL BROWN AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 How rd F s Market Post Cereal Circus Headquarters � '1 �;o,' r7 ,� moi► '�' Ce •N 1 COLORFUL 7INCH MAMMOTH PARADE" AP JN VV Phone Liv. 2343 -- 34215 Plymouth Road Stark at Plymouth Road �167ednesda; April a24, 1946 L I V O„N IA N - Page Nine Local News Eight women from Rosedale Gardens will leave Monday, April 29, for Washington, D. C., to at- tend the national convention of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association which will open on May 1. Mrs. Lester Book - out, president of the local branch of the Association, will attend as the official delegate, and other members who are planning to go include Mrs. F. Mallard, Mrs. E. Wooster, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. C. H. Groth, Mrs. R. L. Dunlevy, Mrs. Stanley James and Mrs. J. Lynch. Following the conven- tion, the group plans to tour the surrounding countryside before Edward Feeney, Yl/c, has re- cently been discharged from the Navy and spent Easter weekend as the guest of Miss Gertrude Vil- lerot, daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Villerot, at her home on St. Mar- tins in Farmington. - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis and son of Waggoner, Ill., were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Davis' brother, Mr. John Gunter, 28500 Joy- Road. Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp, 8011 Middlebelt Road, and ten of her friends attended the luncheon and card party of Mrs. Knapp's lodge, the Eastern Stars of Plymouth, Thursday, April 11, at the Masonic Temple in Plymouth. Four of the ladies won prizes, and Mrs. - The Campfire Girls are taking turns meeting in each of their homes for their regular meetings. Tonight Barbara Evans will have the meting in her home. Plans for the evening include a Committee of Awards, with Mrs. Charles Shelton and Mrs. Arthur Weaver examining. $ x x Girl Scouts from the Wilcox School are placing cannisters for the Cancer Society drive in,all the business establishments in the Wilcox area this wek. The drive is to last through the first week in May. Cannisters have also been placed in the Wilcox and Livo- nia Jr. High School. Last year the drive was not very successful in Livonia and many of the can- nisters were returned empty. This ed of the meeting to be held to- morrow evening, Thursday, April 25, at St. Michael's Parish House at 8:00 p.m. Miss Kay Beckman, Girl Scout Director, Detroit Area, will be on hand to lead the dis- cussion and answer questions on the "Day Camp.” The Newburg PTA is sponsor- ing a Games Party for Friday, May 3 at 8:00 p.m. at the New- burg School. Mrs. Lowell Jacobs, chairman, announces that tickets may be secured from the follow- ingf people: Stark section—Mrs. Harold Case and Mrs. Harry Crawford. Newburg Section—Mrs. Arthur Kidston. Merriman Rd. Area—Mrs, Frank Lyka. Rosedale Gardens Section — Mrs. Harry Hanson_ and Mrs. Lowell Jacobs. returrmg home. Knapp, most fortunate of all, won is a worthy cause and should be x Y x the grand prize of an oil painting, backed 1C3 per cent. YOU'VE TRIED THE The third annual Easter dance, painted anddonated by one of the REST, NOW USE THE sponsored by the Usher Club of members of the lodge. Mrs. e " BEST . . Mrs. George Cook attended the Our Lady of Sorrows Church, was Knapp's guests for the afternoon CLOVERDALE held 'last Saturday, April 22 at included Mrs. Ethel Rouleau, Mrs. matinee .performance last Wed - Glen Oaks Country Club, 13 Mile Alfred Higgins, Mrs. Mildred of the play, "Whitman FARMS DAIRY Avenue" and Orchard Lake Road. The pub- Lose, Mrs. Gladys Valentine of Avenue" now running at the La- your Local Deafer he was invited and a door prize Redford, Mrs. Lucille Lueck, Mrs. fayette Theater in Detroit. Phone 9 of a 525.00 savings bond was pre- Esther Smith, Mrs. Icel White, 841 West Ann Arbor Trail sented to the lucky_ ticket holder. Mrs. Madalene Osting, and Mrs. Everyone interested in the Girl Plymouth, Mich. C. W. Paul Scouts of the Township is remind - Mrs. Erma Snyder of 9036 Bea- Y X x trice St. arrived home last week The children of Mr. and Mrs. . from Bon Secoeurs Hospital in Charles Bailey are confined to Grosse Pointe where she had their home with the measles. spect'he previous week. Mrs Robe-` Nicholas Sr en - PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEG(31 ER T Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 MEN11 for quality C L ve"' T1111 I IN G make Davis & Lent "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 nox A Fortis Hats. Sportswear Slacks — dress pants Undergarments Work Clothes tertained in her home