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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0605Subscription rate $1.50 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, June 5, 194E Vol. 7, No. 15 Board To Meet Jack Gage In Golden Jubilee Rosedale Couple Members of the Board of Re- view of Livonia Township have been making the rounds of the Township increasing the assess- ments of all homes and business establishments 10 percent during the past week. The assessment roll will be completed by the first of June. Any taxpayers deeming them- selves aggrieved by this assess- ment or increase have the oppor- tunity to be heard, Tuesday, June 4th, Wednesday, June 5th and Monday and Tuesday, June 10th and 11th from 9:00 a.m. to 4::30 p.m. on the above listed days. These meetings of the Board of Review present the only oppor- tunity for taxpayers to present protests or suggestions relative to assessed valuations placed on the property for the year 1946. Dr. Bernard Rice Guest Speaker at Rotary Meeting Dr. Bernard L. Rice delivered a very inspirational and stirring talk to the members of the Li- vonia Rotary Club at their Me- morial Day meeting last Monday at the Pen Mar. Dr. Rice, at the present time, is making his home with his son and daughter-in-law, the Rich- ardson Rices in Rosedale Gar- dens. "'Memorial Day' is the time for serious thought concern- ing the past, the present and the future." Dr. Rice went on to dis- cuss the advance of science and the receeding of morals, which is taking place at the present time. "The outlook is bad unless we can develop friendliness, and a keeping together. The world needs a `Sense of Society' and the only solution is `Love,' which is the need of ;he world now and in the future." He went on further to state that, "Civic organizations, such as the Rotary Club, is an in- strumentality for bringing men into harmonious relations with each other nad for securing civic accord and co-operative efforts in all ;worthy community enterpris- First Township AL oad Was Built in 1827 The first road built in Livonia by the Township in 1827, began at the Dexter Briggs farm, the corner of sections 5, 6, 7 and 8 and thence North to the section 5 and 6 on the Township line a dis- tance of one mile. This road, la- belled number one in the old rec- ords, is now known as Newburg Road which runs between Seven a:r.:d Eight Mile Roads. Road number two built in the (Continued on Page 3) Robert W. Ruedisueli E` gaged to New York Girl .tiTr. and Mrs. G. C. Decker of Statten Island, New York have announced the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Martha to Robert W. Ruedisueli son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Ruedisueli of Rosedale Gardens Plymouth, Michigan. Miss Decker, a gradu- ate of Notre Dame college of Staten Island, is a teacher of English at St. Louis Academy Staten Island. Mr. Ruedisueli at- tended the University of Detroit, served two years in the U. S. Merchant Marine then transferred to the U. S. Navy where he is now teaching radio. The marriage will *Re, place m June. Jack Gage, Barbara Haworth, Kathy Flynn Making 10 Miles Per Hour in a 1902 Rambler Livonia's contribution to the Automotive Golden Jubilee is Jack Gage of Wayne Road who was snapped in this family group in the 1902 Rambler, forerunner of the modern Nash. In the pic- ture with Mr. Gage who is a copy writer in the Advertising Depart- ment of Nash -Kelvinator are Bar- bara Haworth and Kathy Flynn a professional model. The picture was taken at the press review at Franklin Village. This tiller driven, brass moul- den vehicle was built in Kenosha, Wisconsin by the Thomas B. Jeffery Company, which became Board Holds Special Meeting Rev. John E. Contway Endorses Program "Education is the watchword of democracy and makes for progress and it is up to us to decide whether or not we will continue to move ahead or to go backwards." This was one of the statements made by the Rev. John E. Contway in his endorse- ment and recommendation to es- tablish a new high school in Li- vonia at a special meeting called by the Board of Euducation Mon- day evening at the Livonia Cen- ter School Father Contway was introduc- ed by. George Bentley, President of the Board and as opening speaker at this meeting Father Contway went on to state, "Peo- ple in Livonia must join hands and their hearts in order to solve the problem that confronts the citizens of the Township in re- gard to the question of a new school building." He compared the public school problem to the St. Michael School problem in that they were $50,000 in debt (Continuea on Page 10) Elm-- PTS Sponsors Dance Elm School PTA is sponsoring a modern and square dance at the Wilcox School June 8th at 8:30 p.m. The money is to be used for the hot lunch program at the Elm School. High School students will be admitted at a special price. Don Korte and his orchestra will fur- nish the music for the modern dancing and Mr, and Mrs. Smith are to play for the square dances. Tickets can be bought from Mrs. H- lenzman of 31181 School - craft, DeWulf's Market on Plym- outh Road, Elm School and Mrs. Gillows of 11799 Camden. Every- one is cordially invited to come 'and join the fun as well as sup- porting a worthy cause. the Nash Motors company in 1916, with its purchase by Char- les W. Nash. Jeffery built his first Rambler in 1901, but did not market his cars until 1902. It was then that he became one of the first auto- mobile manufacturers to produce on a mass -production basis. The 1902 Rambler series included this model 45 "Toy Tonneau," smart- ly styled, with a Brewster green body and orange wheels. This four passenger car sold for $2,500. It weighs 3,400 pounds, has a 123 inch wheel base, four cylinders and develops approximately 50 horse power. A Bosch magneto was $150 ex- tra and optional equipment in- cluded Mohair top with side curtains, two lens mirror gas headlight, two square oil side= lights and tail light, generator, horn, tools, "pump and tire repair kit. Franklin Village, "The Town That Time Forgot" was the set- ting for the first act of the Golden Jubilee. This town was chosen because ancient automobiles look strange in a modern setting, con- sequently Franklin was chosen by the executives of the world's industrial giant, because these vehicles belong in a typical American setting. Local Red Cross Unit Carries On Although the Livonia Chapter of the American Red Cross has been more or less placed on the inactive list, the Rosedale Unit for Production is still carrying on as it has since it worked for the Plymouth Chapter in 1939. Except for a few vacations, the Unit has met every Wednesday, winter and summer since 1939, for sewing on the quotas of gar- ments as they were brought out from the Detroit headquarers. (Continued on Page 10) Newburg Hall Scene of Graduation Exercises Newburg Hall, on June 11th at 8:00 p.m., will be the scene of the 1946 Livonia and Newburg Jr. Highs joint graduation exer- cises. "Better Schools Make Better Citizens" is to be portrayed by eleven original skits written by the students of the Junior Highs during the past two weeks. This skit will show the curricular and co -curricular activities of the students in the Township schools. This is no canned program, neither is it a masterpiece of writing or production, but it is a job well done by STUDENTS in Junior High School. Following the skits, diplomas will be presented to all the mem- bers of the graduating class by a member of the School Board. Killed In Auto Collision Memorial Weekend Crash Kills Mr. and Mrs. K. Ocheltree Memorial Day weekend, a week end that saw more cars on the road than any time since 1941, proved to be tragic here when Mr, and Mrs. Karl Ocheltree of Rosedale Gardens were killed in a head on collision two miles west of Farmer, Ohio. The Ocheltree's, who own the Rosedale _ Garden's Cleaners, locked the doors Wednesday eve- ning for the weekend, intending to visit friends in Ohio. Their car was struck entroute by an auto- mobile driven by Phillip Hamm of Muncie, Indiana. Mrs. Ocheltree is survived by a daughter, Barbara Barriger, and Mr. Ocheltree leaves a daughter who makes her home on the west coast. Pierson PTA Holds Final Meeting Installs Officers The final meeting for the cur- rent term of the Pierson PTA was held at the school Thursday, May 23rd at 8:00 P.M. Following the business meet- ing, the installation of officers for the coming year took place with Mrs. Grace Middlewood the installing officer. Mrs. Marcelle Hall retained the _office of Presi- dent as did Mrs. Helen Rickert, Secretary, and Mrs. Elsie Soos, Treasurer. Mrs. Lucretia Marburger retir- (Continuea on Page 3) Special Election Set for June 6 "Whether or not Livonia is to get a new high school" is the chief topic of interest making the rounds in the Township during the past week or two in the elec- tion which is to take place Thursday, June 6th from 12:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. This change in date has caused much comment favorable and un- favorable. The Board of Educa- tion made the change to facili- tate voting for the electorate. The Board states, "Saturday would be a bad day to hold an election in that so many people would