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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1946_0626Subscription rate $1.50 per year paid in ad- vanceto the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. rr EXE SEND YOUR NEWS4,TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEED Activities At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Livonia Town - 'hip Girl Scout Council 1heyld June 20 at the home of its pres- ident, Mr. Joseph Livernois, Girl Scout and Brownie activities throughout the Township were reviewed and Mrs. George Cook, organization chairman, announc- ed that the new Brownie and Intermediate Troops at Stark School are progressing nicely. Plans` are now underway to inaugurate a program officially welcoming new troops to the Township organization. The first one will be held at a fall Council (Continued on page 2) Brother of Local Doctor Gets U. N. Post Floyd E. Brooker, brother of Dr. O. L. Brooker of Rosedale Gardens who has visited in Rose- dale on several occasions, left Sunday night, June 16, by plane for London where he will be official representative of the U. S. State Department for the United Nations Council on Visual Educa- tion. He will have headquarters in London, Paris and Brussels, .while making special motion pictures in the educational pro- gram. Mr. Brooker has been Director of Visual Education for the Na- tional Council of Education with .headquarters in Washington, D. C. During the war he was in charge of production of special training films , for the Armed Forces. Previous to that he was Associate Director of the Amer- ican Council of Education. During his visits here, Mr. Bro- oker has acquired a number of friends, who will be interested in learning of his new appoint- ment. Rain Interrupts L. R. C. Schedule Rainy weather has played "havoc with the L. R. C. ball schedules. Softball teams had to postpone their games scheduled for last week, but the games plan- ned for last Wednesday in hard- ball were played although the diamonds were reported to have been in poor condition. The results of last Wednesday's games were as follows: Pierson was the winner over Clarence- ville, and Wilcox -over Livonia Center. Today, in the boys' division, Clarenceville plays L i v o n i a Center at Clarenceville while (Continued on Page 7) Miss Pace Wed At -Rites Today Approximately 150 relatives and friends will gather this evening at the Newburg Methodist Church tor the 8:00 o'clock wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Pace, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sylvester Pace of Plymouth Rd. and Mr. Robert R. Varner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Varnor, Sr., of Ashboro, N. C. Rev. Verle Carson is officiating. The bride, -who will be given in marriage by her father, has chosen a lovely gown of white nylon taffeta with velvaray for her wedding. The sleeves are long, tapering to points over the wrists. She is ,-;earing a full-length veil of Two petite little misses who participated in Junior drills at the Michigan Maccabees Great Camp in Lansing last Monday are shown here. Georgia Stankus (left) 8, is from Grand ;Rapids, and Gayle Barker, 6, lives at 29205 Broadmoor Street in Livonia. Miss Barker was a member of the G. M. Imperial team which won first place. The convention was a three day meeting held at the Hotel Olds. Fire Dept Aids Local Residents Pumps 1/4 Million Gallons of Water Due to the extensive rains and the tornado last week it was found •necessary to relieve the sewer in the neighborhood of Orangelawn and Arocla . Aves For sevensl 1 -An -urs Sunday night sections of Livonia were without power, due to fallen lines. Tele- phone service was interrupted and one horse owned by Ed Love on Ann Arbor Trail was struck by lightening and killed. Some basements had as much as 26 inches of water in them and the Livonia Fire Department worked 15 hours Tuesday, pump- ing well over a quarter of a mil- lion gallons of water. After which, most of the basements were dry again and fires could be started in the furance to dry out the house. The Chicken Shack on Plymouth Road closed Tues- day afternoon until the water receeded. Many of the roads were under a foot of water, fields were flood- ed and thousands of dollars of crops were destroyed by the downpour. However, the town- ship was not as severly damaged as other sections in the area. A vote of thanks goes out to the fire department for another court- esy that these volunteers extend to the residents of Livonia. Rosedale Gardens Woman's Club Plans July 4 Parade The Women's Club of the Rose- dale Gardens Civic Association will be in charge of the Annual Fourth of July Parade in the community this year. The starting time of the parade has been set for 10:00 a.m. and participants will gather at St. Michael's Church at that time, and proceed up Hubbard Ave, to the Clubhouse. Children under 12 years of age are asked to plan their costumes in one of the following classes: patriotic, comic, originality, most attrac- tive, and decorated bikes, wagons and buggies. Children must remain in line in their classification until judg- ed or they will be