Thursday, April 11 in honor of her little nephew, Clifford Armstrong, who was celebrating his first birthday. During the afternoon records were made of the childen's voic- es, and these were to be sent to Clifford's mother who is in the hospital. Clifford received many lovely gifts from his little friends. Guests included Carol Ann Ni- chols, Sandra Kay Cummings, Barbara and Carol Adams, Joan Marie Higgins, Lynn Cline, "Butch" Washburn, Billy Enge- man, and Jimmie Ziegler. Mrs. Helen Buff ord was hostess, April 9, to her Bunko Club at her home in Dearborn. Members also took this opportunity to help Mrs. Bufford celebrate hex birthday and presented her. with a lovely gift from the group. Prizes at Bunko were won by .Mrs. Char- lotte Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Rouleau, and Mrs. Helen Cook. Mrs. Harry Weitzel will act as assistant this month to Mrs. Rich- ard Gaston, Bluebird guardian. She attended the Executive Com- mittee meeting held today at the home of Mrs. Myron J .Anderson as part of her duties. Mrs. Alfred Higgins was host- ess to her Bunko Club last Tues- day evening in her home. Mrs. Margie Young won first prize, and Mrs. Winnie Schultheiss, second. Consolation prize went to Mrs. Helen Cook. The Teen -Age Hobo Dance, sponsored by the Mother's. Club of Cooper School, was held at the School Saturday, April 13. Fifty- two Teen -Alters turned out to en- joy the dancing and refreshments which were cleverly put lip in "hobo" packages. The Ross Mulholland "Meet the Mrs." program, .luncheon, and card party sponsored by the Moth- er's iClub of Cooper School last Monday was a great success. About 175 attended the affair. Responsible for - the program's success were the Club's chairman, Mrs. Alfred' Higgins, its secretary, Mrs. Lillias Engeman, and their assistants, who included Mrs. Thelma Bailey,, Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Jeannette Hardy, Mrs. Kay Spooner, Mrs. Elaine Wanks, Mrs. Elizabeth Wren, Mrs. Madge Pel ters, Mrs. Mabel Cline, Mrs. Mabel Bender, Mrs. Hilda Everitt, Mrs. Thelma Thieman, Mrs. Nita Bacon and Mrs. Ema Pine. SELLE BODY SHOP J. W. SLL Collision Specialists Phone 177 a SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME Phone 781-W 3 'Courteous Ambulance t*' - Service ' available 24 hours a day �� 365 days a year Page 'Ten LIVONIAN and distribution of e ec rrcity for para us of conn rue on. public and private use, subject, G—Said grantee shall make due however, to all conditions and re- provision upon forty eight hours' strictions hereinafter contained. notice in writing by raising its SECTION 2—The conditions of -wires or• otherwise for the pas - the foregoing : grant are as fol- cage of any barn, building or lows: - other structure on or over any A—The grantee shall do no ,in- street, highway or public place jury to any street, highway, alley occupied by the mains, wires, or other public place, or to any poles and other apparatus of said shade trees, or in any •manner grantee.' disturb or interfere with any wa- H—In case the office of High - ter or gas pipes, or with any pub- way: ; Commissioner should -here lie or private sewer, now or here- after be abolished, then, in such after laid or constructed by any authorized person or corporation. case, the duties, powers, and B—The Highway Commission- rights of such Highway Commis er may, in his discretion, grant sioner shall be performed by an permission for the trimming of officer to be appointed .an•d desig- trees when necessaryto make the n SEted by the Township Board. Iines safe and accessible, such SECTION 3—The rates charg- lines of to d ,done under his ed by the grantee herein, its suc- trimmision-- cessors and assigns, shall not at supervC—The construction work of any time be greater than the cur - the said lines shall be under the rent rates charged by THE DE - supervision of the Highway Com- TROIT EDISON COMPANY, its missioner, and the grantee shall successors and assigns, in the pay to the Township, upon pre- City of Detroit, for similar ser- sentation of an itemized 'bill, the vice. cost of such supervision at the SECTION 4—This grant shall legal rate of charge for the same. take effect, if said grantee shall, D—The said grantee before en- within fifteen days form the date tering upon any street, highway, of the passage of this ordinance, alley or other public place for file with the Township Clerk its the .purpose of erecting and con- written acceptance of the terms structing any poles, mains, wires, of the same, and upon the con - pipes, conduits or other apparatus firmation of this grant, by the shall, in writing, notify the affirmative