be out of town over the weekend. Therefore it was mov- ed up two days to make it easier for every one to get to the polls." The Board is making"a deter- mined drive to have all three is- sues pass June 6th. A mock elec- tion will be held in the Junior (Continued on Page 10) Building Permits Exceed $300,000 Ninety-seven building permits totaling approximately $307,000 were issued by Everett Mason, building inspector- for Livonia Township, during the month of May. $212,400 will be put in new homes by people living outside the Township. Most of these new home builders are Detroiters or Plymouthites. Livonians will spend about $59,'new homes and about $35,000 for gar- ages, chicken coops, tool sheds and additions to their homes. This $300,000 mark exceeds April permits by $100,000 and de- finitely adds proof to the trend that folks in the big cities are moving into the country, "any- thing to get away from the high (Continued on Page a) Page Two :. �T Q Al i.A N Wednesday,' June 5, 1946 ',­ Page Store` Woolens-' Might And Cheat the Maths The mothers May-be,,hungry; but wool clothing is 'still hart to find and expensive. Sprin: never fails to -brink:' up questions., about storing winter woolens"to prevent moth dam= age while the garments are "out of- circulation." Prof. E. I. Me - Daniel, Michigan State college entomologist, points out that the prevention is easy,, -but the cure is difficult—sometimes impossi not. -protect- aa�amst=-,future> nfes- tatioh. 2. , Garments may also be, hung in the ,sun 'for several hours, if the colors are sunfast; then all seams, pockets, and. other Biding places for maths should bebrush- ed thoroughly. Pressing garments before storage is also a method of insuring the destruction of. all moth 'life. 3.. For storage, .woolens should, be put away in a trunk; box, or package that seals tightly. Into this container put about one - 0 t d f rad; holoro- ble. our h poun o pa c Bell to Canrat versations to be transmitted Professor McDaniel outlines benzene (PDB) crystals or balls simultaneously over two pairs safe storage of woolens as fol- to every ten cubic feet of space. of wires in parallel cables. At lows: Then seal the container complete - first, additional circuits ranging 1. Dry clean or wash woolens ly. Label it as to content's so that 250 Mile Cable from 102 between,.Grand Rapids before storing. This removes all woolens can be located easily and Dutton to 294 between De- forms of moths present but does when needed. i ..I _ b of a new, 250 - mile link inu the Trans -Michi- gan long distance cable serving the southern part of the state is now under way, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company an- nounced today. The cable, to cost $3,000,000, will have two starting points Detroit and Grand Rapids, The two cable sections will converge at Kalamazoo and continue to South Bend, Indiana, where they will 'connect with transeontinen- tal lines. It is the biggest, single cable job in Michigan Bell history. A year will be required to finish the project which is a cooperative one between Michigan Bell and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Both orga- nizations will share in the con- struction costs. The original Trans -Michigan storm -proof cable was begun in 1921, took 10 years to complete, and cost $10,000,009. The new line will supplement the part of thiG telephone network serving Southern Michigan and, in gen- eral, will be strung on the same poles. The capacity of both cables will be boosted by "K -carrier" equipment which permits 12 con- . - MEN for quality CLOTHING 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 Knox & Portis Hats Sportswear Slacks — dress pants Undergarments Work Clothes troit and P ymouth w i t e pro- vided. More circuits will be add- ed as needed. Development of "K -carrier" transmission will require the construction of Il :. small build- ings along the cable route. Plans for the first building, at Marshall, have been completed. Other buildings will go up' as needed in the following locations: 2 be- tween Detroit and --Ann Arbor; 1 between Ann Arbor and Jack- son,-, 3 between Jackson and Kalamazoo; 2 between Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo; 3 be- tween Kalamazoo and South Bend. Fire Department Suggests Removing All Fire Hazards When FIRE is striking hard in other communities ' (and' it i now), then is the time to hitch our belts a notch and- put in a few hard licks at removing pos- sible cause of FIRE in our homes and places of business. Your Volunteer Fire Depart- ment would much rather help in preventing such afire in Livonia Township than to try and fight it after it is started . and SO WOULD YOU. Make a careful check of your location NOW and see what fire hazards there are there and elim- inate them. It will be too late after the truck drives up in front of your home or store. DO IT NOW. for more telephones A good many folks are still waiting for tele- phones here, simply- because we haven't the wire and cable we need to connect their homes with the central office. We've ordered enough to give service to everyone who is waiting, and that wire and cable is being manufactured right now. But it will be a while before we receive it. Of course, after it does arrive, we'll need time to install it and connect it into the system. Meanwhile, continuing our all-out effort to install telephones for as many waiting appli- cants as we can, we are loading our present equipment to the hilt. At the risk of tempora- R Courteous Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year rily lowering the quality of service, every tele- phone, every line, every piece of equipment we can use, is being employed to take care of as many of your friends and neighbors as pos- sible. This policy will be continued until we can give everyone pre-war standards of service or better. If you are waiting for a telephone, you can be sure your order will be filled in its proper turn as soon as facilities are available. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OUR $150,000,000 POST-WAR PROGRAM MEANS JOBS FOR THOUSANDS Wednesday, June 5, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Three - FIRST TOWNSHIP ROAD — se-1I_eer,-e acl 'cater =asell =twining=tali�as e327oyed by alI- - Some natures are too good to � WAS BUILT-IN 1827 as all fermented -liquors, excerpt q. . -. ' ...present: be spoiled b praise, -and- where p y wine and distilled spirits. This The little Shannon sisters.,... stu- ever the vein of thought reaches (Continued from Page One) permit was issued April 30, 1849. The first •bridge built in Livo- dents at the Francis Wadsworth down into the profound, there is no danger from vanity.—Emer- summer of 1827 ran from the nia cost $54.00 and was located Dancing School displayed their son. Northville Township line East, on 7 Mile Road between Ink- talent by tap and other novelty starting at the N.W. corner of ster Road and Middlebelt and numbers which delighted the au - section 7 to the interesection of the Trail from Farmington, a dis- the second bridge was located on Inkster Mid- dience no end. These talented little ladies appear on a PALACE INN tance of eight miles and about 80 8 Mile between and dlebelt Roads. This one costing will special program with other stu- rods. This is now the four lane the Township $29.00. Payment dents from the same dancing 7 Mile Road. Road three, now was authorized in September school on June 7th, 8:00 p.m, at Beer - Liquor - Wine known as Plymouth Road was 1849. the Pierson School. Admission constructed during the same sum- A Case of Appeal from the de- will be 25 cents for adults and ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. mer as well as Newburg Road cision of the Commissioners of 5 cents for children under 12 Dancing Frid. & Sat's. continued South from 7 Mile Highways in Livonia made De- years of age. The proceeds from to the "Knights of Rhythm Road. One mile on 5 .Mile Road cember 1st, 1850 which was to this benefit performance will go from the Northville line East alter Angling Road was submit- toward the annual school picnic. 