disqualified. Prizes will be awaMed to all classes. The parade will be led by the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts of the com- menity. If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends Another Joint Meeting Held To Carry Out Original Plans Another joint meeting of the Board of Education and the Build- ing Advisory Committee was held at Livonia Center Jr. High Tues- day evening with Jack Gage act- ing as President Pro Tem in- the absence of George Bentley. Mr. Benson was called on to make his report on his visit to the Jackson and Jefferson ele- mentary schools in Wayne. Mr. Benson stated that he and Harry Johnson had visited these schools Friday, June 14 and he pointed out that these were elementary schools rather than high schools. He indicated that he was impress- ed with the appearance of the Jackson school, but realized that there were certain limitations (Continued on page 2) Frank Dom's Car Burns Fire, which was thought to have started from gasoline fumes from a leaky gas tank while tuning the motor, caused ap- proximately $350:00 damage to the car of Frank Dam -14750 Sun- bury Ave., Livonia Township on June 17th. Due to the inability these days to get a new car it behooves us all to give the old bus a good checking over and often we can find parts on the car that can O:,e repaired before accidents such as mentioned above take place. Woman's Club Hears Mrs. Phillip Kaplan At the regular meeting of the Livonia Township Women's Club, held last Wednesday, June 19 at the Lone Pine on Six Mile Rd., members and friends heard Mrs. Phillip Kaplan, who has been active for many years in work in the Detroit area with handicap- ped people, tell of her experiences and describe the work of the Detroit Recreation Association for Handicapped Adults. She explained that much had been done by schools, churches and other civic organizations for handicapped children, but that for many years, as soon as an individual got beyond the age limits set by these other agencies, he was "on his own," and although he might be well -adjust- ed. to an occupation, his social Clarenceville School Clubts Council met on Tuesday, May 21, at Central • School. Mr. Beiser congratulated the combined clubs on the success of the school lunch projects at Central and Edge - wood Schools. These have been in progress since Christmas and fill continue when school reopens in September. The date for the fall bazaar was set for Friday, October 11, and the reception tndered the school teachers each year was set this time for Friday, Sep- tember 20. Everyone was very proud - to hear that Mr. Beiser had received (Continued on page 2) Tftil WX Votes Cast In Livonia 7 8 4 ballots were cast in Livonia Township last Tuesday, June 18 in the Primary election, which was kind to Kim Sigler the politician who has promised to clean up in Michigan and give the Repubican party a new day in honest clean and efficient poli- tics. He received 327 votes for the Republican nomination for Gov- ernor, Brown 117, Jeffries 90r and Kelly 85. Senator Vandenburg was high in Livonia with 543 votes and in the non -contested nominations Congressman Don- dero received 491, Senator Reid 472 and Representative Eaton 481. Former Governor Van Wagoner received 85 votes on the Democratic ticket for Governor. Dr. Keys carried Livonia by a vote of 233 with Mr. Nugent second with 126 votes for Lieut. Governor. Probate Judge James H. Sexton received 427 votes fo_- the full term and 465 votes for (Continued on page 2) Local Group Plans Veterans Memorial The Rosedale Gardens Branch of the National Farm and Garden Assoc. has decided to use the money which they have raised for a living memorial for the veterans of World War II for planting flowering shrubs and trees around one of the summer houses at the Veteran's Hospital in Dearborn. This is in place of the original plan -of having benches at street corners along Plymouth Rd. There is a great need for something beautiful and cheerful on the grounds at the Veteran's Hospital. The fund now amounts to $216 and is still open for donations. The money has been collected (Continued on Page 11) Car Overturns Catches Fire The Livonia Fire Department was called by the Wayne County Sheriff's Department to repond to a fire caused by the overturn- ing of a car at Ann Arbor Road and Ann Arbor Trail last Tues- day, June 19 at 9:10. John J. Schang of Detroit en- deavored to miss striking an automobile that had failed to make a complete stop at Ann Arbor Road and in doing so his car overturned several times end- ing up in a ditch on fire. -Mr. Schang was thrown from his car and was taken to the hospital with slight injuries. The car was almost a total loss and it is not known wether the dam - I 0 0 Page Two L I V O N I A N Wednesday, June 26, 1946 THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's Official Newspaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class 1Vlatter In The United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan GIRL SCOUT- COUNCIL REVIEWS r,%CTIVIT .aE,S (Continued trum Page One) meeting in September. On Wednesday, July 17; -there will be an outing. at Riverside