vote of a majority of Highway Commissioner, or his. the electors of said Township, representatives of the proposed voting thereon at a special elec- construction and obtain his ap- tion to be held on Monday, .the proval thereof, and shall, if the 20th day of May, 1946, as pro - Commissioner so requires, file Aided for by the Statutes and -with him a sufficient plan and the State Constitution. specification showing the nature If not confirmedby the electors ` and extent of the proposed erec- voting at said election, this ordi- tion and construction. The cost nance shall be null and void. of inspection shall be held to be SECTION 5—This Franchise part of the cost of supervision, and Ordinance shall be and Te- E—No street, highway, alley or main in force for thirty (30) years public place shall be allowed to from and after the date of its I emain open or encumbered by confirmation by the electors of the construction work of the said the TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA, ;grantee for a longer period than Wayne County, Michigan. shall be necessary to execute the SECTION 6—Nothing in this said work, and the Highway grant shall be construed to alien - Commissioner shall determine the ate the title of the public in and question of such necessity, and to any street, highway, alley or _ public place or any portion there- of, neither shall anything herein :.... be construced in anv manner as a You will surrer_der by the TOWNSHIP OF come out LIVONIA of its legislative power "AHEAD" with respect to the subject matter y> by calling hereof, or tivith respect to any for an other matter whatsoever- :nor as .� for an ap- in any manner limiting the right " pointment of the said TOWNSHIP OF LI- �`>` Phone VONIA to regulate the use of any street, avenue, higA ay or Liv. 9234 � public placewithin its jurisdic- I Camllai 11 tion. t., BEAUTY Dated this 15th day of . April, 1.a CLINIC 1946. JESSE ZIEGLER, Supervisor Mar Calxfilot HARRY S. WOLFE, Clerk Mary CARL J. WAGENSCHUTZ, Ann Stephan d Treasurer 9035 1Vliddlebelt 41 JOSEPH GRACE, 311 1 Justice of the Peace Between Chicago &Joy Roads , WILLIAlb7 ` J. TA LOR, JuAice of the Peace -Moved by TAYLOR Get better results . ai-. Seconded by GRACE better feeds The following Resolution was adopted by a vote of Yeas 5, Nays L 0, Absent 0. RESOLVED, that the proposi- HEAD E tion and franchise of THE DE- TROIT EDISON COMPANY at a Poultry Remedies special meeting of the Township Board of the TOWNSHIP OF LI- VONIA, Wayne County, M1chi- gan, held on Monday, the 15th day of April, 1946, said franchise to be subject to the condition;. of Sec - Farm Supply Store tion 4 of said franchise in accord- ance with the law governing 587 VN . Ann Arbor Trail salve. Ph�,ne 174 HARRY S. WOLFE. Towns_'llo C7e `,n. Wednesday, April 24, 1946 IE3 t_J it L PATENT MEDICINE P SSL ENT Sealtest Ice Cream --- To s ---- Gifts 5Xlool Supplies 27405 joy Road at Inkster Nallnil -kin noills Inn 33594 Ann Arbor Trail r1omey Hospitality Pleasant Surroundings -Beautiful New Bar Private Rooms availably Special attention to parties and large groups gas Arm Ou Ott T RF,P,E'S a real opportunity for the young man who wants a good job with a future. An Army job is a steady job offer- ing good pay, the highest security, every opportunity for promotion and a chance to see the world. You get valuable training in technical skills, good food, clothing, quarters and medical care free. If you go overseas, you get 20% extra pay. You can retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at three- quarters pay after 30 years. And you get a 30 -day vacation at full pay every year! Many other advantages not offered elsewhere. If you are 18 to 34 and physically fit (or 17 with parents' consent), you can enlist now and qualify for one of these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular.Army. You owe it to yourself to get all the facts NOW! Apply at U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Nri END iI mib'a Week Ending CHILDRENS -- May 4 CLOTHES Cup PIymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Ypsilanti: ZO N. Washington Wayne: 2925 TN. Washinrton THE TOWNSHIP OF-LIVONIA ORDAINS: SECTION 1=`— Permission is the, grantee shall at all times; •con hereby granted to THE DETROIT form to all ordinances of the EDISON COMPANY, a New York Township, now or -hereafter in Corporation, its successors and as- force relative to the fencing and signs- to construct, maintain and lighting of obstructions and ex - operate in the public " streets, cavations. highways, alleys and other public F—The grantee shall save the places in the Township of Livo- Township