31022 Ann Arbor Trail was also started in 1827. In all ted to the Board by Richard H. More details concerning the pic- Near Merriman Road five different road constructions Johnston and James Gunning his nic will be announced at a later were started by the Township which a not incor orated un- council. The Appeal stated that 1 date. w s p til 835, eight years later. Harvey Tuttle and George M. Johnson were Highway Commissioners during the first year. In April 1839, the Township Board was confronted by an un- usual case in that the Directors of the Poor were authorized to employ an attorney to attend the suit David Lapham against his wife for a bill of divorce, the Township to pay all the expenses of said suit. In 842 the Township became very conscious of its poor and set aside all funds collected from law breakers for the care of the poor. Stallions under 18 months were prohibited from running at large, under a fine of $10, boars under a penalty of $3 and buck sheep from August to the first of November under the penalty of $2. No totals are on record as to the amounts collected during a year. The first license to own and operate a tavern was issued to William T. Wells at the Stand generally known as Cohoon -Stand located on Ann Arbor Road. Mr. Wells was licensed to GOOD CLEANING SAVES CLOTHES eK v j the petition crrcu ated was not given the 10 days notice required by law. Apparently, it was a case of several people living on Ang- ling Road trying to pull a fast one and get the changes made without those who were against the alteration knowing anything about the situation until it was too late. This secret and illegal petition was rejected at the next Township Board meeting held January 5th, 1850. There were found several in- stances throughout the old rec- ords where individuals were hav- ing some difficulty determining who was going to build a particu- lar section of fence separating two farms. The case would be fin- ally brought before the Board and both parties were directed to build "a good and substantial fence." One would construct the south half and the other the north half, whatever the case might be. At a Special Election held in the Township of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, June 20, 1853 for the purpose of adopting or rejecting the law prohibiting the manufacturing of intoxicating beverages or the traffic therein, the following number of votes were cast 230. 164 were cast against the manufacture of intox- icating beverages and 65 for. One vote was thrown out. During the same year, the Township was over run with skunks and bounties were issued by Livonia for the killing of skunks. Each reported kill was worth 25 cents. PIERSON PTA HOLDS II FINAL MEETING j I (Continued from Page One) eing Vice President was succeed - din m a c e s Scfoffice Mrs. Lucille Schmidt .Each of the officers was presented with a corsage. The program proceeded with i Jas. P. Welsh, better known as S the "Old Traveler," who related many interesting yet little known facts about places and people V C1 I Richardson Cleaners who had such a vital part in acuumil eaned Middlebelt & 6 Mile Rd. the making* of American history. This very interesting and enter- , KILL W., EEDS NOW WITH 2=4 Dow Weed Killer Kills "broad leaf" weeds, without injuring grasses, including: Dandelion Poison Ivy Ragweed Thistle Milkweed Wild Mustard NO MORE BACK -BREAKING DIGGING Excellent for GOLF COURSES & CEMETERIES ECONOMICAL $3* 5 QUART SIZE ............. Treats 11,000 sq. ft. HOLBROOK and PMRR HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Take down and clean out smokepipe. 2. Clean out base of chimney. 3. Vacuum clean furnace. 4. Vacuum clean tops of all hot air furnace pipes in basement. 5. Re -install smoke pipe. 6. Cement around chimney. 7. Paint cast iron work on furnace black. (For homes with second floor, there will be an additional charge of $1.00 per register.) JOhn M. Campbell,Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays — Livonia 2073 0 consisted of 137 acres and was located on the S. E. corner of 8 Mile and Newburg Roads .All Vitamins Not In Bottles The 'normal; healthy body, if given a chance, will make its own vitamins. The general idea that vitamins come only in bot- ties causes Miss Emma DuBord, Home Demonstration Agent, of Wayne County, to come to the de- fense of -good food. The body makes vitamin A from _ the carotene found ip sweet potatoes, carrots and -,other yel low vetgetables and from. greens, - says Miss DuBord, or it can make vitamin A from egg' yolk, cream or butter, and. yes, even -liver,. the home demonstration . agent says. If exposed to the sun, the body will make its own vitamin D.' The body will store supplies of vitamins A and D, but vitamin C should be taken every day. A half grapefruit, ,glass of, Grange juice, or a large glass of tomato juice will supply the recommend Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2605 H & F Hardware Complete Line of Paint Lowe Brothers and Nu Enamel * Good Supply of Outside White Phone RED. 1049 27454 Plymouth Road Headquarters 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. ed daily requirements. The vita- min B complex had better come from a variety of foods including whole grain cereals, dried beans. and other seeds instead of from a bottle. And a calcium wafer can- not take the place of milk in the normal diet .Even skimmed milk has calcium, reboflavin and pro- tein. In other words, a., blaanced no diet will give the rmal' person the required vitamins, the home demonstration agent believes. - DIAR DIARY J( U-^: Well diary! school As almost over for this, year. The seniors are taking their- finals -'June 3-4 and the freshmen, sophomores and juniors take theirs Julie 7 and 10. Then comes - the School Picnic, Baccalaureate, ", class -night, commencement and last gradua- tion. But this summer there will still be the usual Friday night dances to look forward to- the first ones will be held June 15. Friday night the Senior class gave their last school dance. The profits went toward football lights for the field. I noticed a` few kids there. Joan Laiture, Marilyn Klambach, Vivkee Pet- chulat, Nancy Groth, Dick Groth, Dale Bentley, Clark Sparguer, Caroline Rolen, Mary Rolen, Marion Price and `Jo Delahunte. Saturday night Lams gave a hayride. After the hayride there was a picnic in the park. The dates were Nancy Groth. Don Customs Change.But Superstitions Live On In ancient times it was customary ;for persons of all ranks to go out "Maying." The customs of May, such as setting up the May_ pole, dancing around it, trimming the house with branches of trees for good luck, have lost their hold on many people. Many superstitions are' still held in various parts of America, built around activities of this day. Some of f �. them are: On -Way Day, look flown an unused well and you will see the face of your future mate. Or if you . set :th8 table at mignight, this future: mate will knock at your door. If you plant a''pole on May"Day, no hawks or -cr'ews V Lt teal your chickens. You must not .leave -`the house &tiptie on May Day_ or .the bees will swarm. If you go fishing on May Day, the number of fish you catch -will, equal the _numb or_ of .� sweethearts you will have. . If you walk back- ward from your bed outdoors and wash your face In dew, any freckles you may have will leave. By going swimming before sun -up on May Day, you prevent any con- tagious diseases during the year. I LIVONIA'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM HARRY S. WOLFE, REAL ESTATE — FARMS , — INSURANCE Phone Livonia 2668 Farmington Phone 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road --.lust East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt style PATENT MEDICINE PENSLAR AGENT SealtestIce Cream Toys Gifts School Supplies 27405 Joy, Road at Inkster _::��,__; �..- w ,-_ �� ___ �� , moi►;, _,�;_, tea_ � _:� ,. MARIE'S GIFT Hop. / Livonia 3251 .... 31517 Plymouth Rd., Rosedale Gardens Suggests one of our Graduation gifts i` for your favorite Girl and Boy : Mono rammed Persona Directories 1.50 d %a Monogrammed . � 1. e - $ and t�P Order Now! The gif is to please, come from Marie s CHICKEN SHACK We Have Fried Chicken Again , DINNERS TQ TAKE OUT Phones: Liv. 9290,2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARRY, Proprietor Wednesday, June 5, 1'946 _ L I V O N I A N _ - _ Page Five The Bluebirds held their final regular meeting of the year last earla t vited. It was held at the home of before Christmas after he too Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce were is visitingher brother, Rev. Woodrow Wooley, pastor of the the Campfire guardian, Mrs. Ed- had served in the Philippine the guests of friends at Kinston, ' ward Hamilton, and Mrs. Oscar Islands, will' attend college to- Ontario, :Memorial Day. panting. Activities of the group Evans, grandmother of Barbara gether. will cease for the summer with and, Miss Etna Wooley Evans, one of the girls, provided " * * The annual Arts and Letters . in the `WACs, leaves shortly with `from the refreshments. The Edwin G. Lenfesteys en- Club Luncheon was held yes - Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Graham * * * tertained out-of-town relatives terday, June 4 at the Sea Food and little son, Tommy, are new Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Mesnard - at a breakfast and outdoor bar- Grotto. Following the luncheon residents of the Township, having and son. Lynn, of Toledo were becue supper Decoration Day. members enjoyed a trip through moved here from Dubuque, Iowa. dinner guests of the M. C. Clines * * the Methodist Children's Village. Mr. Graham was recently dis- on Middlebelt Sunday, May 19. The Jesse Bennetts attended :x charged from service with the Mrs. Mesnard and Mrs. Cline are the wedding of a friend in Wyan- Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Jolly of U. S. Marine Corps after spend- former college room -mates. dotte last Saturday. 18370 Lathers havegone to ing 18 months overseas. He is to a branch of the Ford Motor Co. Grand Haven, Michigan the low sales eng neer «with the A. B. Walter Bender and family Mrs. Russell Wendt entertained summer. They will return to their Dick Co., of Detrfoit, and : he spent last Sunday at their cottage a group of friends at a surprise home sometime in September. h°s family are making -.their home on Lake Erie near Monroe, Mich. party.