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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0619Subscription rate $1.50 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. rr SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, June 19, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 17 new Civic Groin PETITIONS FOR Rotarians Hear Golden Ridge -On Thursday, May 23 an inter- esting meeting was called at the Clarenceville High School for the purpose of forming an association of those residents in the area — Inkster Road to Deering—Seven Mile to Grand River. These residents have the feeling that when it comes to improve- ments they are living in a forgot- ten district. There is no water, no street lights, not much fire pro- tection because of the lack of wa- ter. The roads are impassable in wet weather and it is next to im- possible to walk on them be- cause of the rock filler used to fill up the holes and ruts resulting from the softening up due to rains and thaws in the spring. They also feel that there is not sufficient drainage to help the road conditions. Following this discussion it was resolved to form a civic as- sociation in this area. The meet- ing was called to order and tem- porary officers elected until the affair is placed on a workable basis. Irving Harris, 20003 St. Francis, was elected chairman pro tem. Mrs. Chester Fleming, 20121 An- tago is temporary chairman. It was decided to form an executive committee of eight members to canvas this area to explain the aims of the organization and ob- tain support. The committee members are: Mrs. Grace Duckett, Angling Rd., Vernon Woodcox, Francis Rd., Floyd Golden, Deer- ing Rd., Mr. Thompson, Mr. Tres- sler and Mr. Snyder. Each mem- (Continued from Page 4) Rosedale School News The Kindergarteners are plan- ning a picnic at Nankin Mills today with Room mothers asist- ing. The First and Second Grades will have their picnic on the Club House lawn, with the room mothers in charge of games. The older boys and girls will hold their :picnics at Riverside Park. School Assemly On Tuesday the school had an assembly, with everyone seated in the corridors. The First Grade Rhythm Band played "With Castenets" by Carl Reinecke. The Kindergarten sang songs.. -The Second Grade Band played and sang ",Music Around the World" The Second and Third Gurades sang several songs. The Fourth and Fifth Grades sang, and the two Sixth Grades sang some two-part numbers which every one enjoyed very much. Miss Baker made some awards for -outstanding service and at- tendance. Those with perfect at- tendance for the year are Billy Cox, Gerald Monroe, Billy Clair and Katy O'Hara. Billy Clair was neither tardy or absent. Vii-gina Nelson of the first grade receives honorable mention for ,her attendance reward. Karen Ann. Benson and Gary Lewis were first and second in Aht School Spelling Bee. 1@1 Petitions were filed by five Men prior to the deadline Sat- urday, June 8th for the annual Livonia Township School elec- tion, which will be held Monday, July 8th at the Livonia Center Jr. High School. The three year terms of Pres- ident, George N. Bentley and Secretary, G. A. Bakewell expire June 30, 1946 as well as the two year term of C. Robert Carlson, appointed last November to fill the unexpired term of Fred C. Weinert„ who resigned. Petitions have been filed by these three men for re-election and by two new comers Myron J. Anderson of Coventry Gardens and Ber- hard P. McGrath of Rosedale Gardens who seek the three year Trustee offices. Mr. Carlson is unopposed. BOARD PASSES RESOLUTION Offers Services To Non -Public Schools At the regular Board of Educa- tion meeting held last Monday evening the Board unanimously passed the following resolution to make available to all Livonia children who are attending non- public schools in the district the following services when available. "Beginning next fall and as soon thereafter as additional school facilities become avail- able, the board of education authorized the superintendent to make available to the children from Livonia Township School District who are attending non- public schools in this district, the following services: —Bus transportation without charge along the regular routes of the school buses nearest or most easily ac- cessible to their homes, to such private or parochial schools or to the point along such regular route which is nearest or most accessible to such private or parochial school. 2—Instrumental music instruc- tion in the public school. 3—The visiting teacher pro- gram. 4 --Gymnasium and physical instruction in the schools of the township, 5—Shop and Home Economics instruction for juniorand and senior high school stu- dents." The board adopted the a fore- mentioned policy at its regular meeting_ June 10. Commenting on the resolution, President Bentley said: "It is only fair that these three or four hundred students be allowed to take part in the specialized courses offered and also benefit by the transportation, which their parents pay taxes to support. Even though at the present these students do not avail themselves of the use of the public schools, they certainly are entitled to any assistance or aid we can furnish them and we want them to use our facilities possible if it is to their advantage." Major Malcornb Denny address- ed the local Rotarians Monday noon at the Pen Mar with a very interesting talk on "India Its People". Major Denny was born aand educated in England and before the last war went to India where he joined the British Indian Army as a second Lieutenant and retired after seven and one half years as a major. He .saw service on four fronts: France, Arabia, Persia and the Northwest Indian Frontier. Major Denny has been in Amerca over twenty years and is a citizen. At the present time he is Divisional Manager of the Re- search Institude of America, an organization acting as hason bet- ween government and business. Major Denny's opening and interesting statement, was `India is not a country, but a sub con- tinent with a great majority worshiping demons, gods and idols". He went on to state, "India's 400 millions are ruled by two systems of government: the British Indian Council, which consists of the Viceroy, a British officer, thirteen provicial Indian officers and one British appointee. Royal India is the other system and its 562 states are ruled by their respective Prince's." Major Denny pointed out the religious problem which confronts the British Government as well as well as the leaders in India. "220 million Hindus are divided into four cast marks. 