harmless from any nia, Wayne County, Michigan, all judgment that may be recovered needful and proper poles, towers, against the Township by reason mains, wires, pipes, conduits and of the wrongdoing or negligence other apparatus requisite for the of the said grantee in the erec- transmission and distribution of tion and maintenance of said electricity for the transmission .poles, mains, wires and other ap- 4 4 t 't t' and distribution of e ec rrcity for para us of conn rue on. public and private use, subject, G—Said grantee shall make due however, to all conditions and re- provision upon forty eight hours' strictions hereinafter contained. notice in writing by raising its SECTION 2—The conditions of -wires or• otherwise for the pas - the foregoing : grant are as fol- cage of any barn, building or lows: - other structure on or over any A—The grantee shall do no ,in- street, highway or public place jury to any street, highway, alley occupied by the mains, wires, or other public place, or to any poles and other apparatus of said shade trees, or in any •manner grantee.' disturb or interfere with any wa- H—In case the office of High - ter or gas pipes, or with any pub- way: ; Commissioner should -here lie or private sewer, now or here- after be abolished, then, in such after laid or constructed by any authorized person or corporation. case, the duties, powers, and B—The Highway Commission- rights of such Highway Commis er may, in his discretion, grant sioner shall be performed by an permission for the trimming of officer to be appointed .an•d desig- trees when necessaryto make the n SEted by the Township Board. Iines safe and accessible, such SECTION 3—The rates charg- lines of to d ,done under his ed by the grantee herein, its suc- trimmision-- cessors and assigns, shall not at supervC—The construction work of any time be greater than the cur - the said lines shall be under the rent rates charged by THE DE - supervision of the Highway Com- TROIT EDISON COMPANY, its missioner, and the grantee shall successors and assigns, in the pay to the Township, upon pre- City of Detroit, for similar ser- sentation of an itemized 'bill, the vice. cost of such supervision at the SECTION 4—This grant shall legal rate of charge for the same. take effect, if said grantee shall, D—The said grantee before en- within fifteen days form the date tering upon any street, highway, of the passage of this ordinance, alley or other public place for file with the Township Clerk its the .purpose of erecting and con- written acceptance of the terms structing any poles, mains, wires, of the same, and upon the con - pipes, conduits or other apparatus firmation of this grant, by the shall, in writing, notify the affirmative vote of a majority of Highway Commissioner, or his. the electors of said Township, representatives of the proposed voting thereon at a special elec- construction and obtain his ap- tion to be held on Monday, .the proval thereof, and shall, if the 20th day of May, 1946, as pro - Commissioner so requires, file Aided for by the Statutes and -with him a sufficient plan and the State Constitution. specification showing the nature If not confirmedby the electors ` and extent of the proposed erec- voting at said election, this ordi- tion and construction. The cost nance shall be null and void. of inspection shall be held to be SECTION 5—This Franchise part of the cost of supervision, and Ordinance shall be and Te- E—No street, highway, alley or main in force for thirty (30) years public place shall be allowed to from and after the date of its I emain open or encumbered by confirmation by the electors of the construction work of the said the TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA, ;grantee for a longer period than Wayne County, Michigan. shall be necessary to execute the SECTION 6—Nothing in this said work, and the Highway grant shall be construed to alien - Commissioner shall determine the ate the title of the public in and question of such necessity, and to any street, highway, alley or _ public place or any portion there- of, neither shall anything herein :.... be construced in anv manner as a You will surrer_der by the TOWNSHIP OF come out LIVONIA of its legislative power "AHEAD" with respect to the subject matter y> by calling hereof, or tivith respect to any for an other matter whatsoever- :nor as .