- yesterday, honouring Mrs. at 18406 Floral St, * * * Noble Phillips who will soon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Higgins * * The teachers of Cooper School move to a' new home west of and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Babcock George Valrance, son of Mr. entertained at luncheon last.Fri- Plymouth. left last Friday night, May 31, and Mrs. H. T. Valrance; has been day in honor of Mrs. Emma Me- * * * for a trip through the Smokey confined to the hospital at Aber- Ginn:s, school cook, and her as- Mr. and Mrs. Noble Phillips en- ;'Mountains and east to Atlantic deer Proving Grounds, Md., with . sistant, Mrs. Ida Emerick, and tertained the,Russell Wendt faro- City. They plan to be gone two penumonia,; but is now: on the nembers of the. school board, ily at dinner. on Wednesday, :.May weeks. t Mrs. M. C.. Cline and Mr. James • 29 Saturday Matinee road o recovery. * * , Marsh. , The Bluebirds held their final regular meeting of the year last earla t * * Miss Etna . Wooley of -Sarina, Mrs. 'Marguerite Villerot was hostess to her 'niece's club of St. Wednesday at the home is visitingher brother, Rev. Woodrow Wooley, pastor of the Memorial Day. ;The girls brought guardian, Mrs. Richard Gas -ton. program was giv- The 'afternoon"o Rosedale Presbyterian church. box lunches. During the after - noon the drove to Walled Lake. y en over to screen and finger Joan and Sally Rupp of Plym- toid,.the-group that any commun- panting. Activities of the group outh, nieces of Mrs. H. H. Miss Heddy Berger of St. Mar - will cease for the summer with and, Miss Etna Wooley tins Drive,, a former Lieutenant the picnic ` planned for June 51 of Sar of Sarnia; Ont:; sister of -Rev. in the `WACs, leaves shortly with `from today, at Lola Valley Park on FARMINGTON PHONE Far: 0444 a friend Detroit for an ex - Five ` Mile Road. were the guests of the - Schierks tended visit in - California. * * , * * The Rosedale Gardens Garden at a birthday dinner honoring - Joan at the Rotunda Inn last Ann Williamson, daughter of Club` is planning to go to 'AnnWednesday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williamson is Arbor Tuesday, June 11, for a * * s at noire recovering .from an at - box lunch .picnic and trio through Vr­," r ,; V­­ro -1 Pz tack of scarlet fever, the famous Arboretum and Peony Gardens there. * i * Mrs. William Compton and her mother, -,Mrs. J. C. Hadley, of Detroit visited in imarioh, Mich- igan Sunday and Monday, May 26 and 2.7. Mrs. Compton's son, Nevin, - went - with - them, -"and plans to - remaih there 'for `a month to, six weeks, while his cousin; `.Florence Blackledge, Of Marion, ;is visiting the Comptons Here. Last Friday the Campfire Girls had a "come-as-you-were"party which meansthat everyone was -tiara Evans 'are busyplanning the Annual "Council Fire which the Campfire Girls ,.will have on June 14` -at `the -home of their:' leader, Mrs. Edward Hamilton;All the girls are working' to finish the requirements for an advancement in rank, recognition of which will be made, at the. Council Fire,„ s r V Eighteen: Brownies of the Stark School,groi prand''fouradults in_" eluding Mrs. Noble Phillips, their leader,-1'4rs. Ed- Thatcher, co leader,' Mrs. -Russell Wendt- and Mrs. Norman Mahrley visited the Township Fire Hall, Monday May, 271They heard H:. T. Val tp came attired in whatever they,- ranee,. one of :the Township vol- - vere wearing whenthey were in- tinteer firemen: give . an interest- ing .talk on"Fire Prevention" and then tus,'t ed i i the - A% Ah -theatrch, fivit. , YOU CAN MAKE HER �: lr fire apparatus there. 'NIr Valrance- Mr., toid,.the-group that any commun- SAPPY WITH AN ity group is welcome to visit the Latest News —Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. ... Fire, Station and have some mem- ber. ; of the department speak to FARMINGTON PHONE Far: 0444 them on fire prevention or any k ; of its phases. DOABLE FEATURE r Mrs. Marquerite Lockhart left Wed. and Thurs., — June 5, 6 Monday, May. 27 for Iowa, where she will jain her . -husband,' who Free Dishes to the Ladies has been temporarily transferred Ronald Coleman Ann Harding to a branch of the Ford Motor Co. there. * * * "Condemned to Devil's Island". The Ladies Auxiliary of the Stark School PTA will be the Judy Canova Dennis Day sponsoring group for the newly organized Brownie group of that "Slee Lagoon" school. PY g x + * Gale Wilson, son. of Mr. and Shorts �a3 ®iV�i BU�1� Mrs. James Wilson of .Blackburn St. is home from the Philippines +7discharged . from the Medical '' DOUBLE FEATURE Grand Grand River at Lasker Corps of the Army. After a sum - rest he and his brother, OEAMA Stuart, who was discharged just DURBIN Saturday Matinee -4fov 1O y r "Let us help you select the perfect gift for Dad". His "Bergamot" Toiletries Smokers' Articles Travel cases Brush Sets -- Shaving Sets Bill folds Box candy Present the gift with a Hallmark "Father's Day" card G®WMAN PHARMACY COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Rd, Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens FRAHCHOT TUNE CHARLES Fri. and Sat., — June_ 7, 8 LAUGHTON Roy Rogers "Sunset in ldorados" Shorts . -AJIFM DOUBLE FEATURE Sun., Mon., and Tues., — June 9, 10, 11 and Faye Emerson Bruce Bennett "Danger Signal" Cartoon Page S;x L I V O N I A N Wednesday, June 5, 1946 -MOCR 1W Mrs. Marguerite Villerot :has two Christmas cactus plants in bloom now. :Mrs. Pauline Gagnier of Ore- gon Ave., Detroit, is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Villerot. Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong of Detroit spent Memorial Day weekend with her sister, Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr., of Fremont Street. 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engeman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Speener attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Harrison and Cleo Caccia in Northville Saturday evening, May 25. Mrs. Helen Cook entertained her Tuesday Bunko club last week at the home of Mrs. Al- fred Higgins. Prizes this week were won by Mrs. Roland Dyer, Mrs. Margie Young, Mrs. Helen Cook and Mrs. Charlotte John- son. � s � Mr. Joseph Critchfield and Mr. Francis Griffin of Alberta, Cana- da, and Miss Shirley Westover and Miss Phyllis Batison of Salt Lake City, Utah, weere the Me- morial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr., on Fremont St. Miss Frances Sheppard from Tennessee has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brock of Joy Road. Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong of Detroit spent Memorial Day with her sister, Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr., on Fremont St. x Mrs. Robert Galley of Wilming- ton, Delaware, has been a re- cent guest of Mrs. Ernest Bentley on Berwick St. She arrived here Monday, May 27, and Tuesday, Mrs. Galley and Mrs. Bentley were in Ypsilanti where they had an opportunity to visit the Nor- mal School's special training YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. FUEL OIL " "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191: Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS Before ... 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 section for handicapped children. On Wednesday they were again in Ypsilanti for lunch with Mrs. Galley's mother and father, re- tired professor Horace Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ziegler of Fremont St. are the proud par- ents of an 81/2 pound baby boy, born Saturday, May 25 at the Garden City Maternity hospital. Mother and son are doing nicely. K � � The Riverside Reading Group will go to Walden Woods near Brighton tomorrow to attend the Wayne County Extension Wom- en's meeting which is being held there, June 4 to 7 inclusive. The local group will be responsible for a part of the Tuesday after- noon's program which will con- sist of two book reviews given by two of its members. Mrs. Gayle Brewer will review "The Egg and I" by Betty McDonald and Mrs. Ravmond Grimm has chosen "Syrian Yankee' by Sa- lom Rizk. Mrs. Charles Sergison of Stark Road entertained at a napkin shower ,yesterday for Mrs. James Leonard, also of Stark Road. The final class meeting of the training course which is current- ly being given Tuesday evenings at the Plymouth High School for Cub Scout masters, den mothers, and committeemen of Dens 7 and 10 under the direction of Mrs. Jesse Bennett will be held next Tuesday, June 11. This meeting will be a combined business and social one. Ninety people inter- ested in the Cub program were registered for the course. The Women's Society of the Newburg Methodist church meets today at the home of Mrs. Ed Ayers on Ann Arbor Trail for a potluck dinner and business meeting. Mrs. Robert McIntyre is in charge of the program and is speaking to the group on ,`Women and Peace." Ministers and their families of the Ann Arbor District of the Methodist Church held their an- nual picnic, Mon -day, June 3, at the Plymouth. Riverside Park. A tea, to which the mothers of children who will enter the Rose- dale Gardens and Elm Schools next Fall were invited, was held at the Rosedale School Tuesday afternoon, May 28. Miss Helen Graves and Mrs. Ruth McBride of the Township School staff; Mrs. VanderMuelen, public health nurse in charge of the "summer round -up"; Miss Lane, kindergar- ten teacher; and the chairmen for the two schools, Mrs. C. Bruner and Mrs. Robert Loucks _were members of a panel discussion on mental and physical health and what must be done before chil- dren enter school. Fruit punch and cookies were served during the afternoon. x Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flager and sons, Ray and Robert, visited Mr. Flager's mother, Mrs. A. Hol- lister in Hudson, Michigan last Sunday. Dr. O. L. Brooker was taken suddenly ill last Tuesday while getting a shave and haircut. The Doctor was taken to the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and the lat- est report states that he is com- ing along as well as can be ex- pected. Paul Harsha, son of 'I'dr. and Mrs. Paul Harsha, has been made one of the associate editors of the Michigan Daily, student pub- lication at the University of Michigan. The annual sports dance spon- sored by the Rosedale Garden's Civic Association will be h�.dd at the community house Satur- day, June 15th at 10:00 p.m. The committee chairmen for the af- fair are Mr. End Mrs. Robert Filch. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthurs. Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 Dr® George Pg. narstwam OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon, thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. Mr. and Mrs. Gillow and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Hysell and son Ronald and daughter Deloice went to the sail boat regatta Me- morial Day. Jesse Ziegler will,celebrate his 51st birthday June. 12th. Russ Hasselbach who is on a week's vacation from Rabiola's Gulf Service spent the entire week's vacation working in his garden. Several new members were initiated into membership in the "Honest John" society last Mon- day night following the special meeting called by the Board of Education. Membership is gained by playing this g' me of chance and skill. Harry Johnson and Jesse Ziegler footed the bill at the Livonia Grill when the un- lucky number fell to them. The most fortunate recipients were George Bentley, Irving Benson, Robert Carlson, Jack Gage, Harry S. Wolfe and Art Jenkins. The Walter J. Clarks spent last weekend in Walkerton, Ontario visiting friends and purchasing English china for Marie's Gift Shop. The fishing classes sponsored by "Pete" Sutyak at Jahn's have been changed from Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 to Tuesdays. The boys asked for this change in order that they might play ball Wednesday after school. Both boys and girls from Li- vonia Jr. High have been very busy these past weeks getting ready for the field day meet with Newburg Jr. High. The Livonia students are out to take the meet by a good score and they state, "Newburg had, better watch out even though their boys may be bigger than ours." Good -nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit,. and gives a certain air to the coun- tenance which is more amiable than beauty.—Joseph Addison. Poultry douse LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 34115 Plymouth Road FRESH EGGS, POULTRY BOUGHT & SOLD WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED TO SERVICE YOUR CAR! ! ! ILL BROVVISI, AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Wednesday, June 5, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Seven School News Elm School News The first grade is enjoying a lesson from the new science books Look and Learn each day. Donald Stanley brought a toad and Richard Sterling brought a crayfish to school. All the child- ren who were absent with meas- les have returned. Burnelle Doyle is back with us after being in Strawberry, Ark., for the last six months. The Sec- ond graders are studying the air- plane. They have enjoyed making clay models, reading airplane stories in the library books. Re- ports were given by the Robin group on their stories from the library books. The whole class is reading "Straight Up" and "Straight Down." Lester Teubert and Patricia Pariseau each brought a beauti- ful Lune moth to school. Cocoons which the fourth grade saved from last fall have hatched. Three polyphemus moths came out and have been mounted. The science class has been experimenting with static electricity. Gordon Holmes is still progressing nicely The whole schol has been mak- ing badges, slogans, posters, etc., about the new Livonia High School. Each child wants it to be a reality by the time he is ready for it. Rosedale Gardens School News The kindergarten children have planted morning glories, man - golds, and asters in individaul ;bots. They keep them in the sun and water them every day. They plan to take them home to plant in their own gardens when the flowers are large enough. The lima beans which were planted later, are not up yet. On Wednesday, the kindergar- ten pupils had a nice surprise. The eggs in the robin's nest just outside their window hatched. Now, the robins are busy feeding their hungry babies. They can hear them chirping if listening quietly. Gerald Griffith and Earl and Edward Mitchell built a play- house of blocks. They have fun playing in it. Mary Joan Marsh brought a large shell for the shell collec- tion. A cocoon which has been in the third grade room during the winter has changed into a beau- tiful cecropia moth. The children are hoping it will like its wire cage and eat the apple leaves which were brought to school for it. Mrs. Gowman was a visitor in their room following the band concert. The fourth grade have been studying about seed germination. An experiment is being carried on by Robert Rue to show how corn seeds grow. Service Squad Girls in Miss Wolfe's and Miss Nelson's sixth grade rooms had a luncheon to- gether, sang songs, and played a safety game on Wednesday. Ser- vice Squad colors were used by the decorations committee, whose members were Delores Semple, Charlene Habermehl, Nancy Mur- ray, Barbara Littlefield, Jane Kracht, and Grieta VanCoever- ing. The pupils of Rosedale School enjoyed the music concert, given by the Junior High schools un- der the direction of Reginald Moore, which was held on the school lawn, May 15. Mr. Bent- ley, president of the Board of Education, gave a brief talk. Sev- eral parents attended the concert. Although our first copyright law was enacted in 1790, no pro- vision covering music was pass- ed until 1831 and that only pre- vented unauthorized copying. Not until 1897 did a law exist that prohibited the public per- formance of copyrighted music Merrion Electric Co. Licensed Electrician OPEN 1-5 P.M. Phone Liv. 3541 11445 Arden, Rosedale Gardens without the composer's consent; and not until 19.09 was a law pass- ed that protected a composer from the free use of his music by manufacturers of player -'piano rolls and phonograph records. The happiest kconversation is that of which nothing is distinct- ly remembered, but a general ef- fect of pleasing impression.— Johnson: In Cricklade, Wilts., England, top priority for a larger house was awarded to Mrs. Sidney Gil- es, who had borne two sets of twins in 11 months. We should examine ourselves and learn what is the affection and purpose of the heart, for in this way .only can we learn what we honestly are.—Mary Baker Eddy. 0 W WRECKING 1. Fast, reliable wrecker service 2. We go anywhere, anytime 3. We hope you never have a wreck, but if you do, call Livonia 2081. TO, 4. If your car stops, just call Livonia 2081. 24 -Hour AAA Service — Sundays and Holidays PARTS & ACCESSORIES SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8726 Middlebelt Road Phone Liv. 2081 Fruit Trees Evergreens Small Fruit Ornamental Shrubs & Trees Complete line of Scott Turf Builder & Lawn Seed Plymouth Nursery 38901 Ann Arbor Road _ Opposite Triangle Airport Phone Plymouth 33 That Will Mak. Your Picnic .. 34215s at Stark # Psge Eight EXPERT L I V O N I A N Wednesday, :June 5, 1946 Interest ShOW�l I11 ■ Commencement Speaker Is Announced It is not easy to say how far an affable and courteous manner in conversation may go toward winning the affections. -Cicero, Average depth of oil 'Wells drilled in the United States has increased in the past 20 years . from 2,900 feet to 3,500 feet. it; cl y L UjVU Archery is a new 4-H club Students from 81 Michigan i gaining interest = "`'`' counties, 44 other states, the Dis project which s g g """ " "°' " trict or Columbia, two U. S. ter - throughout Michigan. Youth, es- ug s- ritories, and 17 foreign countries pecially in the northern part of `..;;:.:::..:.:.....:.::.;;.,.• the state, find the new program are enrolled this term at Michi- ~' gan State College. Total enroll - testing of several skills. • ;• ment is 8,091, including 2,302 warFirst the making of the bows w;;ar,_; and arrows is one testing handl- :?;. ::?:.•> veterans. Michigan students num- her 5,993. Highest ranking coun craft. Later they test their skill t.;;: s ties in number of students en - by endeavoring to "bag" such animals as rabbits. But to be able w `' rolled are Wayne, Ingham, Oak to outsmart the name, the youth land, Kent, and Genesee. 