77 million Mohamedens turn towards Mecca three, four and sometimes seven times a day worshiping the `man made religion'. Lastly there are 68 million `untouchables' the lowest form of human life who regardless of their education or brains can never be other than an `Untouchable'.,, His closing statement and high point of his talk was, "India is the key point in the Pacific and whoever controls India controls the Pacific." '>fC Board Advisory Members visit Other Schools R. - t 1: June 3rd the Livonia Town- ship Board held their regular meeting at the Township Hall on Five Mile Road. A petition was brought before the Board by Mrs. Marie B. Jen- nings of 9355 Batwell and Charles W. Scott of 9298 Hix Road re- questing that the classification of Golden Ridge Sub -division be changed from a'R.0-F-C class to R -U -F -B, which would change the useable floor area in a one story home from 576 square feet to 800 square feet and in a story and a half home from 576 square feet to 624 square feet. This petition was submitted to the Zoning Board for study and their recommendation. "Tot Loi" Pro- gram Now Under- way The "Tot Lot" mothers in Coventry Garden began their regular summer schedules on June 17th. The "Tot Lot" was originated in May 1934 for the benefiit of the pre-school children and it consists of a 50 foot fenc- ed -in lot inside of which are swings, sand boxes, teeter totter and a climbing latter. The Lot is open daily from 9:00 until 11:30 and is run on a strictly cooperative basis. Each mother must be willing to be in duty one definite day each week. There is a small weekly fee for each child which goes toward the purchase of new equipment etc. Advantages gained are great compared to the time and work involved. It gives the child group play and happy association with other children as well as morn- ing freedom for the mother with the knowledge that her child is well cared for. "Tot Lot" mothers hold a meeting on the last Wednesday of each month to discuss the plans and business of the Lot. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Bishop on ,tune 26th. Ruth- Chalfont -won recognition - W Walter Grayson i Final PTA Proposes Changes Pauline. Ishczm The second special meeting of Meeting Held the Board of Education and the Honored By Building Advisory Committee met for ..the school PTA, this last week at the Livonia Interest and attendance steadily Center Junior High School on mounts as the Clarenceville Farmington Road with fourteen PTA held their meeting May 21 members present. at 8:00 p.m., showing how really Archetect Eberle Smith pre- sented the plans for the new appreciated this organization is. high school and showed how the The guest speaker was Miss first unit fit into the overall plan. Knoblack from Lincoln High President Bentley then called School who gave an exteremely on Walter Grayson who present- interesting talk on the school ed a blackboard sketch of the looking at the home and the elementary school at Nerwayne. He pointed out :some structural home looking at the school, mak- changes which would reduce the ing valuable suggestions as to cost of construction, including: drawing the two closer together narrower corriders, exposed cup- by varied educational and recre- Ruth- Chalfont -won recognition - W boards or their ;elimination, ex- posed lockers, elimination of ational programs each could offer. for her work as Girls' HealthOf-Miss . Pauline. Ishczm Family evenings were suggested fi€er and Gerald Respondek as -. Boys' Health Officer: Honored By pipe trenches, ventilation system etc. for ..the school PTA, The boys and girls in Miss ., Studentsand MO#bels Through these changes ,he pro - Mr. Beiser. . spoke wa y._ in warmly., _ Wolf's 'Sixth Grade have collect- . Kinder aden children of - - g posed to effect sufficient.: savings favor of Miss Knoblach's plans. appointed ed over fifty dollars "to be -used -to the Pierson School and their to include a gymnasium-audito- Mrs. Scanlon was for, food packages be sent to mothers gave a tea honoring their rium-cafeteria size 42 .x 70 -ft. In chairman of -the .summer health Europe. The money will be sent teacher: Miss Pauline'Isha'm_'on. the discussion 'that. followed, it round .up of students and new- 10-C. A.'R. E. 50 Broad St., N. Y. Thursdaypmorning June fith'from was brought: out that the playing., `for comers to the school next. fall. The food packages which cost Rif- teen dollars apiece contain enough ` � g 10 to 11 m. space : basketball_ should , be not less than 56x100 feet and that Drs. Voss' and Elsea have offered food f*, sustain a family an entire A lovely pink: carnation ;.cor- age .was. _resented ; to ` her b the crying. need -in all the class their time and help on this proj- - act: Ma. Coder: is in charge of week:` These` boxes -'will* be for- '` awarded from the New York Office harles Tariow and the beautiful rooms was enough cupboaid $pace, the summeF athletic. in Prof.. Felix Iversen, Apol-,, - picture "Raggedly Andy and Ann" painted by King given to the At this rneeting it was derided Although this was officially the iogstan 5-B. 'Helsinki, .Finland, . Kindergarten in appreciation of that Superintendent Johnson, Mr, last meeting -until Sept. 17 it was and IvImea BThorn-Prikier 3 Rue Miss Isham's work in the school. Wagenschutz, _ Mr. Clemens and decided to. have a summer social Chelui; -Spa; Belgium.., ' GeorgianaTrouteaud. Hamilton and Katy Miss Helen Graves made the re- p M'- Davis should visit and inspect several schools in the area in- program.. Henry is di - OWara have been acting as Co- sentation of the picture for which all mothers had contributed. Mrs. eluding Norwayne. rector for this activity. Once again ehairman for the collection Ricket typed the donor's names ` Mr. Grayson is to be corn- the next official meeting will be _campaign. Other helpers have been Alice. Heinzman, Flora, Kays, on white moire ribbon_ . mended for his interest, time and on Tuesday, September 17, but will be "party'times"-before Mesdames Miller and Bandelow effort he gave the .matter in pre- -there Continued on -Page 10 . served tea and cookies. sainting his ideas to the meeting. t1tat with everyone welcome. Page -Two LIVONIAN - THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's Official Newspaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan I� Mr. J. C. Calhoun was in Chic- ago during the week of June 3, attending the National Office Management Association Conven- tion held at the Stevens Hotel. L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy GOOD CLEANING SAVES CLOTHES c n� t� Richardson Cleaners Middlebelt & 6 Mile Rd. The Fred Weinerts left June 13 for a two weeks vacation in the Smokey Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wylie and sons, Don and Dick, and Miss Helen Ellerby of Albion spent last weekend at Kincardine, Ont. on Lake Huron. Mrs. William King and Mrs. James Kinahan will entertain at a kitchen and pantry shower tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Marianne James, who will marry Charles Warren Smith of Pontiac June 27. The children of the third grade at Rosedale Presbyterian Church and their leaders, Mrs. Louise Burns end Mrs. Tony Mephans, entertained the children's mothers at a dinner held last Thursday at the Church. � X « Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton and children, Theressa and Bob, will leave Friday, June 21 for a two weeks vacation at Lake Charleviox near Petoskey. The Richard Gastons plan *o spend the weekend of June 29 and 30 with the Hamiltons there. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clemens visit- ed friends on Belle River near Windsor over the Fther's Doy weekend. On June 11, the Garden. Club of Rosedale Gardens drove to Ann Arbor. They enjoyed their busi- ness meeting and a picnic lunch on the banks on the Huron River and then visited the peony gar- dens at the Arboretum. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kreger received word from their son Owen S2/c that he left Treasure Island, California on a transport bound for Guam and that he will be at sea for several weeks. MARIEFS GIFT SHOP Livonia 3251 31517 Plymouth Rd., Rosedale Gardens Figurines in Hummell Reproduc- tions, Ceramic, Columbia Statu- ary and China, prices from ' ' k $1.75 to $30.00 r THE GIFT TO PLEASE, COMES FROM MARIE'S Complete line of the famous ,rim �s "TREASURE MASTER GREET- ING CARDS oss. Drugs 27478 PLYMOUTH ROAD AT INKSTER ROAD REVLON Colognes LADY FATAL ESTHER DANA'S $4.00 Apple 20 caret Birthday Lipstick Special DANA'S $4900 60c Platine 98C YARDLEY'S $i 50 Bond Street • MAX FACTOR Pan -cakes $1.50 DUBARRY Face Powder $1 & $2 EVYAN'S $2 75 White • Shoulders GAY $2 75 DIVERSION • MENACE $2 • 75 RICHARD HUDNUT Yankee Clover $1.10 Violet See $1.10 FOREVER AMBER Cologne $2.50 LeSONIER Powder Mitts $1.00 Wednesday, June 19,-1946 01 The Robert Simmons Co. Jewelers 101P v ACROSS FROM FIL�;T NATIONAL BAND Plymouth DUTCH MILL 28175 Five Mile Road s 5 Dairy Products i -R " Kirwin's Ice Cream Winos & beer to take out SINCLAIR Products Nankin 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Homey Hospitality Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful New Bar Private Rooms available—Special attention to parties and large groups Dear Home Oumers .. . Feel The Difference We now have in stock the new ... Valve -4 -Matic, Reynolds and Shaffer Watersoftener See why this system is the coming thing fn the modern home. It is the only permanent home appliance that will pay for itself in two years. We have many satisfied customers in Plymouth and surrounding areas, and we will be glad to give you their names as references. Come in and have our representative explain this new system to you. We have them for immediate delivery and installation. No fuss, no waiting, requires only 3 minutes of your time and one trip. -to the -basement. JohnM. Cam a i Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays, Li. 2073 Wednesday, June 19, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Three gavn4im 4-p4iwn -- �� ODDS SCHOOL PICNIC In Reno, a'"new hype of c_hdi - letter, using wives instead of dimes for currency, promised each man who kept the chain 16,781 women (for one). in Salt` lAke "City, Detectives Stanley Butcher and E. J.-Stein- feldt went hunting for two teen - age truants, found them perched on top of a church steeple. FIRST AID AUTOK IT Gowman Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Road Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens Auction Sale Sat., June 22-10:30 a.m. Vans Gardens, 36075 Seven III Mile Road between Newburg and Farmington Road. Everything must be sold Leaving the Country. Furniture of Vans beautiful home; 9 cu. ft. electric refrig- erator and electric stove, 10 piece mahogany dining room suite; complete furnishings of living room; library; sun room; 2 bedrooms; recreation room; kitchen set; 2 dinette sets; lawn furniture; dishes; lamps; 2 fireplace sets, and articles too numerous to mention that make this lovely home. Greenhouse equipment, 2500 potted greenhouse plants, and 10,000 perennials in garden. TERMS—CASH All goods to be removed im- mediately. Home is sold. MR. AND MRS. VAN, Owners Harry C. Robinson and LLOYD CROFT, Auctioneers SAM W. SPICER, Clerk The Stark School Annuol Picnic was held Wednesday, June 12 that Riverside Park with many parents and children in atten- dence. Those who went to the picnic spent a very enjoyable day and wish to thank the P.T.A. for furnishing the ice cream and pop, also, the parents and teachers who cooperated in running off the the races and made the picnic the scuccess that it was. Rosedale Recreation Program Revealed Mrs. George Cook, chairman of the Rosedale Gardens PTA spon- sored recreation program, an- nounces that this summer's pro- gram will begin July 15 and run for a period of three weeks. Handicraft and some othe ractiv- ities will be held at the School while others will be held at the Community house. Children who will be in the first, second and third grades next year will participate in the pro- gram mornings from 9:00 to 12:00. Activities for this age group will consist of handicraft three times a week, as well as games, archery, badminton, music and a story hour daily. Older children, from the fourth grade up, will have archery, ten- nis, baseball, cooking and sewing, shop, and handicraft including clay modeling. These children will meet from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. If sufficient transportation can be secured there will be swim- ming provided for the older chil- dren at Rouge Park. Mrs. Cook reports that registra- tions for this recreation program are still being accepted and any information desired can be obtain- ed by calling her at Livonia 2946. Ularencevidle PTA Sponsors Picnic The Clarenceville PTA is hav- ing a big family-picnic,on Sunday, June 23 at the park at Northville and Six Mile Roads. There will be fun for everyone with games, races and stunts also a prize for the lucky folks. Sports will start at 2:00 p.m, with the picnic under the organi- zation of Henry Trouteaud to be from noon until 6:00 p.m. This picnic is not only for members of the Clarenceville PTA, but every- one is cordially invited. Markers are to be placed at Six Mile and Northville Roads to direct visitors to the gathering place. In Chicago, police found a man's wooden leg, smartly shod, standing on a street corner. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Events of interest to local clubs, organizations and fraternal groups may be placed in this column announcing date, time and place without charge. Sunday, June 23—St. Michael's Parish Picnic, Cowan Park. Sunday, June 23—Clarenceville P.T.A. Picnic, Northville and Six Mile Roads in the park 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. Monday, June 24—Rotar3, Club meeting, 12:15, Pen Mar. Wednesday, June 26—Livonia Branch of the Michigan Horticultural Society, Town Hall. Sealtest Ice Cream — Toys — Gifts School Supplies 27405 Joy Road at Inkster L.IVONIA'S 26111,11i *1 Im REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phone Livonia 2668 Farmington Phone 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road -Must East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale I S CHR AD ER FUNERAL HOME Phone 781-W ' I, r l� Courteous Ambulance i'- - Service ' available 24 hours a day 365 days a year BODY SHOP The Seven Mile Grand River members of the advisory board to Civic Association met for the be elected by popular vote year - EXPERT COLLISION WORK second time Tuesday, June 11 at ly. Phone 177 the Clarenceville High School Article IV.—Election 744 Wing St. Plymouth with Mr. Harris as chairman. He Nominations to be held at the re -stated the reasons for the or- first Regular meeting in May and ganization of this association to election first Regular meeting in endeavor to obtain water and June. The majority of all votes sewers for the locality, also bet- cast will be necessary to be elect- MEN* �T ter roads and eventually street ed to office. lights, play grounds, a common- Vacancies of any office to be ity hall and last but not least fire filled by popular vote at next for quality fighting equipment. regular meeting. It is evident to the members Absence from three successive CLOTHING that this program will take care- Board meetings constitutes resig- ful planning, full cooperation t. and plenty of work by all mem- t. na L I V O N I A N Wednesday; June 19, 1946 Page Four Knox & Portis Hats Lent Davis & Dent time. Plans have already been approved for a sewer along Ink- Henny Youngman claims he had NEW CIVIC GROUP Vice Chairman and Secretary to d -Report of Secretary the first Walkie-Talkie — his mother-in-law. BEING FORMED have a term of office of two years, elected in alternate years e—Report of Treasurer f—Committee reports ..oma (Continued from Page 1) with the Chairman and Treasur- g—Old or unfinished business a majority vote of those present; ber was to canvas his immediate er. Publicity manager will be ap- h—New business T. W. Selle and Son your clothing area. pointed by the Chairman. Other i—Adjournment. BODY SHOP The Seven Mile Grand River members of the advisory board to Civic Association met for the be elected by popular vote year - EXPERT COLLISION WORK second time Tuesday, June 11 at ly. Phone 177 the Clarenceville High School Article IV.