� for an ap- in any manner limiting the right " pointment of the said TOWNSHIP OF LI- �`>` Phone VONIA to regulate the use of any street, avenue, higA ay or Liv. 9234 � public placewithin its jurisdic- I Camllai 11 tion. t., BEAUTY Dated this 15th day of . April, 1.a CLINIC 1946. JESSE ZIEGLER, Supervisor Mar Calxfilot HARRY S. WOLFE, Clerk Mary CARL J. WAGENSCHUTZ, Ann Stephan d Treasurer 9035 1Vliddlebelt 41 JOSEPH GRACE, 311 1 Justice of the Peace Between Chicago &Joy Roads , WILLIAlb7 ` J. TA LOR, JuAice of the Peace -Moved by TAYLOR Get better results . ai-. Seconded by GRACE better feeds The following Resolution was adopted by a vote of Yeas 5, Nays L 0, Absent 0. RESOLVED, that the proposi- HEAD E tion and franchise of THE DE- TROIT EDISON COMPANY at a Poultry Remedies special meeting of the Township Board of the TOWNSHIP OF LI- VONIA, Wayne County, M1chi- gan, held on Monday, the 15th day of April, 1946, said franchise to be subject to the condition;. of Sec - Farm Supply Store tion 4 of said franchise in accord- ance with the law governing 587 VN . Ann Arbor Trail salve. Ph�,ne 174 HARRY S. WOLFE. Towns_'llo C7e `,n. Wednesday, April 24, 1946 IE3 t_J it L PATENT MEDICINE P SSL ENT Sealtest Ice Cream --- To s ---- Gifts 5Xlool Supplies 27405 joy Road at Inkster Nallnil -kin noills Inn 33594 Ann Arbor Trail r1omey Hospitality Pleasant Surroundings -Beautiful New Bar Private Rooms availably Special attention to parties and large groups gas Arm Ou Ott T RF,P,E'S a real opportunity for the young man who wants a good job with a future. An Army job is a steady job offer- ing good pay, the highest security, every opportunity for promotion and a chance to see the world. You get valuable training in technical skills, good food, clothing, quarters and medical care free. If you go overseas, you get 20% extra pay. You can retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at three- quarters pay after 30 years. And you get a 30 -day vacation at full pay every year! Many other advantages not offered elsewhere. If you are 18 to 34 and physically fit (or 17 with parents' consent), you can enlist now and qualify for one of these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular.Army. You owe it to yourself to get all the facts NOW! Apply at U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Nri END iI mib'a Week Ending CHILDRENS -- May 4 CLOTHES Cup PIymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Ypsilanti: ZO N. Washington Wayne: 2925 TN. Washinrton 24,-1946 L VONTAN To The Electors of the Township of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan Notice Is Hereby Given that at a special election to be held at Precinct No. 1 - Westpoint Bible Church Annex Precinct No. 2 - Booth, Plymouth & Merriman Roads Precinct No. 3 - Town Hall Precinct No. 4 - Booth, Plymouth & Stark Roads in said Township of Livonia, on Monday, the 20th day of May, 1946, the following ques- tion will be submitted to you: Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON Company, granting permission to erect, construct, lay, operate and maintain, within the TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits and, other apparatus requisite for the transmission and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as passed at a session of the Township Board of said Township, held on Monday, the 15th day of April, 1946. A copy of said franchise is on file with the Township Clerk, and it is open to the in- spection of the electors of said Township. At said election the form of ballot will be as follows: Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COM- PANY, for the purpose of the erection, construction and main- tenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, appara- tus, etc., requisite for the transmission and distribution of elec- tricity for public and private use. The polls of said special election will be opened at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until $ o'clock p.m. of said day of election, ELM The Board of Registration will be in session at the Town Hall, 33110 Five bile Rd., Livonia Township, on Tuesday, the 30th day of April, 1946, from eight o'clock in the forenoon until eight o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of completing the registration of electors of said Township. te T A r Y Harry S. Wolfe, Township Clerk I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of resolutions adopted by the Town- ship Board of Livonia Township, Wayne County, Michigan, at a special meeting held on Monday,f..ay of f.;,:6. Karry S. Wolfe, Township Clerk E]ipvet, Wage Twelve L I V O N I A N Wednesday, April 24, 1946 ON THE JOB — THOSE LITTLE I Wan JL ADS4 Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE YOUTH'S bed good condition $5. Phone Farmington 1258-J. ltp WILTON rug 9x12. Good condi- tion. 15940 Whitby, Coventry Gardens. ltp GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 2109. 