'st d in re arin the ` Z -A 'PR.1.e. 11 S,9NCiRF�1l vice, asst e p p g project. He is an experienced` EXPERT -field archer. President Western State Col- * — lege at Kalamazoo will ad - Cub Pack 282 dress members of 1946 Plym- I)ed1C«tes"(.halts! outh high School graduating class on June 13. The Cub Scouts of Livonia *— Township Pack 282 held their BUILDING PERMITS May Pack meeting Friday night, EXCEED $300,000 May 24- at which they dedicated their charter. The cubs were then (Continued from Page One) presented with their 1946 cards taxes and the hussle of the big and the committee members re- cit.y.' > ¢eived their cards and service Bethel Missionary Chapel have -starts. The honor banner for the plans to build a $10,000cblock and .month was won by Den 6. These stone church, which' 1✓oys also turned in 100 percent n oy between Joy betwillween Gated on 1ViidE. handicraft: The handicraft proj- and Dover. E. V4r: Martin; who W. ect for May was object pictures, lives Wayne Road has a per- and.the Cubs turned in some very mit calling: -for- an $8,000 block. �ine work. home, which, will be located on * the West side of Stark Road be- Red persons have sufficient tween Schoolcraft and Perth. .wisdom to prefer censure, which George C. Schott was issued a is useful, to praise which deceiv- permit for a brick veneer home es" thein.--Rochefoucauld. costing $8,300, located on the J. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 744, win¢ St." Plymouth PLUMBING AND HEATING C. I LEGGERT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Fenkell. Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 South side of Six Mile road, be- tween Oporto and Middlebelt. George Young of 15110 Bain- bridge is to build a cinder block home on Bainbridge costing 6,- 000. William Kolak, who resides at 43550 Reservoir is building a $6,000 cinder block home on the South side of Rayburn between Farmington Road and Westmore. George Middlewood of Farm- ington Road was issued a permit calling for a $6,000 "log house. This is the only "permit that has been issued for this type of con- struction in several months. The Middlewoods new home will be located on the East side of Farm- ington road, between Seven and Eight Mile roads. F. O. Byrd of 14905 Farmington road is to build a $9,500 brick veneer home on the East side of Flamingo. Wallace Nelson's permit states that he is to build aframe, home' Your Rexall Drug Store on Laurel, between Plymouth Road and Pine Tree Road. Mr. Proudly Presents Nelson makes his home at 10842 Laurel at the present time. F. E. Welton has a building permit to construct a $7,000 cement block home on the East side of Angling Road. He lives at 19435 Angling. Several small factories will be built in Livonia during the next few months. These will cost be- tween two and three thousand dollars. Thirty-four of the build- ing permits were issued to`folks living outside Livonia Township. To help relieve the acute hous- ing shortage for staff members, Michigan State College has pur- chased 50 temporary emergency dwellings. The houses, prefabri Gated and Quonset -type, are be- ing erected on the south campus and are expected to be ready for occupancy by August 1. They will be rented to MSC faculty members. debonair and HIS ORCHESTRA WJR, 8:30 pm, Fri. Nights Starting JUNE 14 Habermehl's Rexall Store 32101 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Some 4,300 exploratory oil wells were drilled -'n the United States last year, of which 11.6 per cent produced oil. Get better results with better feeds I.ARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 e - R -.. EXPERT .r Glee . -�- CASH & CARRY We pick up Tuesday_.and de- liver Friday pm in :Rosedale Gardens and Livonia Twp. Phone 110 628" S. Main dlytiv�Herald Tri -Cleaners Iri Harold Yakley, Prop. Carpenter jobs, plumbing and heating -work, painting, home insulation, storm doors and windows, weather stripping — whatever your house needs to keep it safe, sound and weather- tight see us for low-cost financing, TjH FARMINGTON SIAIE.ANK Farmington, Michigan Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wednesday, June 5, 1946 LIVONIAN ecnsisted of 60 acres and was located '/2 mile east of Newburg on the north side of Plymouth Road. Hi °kids,! -.Are you ready for your exams? -They're coming up Fri- day: and •everyone probably will be studying_ -like :mad. Newburg -41.- High and Livonia Jr."`Iiigh had a baseball game at Ne- wburg last Wednesday. after-, ; noon and Newburg won; although the Livonia girls' team beat the Newburg • girls team. 11r. Wolfe, superintendent of the Redford Union high : school, gaye` talk:.last week to, the stu dents a of Livonia Jr: High and told tre'students that.it would be impossible for any of them to go to=Redford Union next year. The freshm_ an _ baseball team -- has another victory to add to its list: They played and beat Dear- born high in the park last Wed- Golden Jubilee in Detroit Satur- day for the big parade. I was too and there were many amus- ing and interesting things. That's all for this week guys and gals but watch for me next week.—Jack J. Gage. it nescay. They are still undefeated. CIV I .. a ecipe Macaroni Loaf 1'z c. cooked macaroni Scme of. the kids whom I saw- Bond Street at'ithe Riverside` Rink last Wed- 4 $;r/ With PAP, nesday night were 'Marvin Hay- ,C"" salsbmr `f Soft** ton Donna Laskey, Barbara La - May, Sam McKinney, Richard There will be no ration of straw Vaughn, . Don Maynard, Mickey hats. Straw hat day, May 15, will Brown, Geraldine Lynn and Ma- And Plenty of hats to go around. rion Lawson. ' Some may not be 1946 models, but The seniors presented their man Is still used to 1941 clothing graduation program in front of models, so the year of his straw the assembly at the- high school creation will not be a great draw - auditorium last Friday morning. 'back. It was very humorous and we hate to see them leave PHS. * ■ , ' L1lfalf7afl C� Just about everyone you talk ♦ iii ii �7 to said that they were at the r ;4 D ■ R CIV I .. a ecipe Macaroni Loaf 1'z c. cooked macaroni "/'m Sally Chick Bond Street 1 c. American Cheese !(cut in - 4 $;r/ With PAP, to pieces) ,C"" salsbmr `f Soft** 1 onion, chopped 1 bunch parsley, chopped. /t'8rr'Ft llrt' / l l pimento - $1.50 1 /4 c. scalded milk In 1946 dam+ a . 3 eggs. Beat ,whites and yolks SOUp,o9rart+ ofJ ' separately. 1 t. salt - management. We s 1 c. bread crumbs. cao help organize Mix all ingredients, stirring such a program and helpful egg yolks. Fold in the egg whites g advice w 6 er, you last. IP'our into a well -greased loaf pan. Place in a pan of water ham f{o Fx and bake 2 hours at 350 degrees. (ems. When done, slice and serve with tomato or mushroom sauce. Serv- es 8. The loaf can be made the day i� Oil Shampoo Tint $1.25 before you wish to serve it. Just Ir, Oil Bleach .............. .SO leave out the eggs, and add them $TOP IN AND PLAN just before you want to bake it. THAT 1946 MANAGEMENT —Mrs. William Wood sir - -PROGRAM In Columbus, S. C., Dentist C. B: Draffin stepped out of his office TO WA'S FEED STORE, and � a stranger stepped in, col- Iected $1 In`advance for repairs Liv. 3161 28850 Ply', Rd:. -' on, a '.patient,s plates, quickly . Stepped- out again. Page Nine Fairbanks -Morse Electric Sump Pumps 6 25 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT W. F. Miller Hardware Livonia _3572 5 Mile at Middlebelt Rd. y- �-„ ��>_� �__ �y �_���„_ �► ,_� � ;may; _ � ROSSDRUGS. 1 27478 Plymouth Road at Inkster Road Revlon's Yardley's Batchelor's Bond Street Carnation stick $1,00 Toilet WaterLi ------ Nail Enamel ,60 $1.50 100 ALARM Parker Parke -Davis Comex CLOCK LIFMME PEN - ,� $4.22 $1.65 $8.75 #♦ROUX 7 Wonderful, New i� Oil Shampoo Tint $1.25 Baby Plasti-Panty. 69c Ir, Oil Bleach .............. .SO - : also rubber panties Superperoxide 25c, 75c y MICHIGAN'S FINEST DRUG STORE 'UIr. 1VI inh, Says .. . SUMMERHEAT CAN MEAN FUR DESTRUCTION So safeguard your furs the modern, scientific way, by placing them in our modern, up-to-date fur storage. IT IS A POSITIVE GUARANTEE AGAINST Heat Maths Fire & Theft It's the safest way to keep furs—yet costs so little PHONE US TODAY* TAITS CLEANERS & JAILORS WE DELIVER PHONE 234 Page Ten L I V O N I A N Wednesday, June 5, 1946 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Wednesday, June 5 — Coventry Gardens Improvement Association. 8:00 p.m. Thursday, June 6 — To~vnship Zoning Board of Appeals, 8:00 p.m.. Township Hall. Thursday, June 6, — Election, 12:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.. Livonia Jr. High. Monday, June 10 — Rotary- Club meeting, 12:15 p.m:, Peri -Alar. Mnoday, June 10 — Livonia Township Board of Edu- cation meeting. 8:00 p,m., Livonia Jr. High. Wednesday, June 12 — Livonia Taxpayers Asociation netting, 8:00 p.m., Township Hall. BOARD HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING (Continued from Page One) after the last addition to their school. This huge debt will be paid off in two years, something that even the most optimistic could hardly forsee. In closing Father Contway said, "Forget the cost of the school, the need is here, just get out and do that which is neces- sary." At this special meeting all the w religious, civic and political heads of all the organizations in the Township were invited to the meeting for the purpose of hear- ing explained the details of the special election, which is to be held June 6th from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Livonia Center School. Three propositions are to be voted on by the electroate of Li- vonia; 1. Establishing a high schools in Livonia Township. 