—Election 744 Wing St. Plymouth with Mr. Harris as chairman. He Nominations to be held at the re -stated the reasons for the or- first Regular meeting in May and ganization of this association to election first Regular meeting in endeavor to obtain water and June. The majority of all votes sewers for the locality, also bet- cast will be necessary to be elect- MEN* �T ter roads and eventually street ed to office. lights, play grounds, a common- Vacancies of any office to be ity hall and last but not least fire filled by popular vote at next for quality fighting equipment. regular meeting. It is evident to the members Absence from three successive CLOTHING that this program will take care- Board meetings constitutes resig- ful planning, full cooperation t. and plenty of work by all mem- t. na make bers over an extended period of Article V.—Mee Ings Quorom for meeting of Advis- Knox & Portis Hats Lent Davis & Dent time. Plans have already been approved for a sewer along Ink- ory Board shall consist of two- Angling Road. ster Road and property owners thirds of members. Business may be transacted at 11Where your money's already billed for their respec- regular membership meetings by m Well spent" tive share of the cost. Plat no plans have been made to extend a majority vote of those present; sist of board of officers elected the laterals westward into this consisting of a forum of at least your clothing adjoining area where they are so 25 members. . All business brought before the HEADQUARTERS badly needed. MT. Hoppe of x'20409 Inkster board must be in the form of a 811 Penniman Ave. Road, who has worked for the written and signed request or statement and addressed to the Plymouth community and school district for Advisory Board. the past twleve years was pres- the meeting and offered Article VI.—Amendments ent at This Constitution may be some constructive advice also any amended or added to at any reg - help that he might give at any fered to find ular membership meeting by a future time. He of custom out about the cost fe a bond is-nd two-thirds vote of all active members present after readings t, sue, financing alld selling the 1 at two previous regular meetings. M - M made SUITS same with the purpose of raising By-laws may be changed or re - the money for the im- the necessary the e esants, which are vital m - pealed at any regular meeting bypro a majority $30.00 32.50 35.00 cessities. Harry S. Wolfe, Town- er eof those members ship Clerk, has 'l?xpressed his present after readings at 2 pre- J� vious regular meetings. 3ef ore ... AFTER willingness to attend a meeting to answer questions and give any Only those holding a vote. - ship card may cast a vote. information concerning the sub- Sweetest story ever told! Article VII.=17uties of Officers ject. Chairman shall have general When a dilapidated old chair Suits and coats made Howard Dorr and Mr. Kramer can be reupholstered to rival were appointed to replace Mrs. supervision of the work of this expensive new pieces in qual- Association and shall appoint such Duckett and Harry Stolker who ity, appearance and comfort. to your measure resigned. The association will committees as he or the Advis- Our jobs prove serviceable, meet on the first Wednesday of ory Board deem necessary. too. each month, July 2 being the date Order of Exercises GUILBEAULT of the next meeting at 8:00 p.m. a—Call to order at the Clarenceville High Schaol. b—Reading of minutes Cor. Westbrook & Fenkeil Arrow Shirts Article 1.—Object c—Communications from the Phone Redford 3100 Community betterment of all Chairman Interwoven socks kinds and especially for this that portion of Livonia area; Township bounded by Grand Riv- Knox & Portis Hats er Road, Inkster Road, Seven Mile Road and all property facing Angling Road. Article II.—Membership All qualified voters interested Sportswear in the betterment of this district m are eligible for membership. Slacks — dress pants Article . III.—Officers Advisory Committee will con- sist of board of officers elected Undergarments by the organization at large. It will consist of at least: Work Clothes Chairman; Vice Chairman; Treasurer; Secretary; Publicity Manager. Chairman. and Treasurer to have a term of office of two years. CHICKEN SHACK �T Mw� r 1 � .f Phones; Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor Sunday, June 239 1946 At COWAN PARE on COWAN ROAD 1/2 Mile Nest of Wayne Road 4 Grand Awards 1. New Tudor FORD 2. New Elec. Refrigerator 3. New Bendix Washer 4. New Electric Range Coarse One Come All and Bring Your Friends Grand z FOAr All STARTS AT 12630 Games Races Wednesday, June 19, 1946 "" L I V O -N I A N Scouts to Pick Up Paper Sunday Boy Scout Troop LV -2 of the Pierson district will have a paper pick up, rain or shine, Sunday, June 23 at 10:00 a.m. It is request- ed that hall papers be tied in bundles and placed in front of the house. The area to be canvased covers from Gill Road to Merri- man and from Six Mile to Eight Mile Roads. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Brit- ton, have recently moved to Otsego, Michigan from Livonia. They are building a new home at Miner Lake near Otsego. P. F. C. Edward Myers of Nor- folk Ave entertained a group of friends on Sunday evening. Pre- sent were Mr, and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cummines, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Chaped. Mr. anal Mrs. Rex Myers, Nor- folk Ave. and family have return -- ed from a ten "day vacation spent visiting Mr. Myer's sister, Mrs. Lingenfelter in Edna, Mississippi. They also were in Burlington, Iowa and Quincy, Ill. Their nep- hew, Charles Lingenfelter, re- turned with them and is planning to stay here. Mr. and Mrs. John Rouleau of Beatrice St. spent Wednesday, June 10 in Lansing where Mr.. Rouleau attended to some busi- ness for the Cadillac Memorial Cemetary of which he is super- intendent. x .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholas of Wyandotte last week in their home. x The Tuesday Might Bunko Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Roland Dyer on Inkster Rd. and celebrated at the same time the birthday of Mrs.