6-tfc TWO twin bed cotton felt mat- tress' size 42 inches wide, 53 inches long, both for $20. Very good condition. Livonia 2114. ltp FOR SALE—We smoke our own ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block east of Middlebelt Road. / 9-lfc BOY'S junior 2 -wheel bike, Al ;condition, $22.:50. Call week days after 5:00 .p.m. and Sat. and Sun. all day. 28855 Olsen Drive, Garden City. ltp RADIO SERVICE By MARK LETTICH Phone Liv. 3177 30115 Munger St. Near 6 Mi. & Middlebelt DODDID ER10 LANDSCAPING_ 600 ARTHUR PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Grounds Maintenance TREE SERVICE PHONE 775-W Bring it to us; we'll line up your wheels for and summer DRIVING Don't let excessive tire wear ruin your vacation. It's often caused by bad wheel alignment. So, take no chances. Bring your car in, today, to have the wheels checked. Let our experts set them straight: DRIVE IN TODAY ,in Tour Tulare Doris a Ralph Ellsworth, Inc. Authorized Ford Sales & Service 29210 Ford Road, Garden City PHOlTES: Dearborn 2310 Middlebelt 6121 & 6301 OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE 24 -Hour Service HIGHEST grade white pine 1 in. x 16 in. x 14 ft., Fiber board % in. x 4 ft. x 8 ft., 40 ft. of work benches, 2 circulator oil stoves, small metal spray booth, 30-0 cartins 20 in. x 17 in. x 19 in. 200 lbs. test. Apply Sat., April 27, Sun., April 28, 33405 West Five Mile Road at Farmington Rd. itc WANTED POULTRY WANTED — We pay, the highest prices for poultry. Tayl Super a m,_ et, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfc RIDE to Ford Rouge Plant, 3:20 p.m. to 11:20 p.m. shift. Prone Frank Pulice Livonia 9234. Ito MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greerland. Phone Livonia 2518. 51-tfc Septic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Idollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plvmouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12tc FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe HATS remodeled and retri_mmed also suit hats made Phone Li- vonia 2292. 1 lte HEATING and Air Conditioning F.H.A. Terms. Gas Conversion Burners, Shaw Floor Gas Furnac- es, Oil and Coal Furnaces, Re- pairs and Cleaning all makes. Farmington 1258-J, Mohawk- Heating ohawkHeating Co. 18670 Merriman Rd. Farmington, Mich. 9-4tp LOST DISAPPEARED from Schoolcraft and Merriman April 6th. Liver and white Springer Spaniel, fe- male. Not trained to hunt. !to WILL the party that picked up tricycle Wednesday on or near Surrey road, please return same to 15507 Surrey Road. Ito FOUND APRIL 17 young brown female dog. Phone George Middlewood, Farmington 0041. Call at 19934 Farmington road. lte SPECIAL NOTICE Chest examinations by X-ray, sponsored by the Wayne County Health Department, originally scheduled for April 18 and 19 at the Garden City Recreation Build- ing, has been postponed until Thursday, April 25 from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m., andFriday, April 26 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Mrs. Arvo Lahti of Milwaukee flew- to Detroit last Saturday to visit her parents, 1vlr. and 'THrs. H. Stevens of St. Francis Ave., and her sister, Mrs. Davis, of Oak Park. Mrs. Lahti will be here for two weeks in order to see her sis- ter Mrs. J. Kavfhann of Akron, Ohio, who will also be visiting the Stevens over Easter. 3efore ... AFTER Sweetest story ever told'. When a dilapidated old chair can be reupholstered to rival expensive new pieces in qual- ity, appearance and comfort. Our jobs prove serviceable. too. GUILBEAULT Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 Have you had your I- battery checked lately. Your BATTERY as Well as Your CAR Must Last LongerM Bring your car in for a grease job and oil change and we will look after the battery, General Electric Appliances will be avall:ble soon. Place your order now.', for ara early delivelry, Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads fGive yourself cold wave permanent, You can treat yourself to a perfect, soft, It's as simple as thisl natural looking permanent wave—done at fib, 4' home — in three hours or less — with the simple, ready -to -use CROWNING GLORY Cold Wave Permanent Solutions. 1 Safe for Children's Hair, too! " r (withcurlers)$2 (Pius tax) Cecil Hy Habermehl REXALL DRUG STORE 32101 Plymouth Road, Corner of Blackburn, Rosedale Gardens COMPLETE STOCK OF LINOLEUM JUST RECEIVED We have a factory -trained mechanic to lay your counter and sink tops. ONE WEEK SERVICE! Inlaid Linoleum — Complete Line Home Furnishings S Q H R A"I"' 1 )E q XPO 4 FURNITURE STORE NORTHVILLE Livonian Fant Ads Bring Results