2. Bonding the school district in the amount of $215,000. 3. Increasing the taxes to 2.7 percent of the as- sessed valuation for a period of five (5) ,years. A special Building Advisory Council was appointed as fol- lows: Elm, K. W. Heinzman; Li- vonia, Walter Grayson; Newburg, C. M. Clemens; Pierson, Allan McCain; Rosedale Gardens, Irv- ing Benson: Stark, L. S. Hughes; Wilcox, Gus Davis; Briggs, Har- vey Wagenschutz and the Livo- nia Teachers' club, Mrs. Beatrice Bowen. This advisory council will serve Ross and Rehner fail JUNE • :rr': 4—Gold rush begins in f' South Africa's Transvaal, 1884. S—Lord Kitchener digs. in sinking of the Ramp. -z#'r shire, I916. 6-1) -Day — Allied Invasion of Europe, 1944. 0 7—German . and Russian emperors hold meeting at Kiel, 1892. 8—G.L Bill of Rights clears `,I o Congress, 1944. V 3 9—Mt. Vesuvius is reported �;. in eruption, 1923 10—Prince Hirohito of Japan visits Western Europe, 1921. WNv S.M. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rohner 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. Fliday-1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday - 10:00 aero. to 5:00 P.M. in an advisory capacity to the Board of Education, concerning building needs, plan types, ex- pansibility, flexibility, orientation and community use. They will meet with the Board from time to time as plans develop and will visit and inspect other buildings now in use and under construc- tion. The group present voted 43 to 3 to back the Board of Educa- tion to the fullest and endorse the program as outlined by the Board. This group is to act as a committee of the whole to see that the general public, through their individual organizations, are informed of the coming spe- cial election and the importance of a "Yes" vote on all three of the issues. The meeting may not have been the largest in the history of the Township, but it was one of the most enthusiastic and rep- resented by far the largest cross section of all the clubs and or- ganizations in Livonia. The prob- lem of a new school for this grow ing community, regardless of everyone's beliefs and inten- tions, is of vital concern to all. Get out and vote!!! The day — June I`th. The time -1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The place—Livonia Center school. LOCAL RED CROSS UNIT CARRIES ON (Continued from Page One) Dresses, slips and petticoats have been made for women; dresses, coats, capes, blouses and under- clothing for girls; shorts, blouses, coats and snowsuits for boys, as well as dozens of layettes for ba- bies. During the war period hun- dreds of bags were stitched and hurried back to headquarters to be filled and passed out to boys going overseas. Much sewing was done for hospital supplies, such as bed -side bags, pajamas, hos- pital shirts, etc This sewing unit is meeting every Wednesday for the present at the home of Mrs. Francis, 10004 Arden Ave. Their present regular workers include: Ella Lynch, Lillian Waters, Mildred Couillard, Lottie Campion, Irene Parrington, Laura Barter, Hazel Mason, Ruth Kinner and Marion Francis. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the knitting side of the production quotas. Mrs. Fred Waters of Auburndale Ave., car- ries on as knitting chairman with a large supply on hand of bright colored yarn to be made into children's slip -on -sweaters. One can be easily made iri two weeks. Detroit's quota is even larger now than during the war years, there are so many little children left by the war with nothing but rags for covering, with nothing to make new clothing from, and in so many cases no one to make things for them. The local group begs all knitters to share their time given their own children with some of these little ones across the seas. In Hamilton, Ontario, frustrat- ed Fisherman Murray Henry shipped his oars to have a smoke, promptly had the cigaret knocked out of his mouth by a 4ri'2-lb. black bass which jumped into the boat. 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 SPECIAL ELECTION Michigan State College is one „ of 24 midwestern, educational in- stitutions which have been in - (Continued -from Page One) vited to cooperate .in research to- wardI)oacetime.;'use of atomic Highs in, connection .with politi energy `with the' facilities of a cal science studies. Literature is "super' laboratory" in and near be ng sent home with all the chil- Chicago at its disposal.Depart- dren and the art classes have ments concerned are chemistry, made many posters as well as a physics, engineering, and biolog- model school and rooms. ical science. Last week the Stark PTA and the Wilcox PTA voted to endorse the program brought forth by the . Board of Education. About 50 members were present at each of these meetings. The facts presented by the Board are: 1. Neighboring high schools can no longer accept our students. 2. We must provide education- al opportunities for 9th graders this fall. 3. :More than 200 children must go on Half -day sessions September, 1946. 4. Unless a high schol is built this year between 500 and 600 children will be on half day sessions in 1947. 5. Juvenile delinquency is bound to increase. 6. Boys and girls from Livonia Township will be handicapped — they won't be able to compete with other boys and g.rls who attend progressive schools. "W S !L ERS" LADIES' APPAREL 31511 PLYNIOUTH ROAD — ROSEDALE GARDENS Announce Grand Opening 'eek of May 27th COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED ®® L'/ Malted Milks - - Sundaes BananaSplits Sodas amburgs & Hot, • CURB SERVICE Bodk.r e B ulk Ice Cream 6 Mile at Middlebelt TW ��+100VER CLEANER $51,50 Keeps rug colors fresh. Picks up stubborn dog hairs and linti Converts instantly from a rug cleaner to a cleaner for uphol- stery, draperies, lamp shades, bare floors and linoleum. Easy to get out—easy to use. Dever before so much Hoover at so low a price. Come in for details on the New Hoover, Model 27, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN FURNITURE and CARPET COMPANY 33307 Seven Mile, Near Farmington Phone Far. 0188-W "Nednosdag, , Jane - 5,' 1945 L I V O `iii F A N Page Msvefi ROSEDALE GARDENS FRES- In Salt Lake City, eseaping BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard convicts Jack Allen and David and W. Chicago. The annual Duvall threw -a switch to cut off With the" LmannIB -Chuj 'rhes Church School picnic will be the prison's electric power, held Saturday, June 8, across sounded the general alarm hi - from the office in Plymouth Park. stead, trappedthemselves. All families in the church are yt h I V O N I A COMMUNITY ST. urged to come to make it a -Hungry Stan - church outing. Bring lunch and In Houston, 'duck CHURCH, Farmington at Five CHURCH, corner of Five Mile dishes. Coffee will be furnished. ley J. Bonner was shot in the Mile Road Sunday School classes and Farmington Roads, Theodore Cars will leave the church at 2 knee by a duck which 'collided fox all ages held from 10:15 a.m. Sauer, pastor. Sunday Church p.m. Cars are needed to carry with his pistol hand. to 11:15 a.m. Worship Hour and Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Jupior Church from 11:30 to 12:30. 9:45 a.m. Our earnest desire is that you avail yourself of the privilege of worshiping God in your way at this undenominational church. s s s ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH --Father Conimay, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 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. :Jlidweek 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. x HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE UNITE r 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 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:Od p.m. LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road just south of Five Mile Road. Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Church Ser- vice, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. • • t ELM BAPTIST CHURCH 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. G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gavlord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. 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. Edwin Gordon, pastor. The weaker the argument the stronger the words. 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, Pastor (Ex -chaplain) children. Please phone the Sup- erintendent James W. Marshall, Livonia 2223 if you can provide a car. Sunday, June 9: Church School, 9:30. Nursery for chil- dren, 11. Church service 11. Ser- mon "On Making Dates with Yourself." The Girls' Choir will sing. At 4 p.m. at his home, 10005 Melrose, Mr. Wooley would like to meet parents of children to be baptized on Sunday, June 16, at the Children's Day service. The annual spring picnic of the Womans Auxiliary will be at Rivers'_de Park Thursday, June 13. Cars will start from church at 12:30. Total time 'lost by American workers because of accidents on and off the job last year amount- ed to 415,000,000 man -days, equivalent to a shutdown of plants with nearly 1,400,0010 workers. TRUCKING I Cinders, Top Soil, Peat' Humus, Fill Sand,' Mor- tar Sand, Slag & Gravel I I � O. J. PITRONE Phone EV. 1712, Days or Nights You Call; We Haim" How Duch Is Your Child Worth? Fifteen cents a day for cigarettes would cost $54.75 per year, which would be enough io pay all school taxes on property assessed at $3,000 in 1947. Some of the 1945 expenditures: 7.7 billion for liquor. 