`Margie Young. She received a lovely gift from the group. Later in the evening a delicious lunch was served with a birthay cake. This being the last meeting of the group until fall, the members voted to hold a group picnic at Riverside Park June. 25. Those receiving prizes at Bunko during the evening were Mrs. Winnie Schultheiss, first; Mrs. Margie Young, second; Mrs. Helen Cook, third, and Mrs. Elaine Dyer, con- solation. Mr. and Mrs. Amie Laundroche of Inkster Rd. spent the week of June 10 in Jackson. Michigan visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William McLellan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lindow and son, Kennth; from Chelsea last week -end. On Sun- day they had a family dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McLellan's daughter, Mary Ann, who was celebrating her birthday. Mrs. Howard Door,. who had a birthday last week, was the sur- prised and happy recipient of a diamond circlet from her hus- band. Mrs. Door is ,just recover- ing from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox, Angling Road, and family have returned home from Roseville and Onaway where they have been visiting Freeman Wilcox, Mr. Wilcox's father, and other relatives and friends. S1/c Donald Edmonds of St. Francis Road arrived home from Alaska Sunday night and is now out of the Navy Air Force after two years service. Don Johnson and Bud Merel- les of Middlebelt Road are home and have received their dis- charges from the Navy, where Don was a radioman and Bud saw submarine service. Another local boy in the Navy, Frank Kane, Parkville Ave. is now at Panama on the long way from China to New York. Harold Stevens arrived home in the small I-naurs of last Wednes- day morning from Tientsin, China where he was stationed for seven months, following eighteen months service in the Pacific area with the Marines. T Mr. and Mrs. Glen Myers of Dearborn were the week end guests at the Myers Sr, home on Norfolk Ave. The Edward Zopffs were in Adrian last Sunday to attend the thirty-fifth wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. Zopff's sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs. H. T. Valrance entertain- ed three friends from Rosedale Park at luncheon and bridge last Friday afternoon. Ted Hermans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hermans, was mar- ried on Saturday, June 1, to Olga Worthington of Wilksbury, Penn- sylvania, " at the Calavey Metho- dist Church. Following the cere- mony the newly-weds left for a wedding trip through northern Michigan. T Mrs. Alex VanPragg, Sr. of Chicago, mother of T%Irs. E. E. McNiece, arrived last Friday for a two week's visit with the McNieces. � T The Howard Passmores visited Mrs. Passmore's father, Mr. My- ron Grant, at Sugar Loaf Lake near Chelsea Father's Day. Dale Bentley's grandmother, Mrs. Emma Gray, flew up from her home in Cleveland to see him graduated from Plymouth High School last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wagner are enjoying an extended vaca- tion trip in Canada. Several of the ,young people of West Point who attend the North- ville High School enjoyed a "day at Whitemore Lake last Wednes- day, June 12. COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Rd. Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens Storekeeper 3/c John Krem- kow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kremkow of Seven Mile Rd. is home on a twelve day leave after having been in Japan. At the termination of his leave he ex- pects to return to the west coast, and the go to China. Page Five The Roscoe Bucks returned June 1 from a two week's trip to South Weymouth, Mass, and Buckfield, Maine. They also en- joyed side trips to Cape Cod and Boston. Mrs. Buck's nephew, Jack Cubley, of Clarkston, ac- companied them on their trip. ""OLE CORRAL'" Malted Milks - Sundaes Banana SplitsSodas Hamburgs & Hot Dogs 1 CURB SERVICE Bodker's Bulk Ice Creaw. 6 Mile at Middlebelt ITf Friday, June 21 4W • ,.A ♦ '�> Skating from 8-12 BUS STOPS AT THE DOOR At Intersection of Plymouth and Ann Arbor Rds. Page S;x D & C No. 14 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. PLUMBING and HEATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber 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. LIVONIAN Bay, Leelanau, and Emmet are the only Michigan counties with Newburg Boys less than 100 miles of stream each. Livonia Girls in Fieldet Livonia's girls and Newburg's boys won the field meet held at the park last Wednesday in which the competition was very keen. The events were somewhat late in starting due to the changes in bus schedules and consequently a few of the events were eliminated. After the track meet had been run off, Newburg boys were ahead by two points with the ball game still to be played. In the ball game each run was to count one point. Livonia Center won•the ball game by the score of 1 to 0, which en- abled Newburg to take the boys field meet by one point. The win- ning battery: Horie, pitcher and Martin, catcher. The losing bat- tery: Mahrley, pntcher and Jim Emanuel, catcher. In the girls contests, the com- petition was not so keen and Li- vonia Center girls won by 12 or 15 points. The following are the results of the boys track and field events. High Jump 1st—James Emanuel, N; 2nd— H .Wright, L; 3rd—W. Lane, L; 4th—Tie H. Schult, L, and John Emanuel, N. Winning height 4 ft. 10?/4 in. Broad Jump 1st—H. Schult, L; 2nd—D. Wor- den, N; 3rd—D. Saari, N; 4th—E. Brown, N. Winning distance 13 ft. 9 in. 50 yard dash 1st—Prince, L; 2nd—T. Kettle, N; 3rd—H. Schult, L; 4th—Troche, L. 100 yard dash is—John Emanuel, N; 2nd—C. Poole, N; 3rd—W. Lane, L; 4th— S. Chambers, L. 220 yard dash 1st—Mahrley, N; 2nd—Troche, L; 3rd—Horie, L; 4th—Brown, N. s 440 yard dash Newburg: Kettle, Worden, Poole and Brown. 880 yard relay Livonia: Troche, H. Schult, Prince and W. Lane. Parents Announce Engagement of Evelyn M. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kurtz of Coventry Gardens announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn M. Kurtz to Robert Erdelyi son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Erdelyi of Plymouth. The wedding date will be announced later. In McKeesport, Pa., Golfer Harry Pfaff teed off No. 13, made a hole -in one—on N. 12. WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED TO SERVICE YOUR CAR!!! 'DILL AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 P.M. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Wednesday, June 19, 1946 In Manhattan, three well-worn police patrol wagons—known in the trade as "pie wagons"—were sold for pie wagons. FARMINGTON KIWANIS 12030 P.M. — JUNE 22 PRECISE PARKING LCAT (State Street at Farmington Rd.) FARMINGTON Win a "Jeep)) OR A. Willy's Station Wagon! — Hundreds of — FARM and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS To Be Auctioned Buy Your Tickets at the Auction! Civic Latest News — Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FARMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444 DOUBLE FEATURE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY — Jure 19-20 No dishes June 19-20 ��, Shorts AkOILOM VONA DOUBLE FEATURE SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAYun-24-25 RANCIS - PAULELLY "Allotment Wives" EDDIE DEAN — JENNIFER HOLT "Romance of The West" SHORTS __ Wednesday, June 19, 1946 FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS ALO IM Poultry ouse LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 34115 Plymouth Road FRESH EGGS, POULTRY BOUGHT & SOLD �y�yy LIVONIAN ay� ianne James be flower girl. Charles has asked his brother, Robert, to serve as his best man, ® ed June Z7 but has not -yet announced the complete list of his attendants. At a, family dinner on June 2, held at their summer home at White Lake near Pontiac, Mr, and Mrs. A. S. James announced the engagement of their daughter, Marianne Louise to Charles War- ren Smith of Pontiac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of South Lyon. The wedding will take place June 27 at 8:00 p.m. at the Central Woodward Christian Church with Dr. DeWitt Jones of- ficiating. A reception will follow at Dearborn inn. The bride -elect has asked her sister, Kaye, to attend her as maid of honor, with Beth Smith, Patricia Mason, Margaret Millard, Katherine Ream, Ruth Schaum- berger acting as bridesmaids. Pa- tricia Kinahan, soloist, will sing Schubert's "Ave Maria" and "O Promise Me." Kathleen Hanna will ------------------------ Page Seven Mr. and Mrs. William King are entertaining the wedding party for the rehearsal supper. There are several other parties planned