4.5 billion for cigarettes. 2.5 billion for cosmetics. 2.5 billion was spent for all education from the first grade up through college in both parochial and public schools throughout the entire United States in 1945. Notice of a special Meeting of the Qualified Electors of the Livonia Township School District, County of Wayne, Michigan PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special meeting of the qualified electors of said school district will be held in the Livonia Center School, 15125 Farmingtoon Road, on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1946 at 12:30 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of submitting the following propositions: a. Shall the board of education of the Livonia Township School District establish a high school maintaining such grades beginning with the ninth as the board shall deem advisable for the school year beginning September, 1946 and thereafter? b. Shall the school district borrow the sum of $215,000 or such other amount as shall be fixed by the electors at said meeting, for the purpose of building and equipping a new high school in said district and issue bonds therefor? c. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against property in the school district for all purposes against property in the school district for all purposes ex- cept taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal o nobligations incurred prior to De- cember 8, 1932, be increased for a period of 5 years from 1946 to 1950, both inclusive, to 2.7% of the assessed valuation of all property in the district, as provided in Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan? Persons voting on bonds must have the following qualifications: a. Be a citizen of the United States b. Be over 21 years of age c. Be a resident of the state for 6 months and of the school district for 29 days prior to the date of the election, and d. Be the owner of property assessed for school taxes within the distri t or the lawful husband or wife if such owner. Persons voting to establish a high school and to increase the 15 mill property tax limitation must have the following qualifications: a. Be a citizen of the United States b. Be over 21 years of age, and c. Be a resident of the state for 6 months and of the school district for 20 days prior to the date of the election. The polls of said special district meeting will be open from 1:00 o'clock P. M. until 8:00 P. M. on said 6th day of June, A. D. 1946, Take notice that the board of said school district hasestimated the expense of building and equipping a new high school building therein at $282,000. This notice is given by the order of the board of the Livonia Township School District, Wayne County, Michigan, Dated this 27th day of May, A. D. 1946.. G. A. BAK£WIjLL, Secretary Page Twelve ------------------------------------- ON THE JOB — - THOSE LITTLJ 'WANT ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE SIX NEW 4 -cycle Briggs and Stratton 11/2 and 3 h.p. motors. Phone Livonia 3572. 1tc 10 GEESE, good breeders, $45.00. Sam Nowlin, 9126 Danzig Ave., Wayne 2, Mich. lte TABLE and 6 chairs. Phone Livo- nia 9234. 9035 Middlebelt Rd. lte STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-W11. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfc 11, 12 and 14 GAUGE steel avail- able for truck and trailer floors; also welding and cutting. Coon and -Bakewell. 14665 Eckles Road. Phone Plymouth 846-W11. 14-tfc APPROXIMATELY 10 squares of red blend hexagon shingles, $4 per square; also a large oak heat- er. H. Stanley, 31341 Schoolcraft corner of Merriman Road. Phone Livonia 2496. ltc am munRO LANDSCAPING 600 ARTHUR PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Lawn Maintenance Tree Service New Lawns Built PHONE 775-W PLUMBING and HEATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber JAHN'S L I V O N I A N Wednesdays June 5, 1946 USED bath tub, also piano. Phone Livonia 3598. ltp SHALLOW well electric pump, $40. Phone Livonia 2210. ltc COAL STOVE for heating water with 30 gala tank, $15. Phone Livonia 3338. ltc NEWBY and EVANS upright piano in good condition. Phone Livonia 2592. ltc EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE CEMETERY LOTS IN BEAU- TIFUL OAKLAND HILLS ME- MORIAL PARK. REASONABLE. OWNER VINEWOOD 1-5547.. GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 2109. 6-tfc 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-:fc MISCELLANEOUS YOUR overcoat mothproofed for 5 -years for only 62c. Berlou Mothspray guarantees to repair or replace your coat if damaged by moths within 5 years. Cecil H. Habermehl Drugs, 32101 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livinia 3156 ltc RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518. 51-tfe FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe Septic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12tc PLOWING, discing, springtooth and cultivating. 31361 School - craft cor. of Merriman. Phone Li- vonia 3671. 8tp TWO ton stake truck for hire by the hour or on contract. C. Marsh. 9979 Cavell. Phone Livo- nia 2288. 2te LIVONIA house movers, raising and posting local and long-dis- tance. Free estimates given. Phone Livonia 3511 and 9259. 12-3tp LIVONIA HARDWARE & LUMBER 33421 Five Mile Road Phone Livonia 3140 "Those Hard To Get Items" Chicken Wires - Steel Fence Posts Electric Light Futures Ironing Boards and Pressure Cookers SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Casting Rods — Minnow Pails — Tackle Boxes Landing Nets — Fly Rods — Tennis Rackets Archery Equipment of all Types WANTED called black spot, may develop. It appears, as its name indicates, in POULTRY WANTED We pay the form of black spots with the highest prices for poultry. feathered margin. Leaves turn Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Yellow and drop off. Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfc Michigan State College special- ists suggest that a new fungicide SEPTIC TANKS cleaned & cess called fermate, used as a dust, pools cleaned. Lee V. Dunston, gives good control of both these 200 East Huron St., Ann Arbor, diseases. Use of sulphur dust also Mich. 12-4tp gives fair control. - But insects may also cause PAINTING and decorating, gen- trouble. Roof chafer is the best eral repair, cement work. Phone known rose pest because it's eas- Livonia 2907. 15-tfe fest_ to see. Aphids,, leafhoppers, PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc FOR RENT CEIVIEIIT mixers by day or week. H. Stanley 31341 Schoolcraft corner of Merriman road. Phone Livonia 2496. !to Announce New Dusts for Roses Whether there is one rose or a hundred in the garden, there will be some troubles to worry about. There is likely to be some disease appear on Michigan roses. Mildew may show up as grayish, powdery moldy spots on the leav- es and stem. Another malady and red spiders work on roses too. DDT, 10 percent dust will do a good job in controlling rose chafer and will control leafhop- pers, as well Nicotine dusts, three or four percent. strength, or a spray made up of 40 percent nicotine sulphate, one teaspoon- ful in a gallon of warm soapsuds, will control aphids. Rotenone dusts will help check red spider infestations. Several firms are placing on the market, complete garden dusts, containing fermate and sulphur for disease control, and DDT, nicotine sulphate and rotenone for insect control. It's all mixed together and ideal for pest and disease control on roses. In Albany, Bell Aircraft's Ben- son Hamlin announced that jet planes can run on corn liquor. Have A Motor Tune Up Mufflers & Tail Pipes Complete Ignition & Brake Service "Southwind" Gasoline Heaters Available Now For !Next Winter Rabiola=Gulf Service Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads THE LIVONIAN Board To Meet Jack Gage In Golden Jubilee Rosedale Couple Jme b5, ad and 11 Killed In For Tax ProtestsAuto Collision yn `77 n mwmi w,.t..a 10 P . i JY. o g Kii III. Ilk] OnkI Oni III "On.S Oil In Ink nii III {f� PT= LIli min 01m & Phi r I Iii mi IM ll in On. Vinta. On .11 'inn Or. Bernard Aice iPierson PTA Great Speaker ,°t.v° Holds Final atRotary acting "InkI" of l'^,`r�^m Meeting ea" p0 innk emu. o1x..,. 01 On 11 11 in I I In Ill Oki 21 1 .. k_.,.m....On 0i ywo w,,..ti•,:.': :'^ Hoard Holdsn� v„ r it -Onknm`;„"^"":l"`"`" .. a Special Meeting mw�:^; .z� `m.:.'m.:^ On nilln -Ilkn -mt. m^p �� _ special Election nik�"'"In, �" Set for June In, inli,lik" ini Own ncz TOn.Mlin, °x1., �_. First Township ,.,,e., ... Local Red Cross Road Was OBuilt in Ion n a?y ' In , L.m OnGS. YY `"IM 71ZOAU CP.'w kli Inn" Elm PTA Cwa ki!Inn k" ' III e'. a^e.�W. Rin a Sponsors Dance ° New Y�Y G.I • NroirS+i^ :wum,. rTPI I w brr F