for the happy couple. IME X11 rm JEM R T ///Y£RYSfI[fnra ��� - '"01,% -ming [I' IJ tt 7 p� 7-- CASH & CARRY in LI�O'NIA g We pick up Tuesday and de- liver Friday pm in Rosedale Gardens and Livonia Twp. Phone 110 628 S. Main Herald Tri -Cleaners Harold Yakley, Prop. A picture of you and your telephone N09 NO, NOT THAT! We certainly do not suggest that you include your telephone's photo in the family album. But you may welcome a picture of your telephone service — and how we plan to make it bigger and better. So here goes. Right now we are working at top -speed on a 5 -year $150,000,000 expansion and improvement program. Onr first objective is to supply service to the thogsands of. families who are still waiting for telephones. But this program is intended to do much more than that. It will enable us to care for future growth and give everyone the kind of service wanted when and where it is wanted. And Michigan Bell's earnings are in the picture, too, for good telephone service depends on adequate earnings. Thousands of thrifty people have their savings invested in Bell System securities. Their money makes good service possible, In fact, Michigan Bell's $150,000,000 post-war program will be financed largely by these and other investors. And that program will provide more and better telephone service for you. So you see, telephone rates — such a small part of your monthly budget— must be maintained at a level which will keep our earnings adequate. Otherwise, investors would not put their money into the telephone business, and the future quality and extent of your telephone service would suffer. We believe our customers want good telephone service, even if it costs a trifle more than inferior service. Technical improvements over the years have brought rates for good service down and have kept them down in the face of rising costs. But if the recent rapid rise in costs continues, rate increases may become necessary. In any event, Michigan Bell wants rates no higher— and no lower— than necessary to insure good telephone service. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OUR $150,000,000 POST-WAR PROGRAM MEANS.JOBS FOR THOUSANDS r Page Eight Girl Scouts Need Leaders At a meeting of the Girl Scout leaders of Rosedale School, held at the home of Mrs. George C. Cook, Monday, June 10, it was" disclosed that there is a shortage of volunteer help for Scout lead- ers and committees. As a result there can be no more new troops formed or girls accepted for either Scouting or Brownie pro- grams unless they have been pre- viously registered. Any women who are interested in Scouting and could give some of their time to this much-needed leadership, are requested to call Mrs. George Cook, Liv. 2946 for furthed infor- mation. It is not necessary to have a child in Scouting in order to help, and training courses can be pro- vided where needed. If there are any mothers of girls who will be in the second grade at the Rosedale Gardens school next year, interested in the Brownie program, they should call Mrs. Lewis Steele, Liv. 2432, YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN ... Grand River at Lasher Ross and Rehner i "Meanness is the parent of insolence" I JUNE 18 -War cf 1812 begins. F • "S�t• -r 19-U.S.S. Kearsage sinks +`= Confederate raider, Ala - barna, 1864. 20 -Treaty legalizing U. S. purchase of Alaska from. Russia is signed, 1865. — —21 -Queen Victoria cele- f, orates Gold Jubilee of reign, 1887. - _ - -22-King George V and f Queen Mary crowned in - -- England, 1911. W- 23 -Wiley Post and Harold ,y Gatty begin round -the. world flight, 1931. P y 24 -Joseph Caullaux elected _Y finance minister of - France, 1926. wrry Se ,m GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. L 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 - 1:04 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 Pan. Saturday - 10:00 aan. to 5:00 p.m. LIVONIAN Graduation Dance Held June 7th The graduation dance for the eighth graders, their parents and alumni of Newburg School was held Friday night, June 7 at the Newburg Hall. During the eve- ning, Mr. Hardz, well-known mu_ sician and square dance caller, was in charge of the music and dancing. The committee responsi- ble for the party, composed of Mrs. Harry Hanson, chairman of arrangements and table decora- tions, Mrs. W. L. Wasmund, New- burg PTA president, and members of the board served ice cream and Wednesday, June 19', 1546 cake, the cage having been made and beautifully decorated in blue and white by the PTA's treasurer, Mrs. H. Crawford. The Hall was decorated by Dick Wylie who used the school colors, blue and gold to carry out the color scheme. Dick Hanson was in charge of the loud speaker. Yo Here's a real toy 1 • for your kiddie ... i� a"tI d how he'll love o hear it jingle s ith real money! Just imagine omw actual scale mo - L/ SSS del of a real tele- 's� phone in beautiful, colorful plastic. sr`rrr Clean! Stainless! Coin slot is under receiver. Bottom is removable. Z�n We -A �r• cceP PaYm zence ° Detr its Olt Ed' Cons mop 'ell • ' l 1 t Itelieveo pair! e •j� @d! HOBART'S 5 GR. A p�ic ASPIRIN Tablets 1� Rex-Salvice Specially � • ,_ _ Eanl.Rex & .kill the {then DELL'S Half 7 • • use FunAthltende�oirm'me tfiY TII�Co I®®IPo9E Ounce irj • ....,,y.,': causing our a Ln no • soothe V Salvin •corn ole LAMSON'S AMER. Pint 2'�e e • have o400dor eBOtH . •g8` YALUE!. �p ®/� elers - MIImIEItAL ®IL In qua rt size 43C • free or Greas q • of Fungt. Reg • HASKELL'S MILK OF Full Pint 16C e Rez in e Choice • MAGNESIA Quart Size age e • • PURDY'S A 40 NEW! RUBBER SOAP DISH . CASTOR OIL P �t W JOHNSON'S • With dividers to drain water! • • ® THIAMIN Saves soap! ........... Special! CHLOR V • • t 00's • (O R. 0. COOKIE CUTTER • PRICE'S Made of Terl It EPS c Full � • EPS®M SALTS Pound e ® K� Cuts, picks up, and presses out dough, meat, cheese! Smooth, • • e • �' stainless! Special for this. Sale! e • e nded of fresh, full- PRESCRIPTIONS u! Your Doctor's prescriptions are carefully compoub PRESCRIPTIONS COME FIRST HERE IT'S REXALL FOR PRESCRIPTIONS: strength ingredients ... then GUARANTEED by our Double -Check System! 7T. oil 4 411 TWI �Ik" Pharmacist 32101 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Phnnp Livininirl `11 SR - -- n Wednesday, Juste 19, 1946 I_, I V O N I A N Page Nine In Meteor City, Ariz., Sole Pre -School Mothers Resident Jack Newsome got mar- Have Tea At ried, doubled the population. Pierson School Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays to the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road Complete Line of Paint Lowe Brothers and Nu Enamel 7k' Keep Your Car Looking New With Nu Enamel Phone RED. 1049 27454 Plymouth Road BEAUTY SHOP A wave to suit every budget Be lovely to look at at all times Smart styl- ing for smart wom- en Be perma- nently pret- ty Phone Livonia 9234 Camilot Beauty Clinic Mary Camilot Between Chicago & Joy Roads 9035 Middlebelt Ann Stephan Friday afternoon, May 24th, eighteen pre-school mothers at- tended an afternoon tea and panel discussion in the kinder- garten room of the Pierson School. Mrs. Jack Saunders, P. T. A. summer round -up chairman, lead the panel discussion whose mem- bers were: Miss Pauline Isham- teacher, Miss Helen Graves - supervising teacher, Mrs. Ruth McBride -visiting teacher, Mrs. Scott -school nurse and Mrs. He- len Pickert-mother. Each person present contribut- ed ideas concerning the whole- some personality of the child and plans for next year. The table was beautiful with a lace table cloth, bowl of zin- nias and lighted candles. Tea, cookies, salted nuts and candies were served by Mrs. Helen Pick- ert. Dr. Loris Hotchkiss gave physical examinations to all the pre-school children June 10th at 10:00 P.M. GCR The Livonia Township Girl Scout Council is giving a picnic for all the Brownies of the Town- ship at Riverside Park on July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thatcher drove to Niagara Falls last Friday on a pleasure trip. They returned home Monday. The Noble Phillips will move tomorrow to their new home on Territorial Road, west of Ply- mouth. Their new address will be 4805 Territorial Rd., Ann Arbor. Their many friends wish them much happiness in their new home. Mrs. Charles Matrosic and her two children of Detroit were guests for a few days last week at the home of the Irving Bensons on Berwick. $, Small Fruit Ornamental Shrubs & Trees Complete line of Scott Turf Builder & Lawn Seed Plymouth Nursery 33901 Ann Arbor Road — Opposite Triangle Airport Phone Plymouth 33 Fairbanks -Morse Electric Sump Pumps $ 6 2S GARDEN HOSE GALVANIZED PIPE FITTINGS 2" GALVANIZED PIPE FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT W. F. Miller Livonia 3572 Hardware 5 Mile at Middlebelt Rd. "It Is Swell Being a Dad, Not Only Trading at Howard's" Formerly The N Page Ten LOCAL NESS Corporal Burton Trouteaud of Angling Road is also out of the Army where he was a radar technician. He also arrived home Sunday night. Harold Stevens is home again after visiting his sisters in Mil- waukee and Cuyahoca, Falls, Ohio. So, here are three neighbor- hood boys back together again. Nancy Pettibone was graduated from Plymouth High School last Thursday, and since then has been busy getting ready to leave Monday, June 24 for Camp Mis- saukee, the King's Daughters Camp on Lake Missaukee at Lake City, Michigan where she will be a junior -senior counsellor for the six week's camp season. Mrs. George Miller's sister, Mrs. Anna Harrold of Johnstown, Penn., is here spending the sum- mer with the Millers at their home on Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson who have resided on Farming- ton Rd. for several yeors have purchased a new home on Shady- side Ave. Mrs. Anderson will be remembered as one of the best loved teachers having taught first grade for many years at Pierson School. All their friends wish them lots of happiness in their new home. PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGERT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Yenkell Ave., Cora Patton REdford 2167 YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. - TOWER'S FED STORE Liv. 3161 28850 Ply. Rd. N__77!!!J0J 47� ANTISEPTIC —SOOTHING GREASELESS Gowman Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Road Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens i e4 LIVONIAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr. of Fremont St. accompanied their granddaughters, Jeane En- genman and Delia Bailey, and their grandniece, Sally Waters, to the Briggs Stadium for the Jubilee celebration. r Martin Breitmeyer and his new bride, the former Loraine Wicklum of Detroit, who were married .May 11, are diving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Breitmeyer, until they can find a home. Michigan Horticultural Society will 'hold their meeting Friday, June 21 at 5:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. D. Thompson on West 13 Mile Road near Lusher. Mrs. A. T. Peterson, chairman of the Livonia Unit urges all members of the Unit to attend this meeting as it will be very instructive. The members are ask- ed to bring a box lunch for a pic- nic dinner after whcih they will tour the Thompson Gardens. Hort. Society Holds Meeting Juine 2 .t. It has been announced by the chairman, Mrs. Mable Eddy Pe- terson, that the last meeting of day of the season of the Livonia branch of the Michigan Horticul- tural Society will be held Wed- nesday, June 26 at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall, 33110 Five Mile Rd. Guest speakers are Isabel M. Grunau, Editor in Chief of the Michigan Gardiner, and Dr. Hugh Stalker, M.D., F.A.C.P., member of the Mass. Horticultural Society and the National Horti- cultural Society. Dr. -Stalker's home gardens are extensive and feature clematis, azaleas and ros- es. Pictures will also be=shdwn. Mrs-. H. Hartensteen Re-elected to Board The result of the election at the Clarenceville High School for the school district on Monday, June 9 was a foregone conclusion. Mrs. Helen Hartensteen was the only one up for re-election and was the only nominee. At the annual meeting on Mon- day night, Mrs. Hartensteen was also re-elected secretary` on the school board, a position she has so capably filled for several years. The other officers remain the same: Harold Hoppe, President; Hubert Earle, Treasurer; Helen Hartensteen, Secretary; Trustees, Patrick Bracken and Albert Hed- ley. Among details discussed was the issue of leaving the duration of the school year to the discre- tion of the school board following the usual proceedure. Salaries of officers were unchanged. Apart from the improvements to the school buildings and equipment during the past two years, there have been basketball courts and tennis courts laid out. The ball diamond is now the best in the league and more bleachers were added this year. Dishes, cooking utensils and an extra stove were also furnished for the lunch proj- ects at Central and Edgewood Schools: Under the direction of Arthur Mann, the PTA is sponsoring Thursday evening dances during the summer months. These should prove popular with the older as well as the younger set. St. Michael's Picnic To Be Held Sunday At Cowan's Park St. Michael's Parish picnic plans are now completed and a swell time is promised all who attend this gala affair Sunday, Jpne 23 with the fun to start at 12:30 p.m. at Cowan Park on Cowan Road, one-half mile west of Wayne Rd. Everyone is invited to come and bring your friends. There will be games and races and four grand prizes will be awarded. (More School News) ,- (Continued from Page One) Elsie Meyers, Gary Morgan, Gerald Respondek, Donald Harri- son, Joann Meerman, Jean Camp - Wednesday, June 19, 1946 bell, Howard Clark, Mary--Rein- wand, Joan Lindsay, Shirley Astrander; -and David Gilmore. Contributions have been made from within Rosedale School as well as from outside. Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 Dr. George.- DR. Marstov OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. Washers - Radios - Vacuum Cleaners Repaired E; Lawnmowers Sharpened ` ' By Machine Pick up and Delivery PAUL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE: 27101 Grand River at Negaunee Phone Farmington 1770 Save and Invest the Insured way SpVINGg 9 "Q T l0 O 9'H�f CGPQ6a 4 -- Systematic savings plus our liberal earnings can equal your children's education, -Let us help you plan a successful program. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ` 136 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan II 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) l Coal Will Be Scarce Again Insulatioln yes Fuel Buy Insulation NOW While We Have Two Carloads On Hand: RED -TOP (U.S.G.) FIBERGLAS Fireproof — A Real Investment Blankets or Batts Lo -K (Lockport) COTTON Easily Applied — Soon Repays Plan NOW to Deep Warm NEXT w1w1winter AND COOL THIS SUMMER Please phone us for advice or estimates on your insulation requirements. Eckles al and Supply HOLBROOK and PMRR PHONE 107 Wednesday, June 19, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Elewett Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cooper of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence'Britton now of Ostego, attended the Maccabbees Conven- tion at Lansing last week. Mr. and Mr. Britton were official delegates to the convention. Merrion Electric Co. Licensed Electrician � ok %€ \ "s ;ase OPEN 1-5 P.M. Phone Liv. 3541 11445 Arden, Rosedale Gardens Dick Wylie left Tuesday for Shelby, Michigan, where he will be employed on the farm of his uncle, Lester Oberlin. The Pierson School enjoyed a splendid day for their picnic at Cass Benton Park on June 12. The committee was happy to have several mothers present to enjoy with the children the box lunches at noon and the races, games and contests which were planned for the afternoon's program. Prizes were awarded to the winners and ice cream was served to every- one by Mrs. Coolman and Mrs. Dubpernell who composed the picnic committee of the Pierson P.T.A., the sponsoring group. Lawrence Gilo 132/c arrived home from Japan Saturday, May 25th, having received his dis- charge from the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes. Lawrence has been in the service for over two years, most of this time on foreign duty on board the USS Cahenti. He was a visitor at the Stevens home on Sunday. A very successful event is re- ported by Mrs. Alma McLellan, chairman of the budget and finance committee of the Pierson P.T.A., on their program, "Dance- capades", given Friday evening, June i. About 125 persons were delightfully entertained by 20 very talented boys and girls from the Frances Wadsworth School of Dancing. Livoniars can be proud of the performance of Bar- bara and Patsy Shannon of Pier- son School and Miss Phipps of Livonia who participated in the event. Following the review, Mrs. Brooks, the accompaniest, was presented with a beautiful corsage. At their meeting June 10 at Stark School, the Brownies made handkerchief holders for their fathers for Father's Day. r. X Mrs. Homer Coolman took her Intermediate Scouts to Bob -Lo Tuesday, June 18, for the day. Mrs. Kacky and several of the mothers also went and enjoyed the outing. P. r. C. Edward Myers now with the A. F. Engineers at Self- ridge Field has been confined to Base Hospital for a week with malaria. He first contracted this while in the Pacific on duty dur- ing the war. Mr. and Mrs. A. Caplia of Burt Road announce the arrival of a son Michael Dennis Monday, May 20th. A proud Granmother is Mrs. Josephine Caplia of 12 Mile Rd. Farmington. Benny Wdowiak, husband of the former Natalie Door, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Door, Long Ave. returned home last Wednesday from Greenland where he was stationed for the past year. Mr. Wdowiak is now out of the Army. Twelve Friends of June Venus, formerly of Coventry Gar -dens, now living in Flint, rove to Flint last Sunday to surprise June on the occasion of her sixteen birth- day. Mrs. G. W. Meier and Mrs. Harry Daniels accompanied the group. Thanks tio Our Customers! Thank you for helping us during the coal shortage by reducing your use of electricity. We thank Governor Kelly and his staff, the Michigan Public Service Commission, Mayor Jeffries, members of the Common Council, the mayors of other cities throughout our territory, and the Board of Commerce for their help. We are grateful for the support of the press and radio in explaining the necessity for saving electricity. We appreciate the help given us by the Public Lighting Com- mission of the City of Detroit, Consumers Power. Company and Ford Motor Company, from whom we received electricity over existing interconnections. Industry and business and citizens all willingly cut their use of current. Our Company tapped every, resource to stretch dwindling fuel supplies. For example, where possible, coal burning fur- naces were temporarily converted to oil. As a result of all this effort it was possible to avoid more drastic_ curtailment of electric service. Coal is now being received and barring further fuel interrup- tions we expect to be able to meet all your needs for electric power and light. THE- DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Page Twelve LIVONIAN ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE w. T ADS11 Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE GAS STOVE; Buffet Clarinet, practically new. Phone Livonia 2236, 1 t 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 -Wil. 14-tfe FILL DIRT, top soil, peat, gravel, cinders and limestone. Phone Livonia 2510. 16-2tp 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. I�oag. 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-lfc 22 INCH hot air furnace com- plete. Call Redford 8804. 17-2te DINING room suite ,bed with coil springs and mattress, dresser and chest, 2 stoves, Mason jars 35c per doz. 17-2tp NEW ZEALAND White and Red does with litters, bucks and meat rabbits. 8914 Hartel off Joy road near Middlebelt Rd. Itc MISCELLANEOUS RESIDEN.lIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518. 51-tfc PLOWING, discing, springtooth and cultivating. 31361 School - craft cor. of Merriman. Phone Li- vonia 3671. 8tp JUST WHAT YOU REALLY HAVE ALWAYS BEEN LOOKING FOR THE NEW HOMER i OUTDOOR GARDEN GRILL AND BARBECUE Delicious Broiled Steaks Grilled Hamburgers Outdoor Fun Barbecued r'.hicken Weiner Roasts Outdoor Picnics 'or Your Own Back Yard ... For the Beach For Camp ... For Playground ... For Park IT'! ORNAMENTAL ... IT'S BEAUTIFUL ALL THES'r PLEASURES ARE YOURS FOR A MIMMUM COST ' SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL OUTDOOR GARDEN GRILL AT LIVONIA Hardware & Lumber 33421 Five Mile Road Phone Livonia 3140 lu Maior--Overha'u1sw On All Makes of Cars Motor Tune Up Bumping and Fender .Work Standard Products i i Jones & A- mon Five bile at Farmington I PROTECT your new chair from moths for only $1.25 for 5 year guaranteed protection. One spray- ing of Berlou stops moth damage or Berlou pays for the damage. Cecil H. Habermehl Drugs. 32101 Plymouth Road. Phone Livonia 3156. Re FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc Septic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12tc LIVONIA house movers, raising and posting local and long-dis- tance. Free estimates given. Phone Livonia 3511 and 9259. 12-3tp WILL the woman who answered my want ad last week in this paper, please return my Sunday suite and shoes also the tractor which she took when she left so early Sunday morning? lte WANTED PAINTING and decorating, gen- eral repair, cement work. Phone Livonia 2907. 15-tfe Wednesday, June 19, 194,6 POULTRY WANTED -- .We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfe SEPTIC TANKS cleaned & cess pools cleaned. Lee V. Dunston, 200 East Huron St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 12-41p MAN for ground work Parkview Memorial, Five Mile and Farmington Roads. Itc PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 For Smooth Sailing Have A Motor Tune Up Mufflers & Tail Pipes Complete Ignition & Brake Service "Southwind" Gasoline Heaters Available Now For Next Winter RabiolawGulf Service Phone Livonia 9202- Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads ALL EARS... We are good listeners. If you have a per- sonal financial problem, tell us about it. We will respect your confidence. If a loan will solve your problem, we will be glad to have your application for a prompt y PERSONAL BANK LOAN '1h RRMINGTON SPIE Farmington, Michigan Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance. Corporation