Park for Brownies and their jeaders, held under the auspices - of the,, Council. Those attending are asked to provide their own transportation and "nosebag" lurches. The outing which will begin at 11:00 a.m. and conclude at 3.00 o'clock, will include the lunch and a program of games and other .forms of recreation. A similar outing is planned for Interned ates in accordance with the pians. -now, being formulated by Mrs. Thomas Chapman.. Ir ring Benson, Public -Relations Chairman of -the Council; reports that there is still a need. for- bore leaders, assistants, and for par- ental assistance for troops now active and for the further ad- vancement of the Seoung pro- gram in the Township. S M OOL CLUBS COMMS CLUBS FOR WORK (Cont ,ued from Page One) an award for His sincere and loyal work for the school and commun- ity during the wor. A United States Treasury award, a medalli- on suitably inscribed, a small bronze desk plaque and an en -- graved certificate ` have been awarded Mr. Beiser for his Work in organizing Bond drives and selling Bonds, and work in food and fuel rationing. We all know that Mr. Beiser took a great load Something You Might NEED! Clothes Line Clothes Wire Coffee Pots Grass Whips ,Metal Hand Sprayers ,Rumex Garden Hose .Floor Sanders to Rent W. F. Miller Hardware Livonia 3572 5 Mile at Middlebelt Rd. -feet by 60 feet which is not large for ani- event (such as the above - enough and the shop, home econ- mentioned). I can see that it is omic and science rooms would in the hands of one these people be the same;si,ze as the remainder with only two hours notice." of the class rooms, Which would be Dr. Marie Timpona, .President inadequate. The desire for an of the Woman's Club, introduced utility room was expressed by all Mrs. Kaplan, and also chaired the present, but it was decided that discussion, held prior to Mrs. this might. be, a , s'hort sighted Ka�lar's talk, on the work of the policy, to build a utility room at ne v-ly-organized Advisory School the expense of the, class rooms.,,, Council, and the problems which A motion to :Hake a secret bal- remain to be solvel in the Livonia let and vote � on the :::e est}on, School District. of work du iPg2he -war years, in `'Shall, we devote part of the Dr. Timpona announced, atAhe $3..00 funds to consa . multiple concluion . of the meeting, that ,truct addition to the heavy schedule purpose room?" was carried. Five 3drs. Marguerite Villerot will as •district school supervisor. were against the motion and four -serve as the new financial secre- The question of `stay or go' for the motion. The architect was tary of the Club and that Mrs. from the . Clarenceville School _ then instructed to proceed with Williams Compton will be School District by theose residents east the _original plans for the con- chairman for next year. of Inkster Road has caused con- struction of a 14 room unit for PORTRAIT Cold siderable discussion. Meeting the high schcol which will include If you have an- :thing to sell or have been held at the High_ seven thirty foot rooms, four- rent try a Livon:an want ad. They. School where the arguments have forty foot rooms; a forty, foot bring results.—Plymouth 16. been heated, alt$ough the major- science and labratory room, fifty ity seem in favor of keeping that foot shop and store room and a section in the Clarenceville school forty foot home economics room, area. Clarenceville schools are be- ing highly praised for their cur- office space, teachers rest room riculum, partly due to the separa- tion of the at the three and book store. —� ' L, •„ grades schools, Edgewood taking Woman's Club Hears pupils Mrs. Phillip Kaplan � from kindergarten through the third grade, Central taking pupils from the fourth through the sixth (Continues from Page One) '� ftE life suffered. result the 13 "Y e, .. F grade, and the High Scool from ,t1� the sixth through the twelfth i Hand - Recreation Association, for Hand grade. Parents approve this ar- leap d Adults was formed, pe' a , w Sweetest story ever told: Ican rangemert, especially for the � the purpose of _yelping to sup _y When a dilapidated old chair lower grades and kindergarten. recreational activities fpr these be reupholstered to rival I The Eight Mile Road Club will people. xpensive new pieces in qual- be taking on the responsibility The organization is supported ity, appearance and comfort. of the children's dental chill,by donations from various civ c Our jogs _Trove serviceable. when school opens in the fail clubs and. individual$, not only too. was felt that a lot of work in the form of financial contribu- z - �'��=BE��.ULT had been accomplished this year. tions, tions, but in the form of ..tickets for plays, concerts, - boat trips, Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell by the schools for the community, ball games, etc. Mrs. Kaplan said, ` Phone Redford 3100 G and next year looks to be equally "Don't 11 taken care of Residents ever throw away a -.ticket y we East of Inkster Road are now forming another social and work- ing group of mothers._ The next Council meeting will be held Tuesday-. September 11. 794 VOTES CAST IN LIVONIA (Continued from Page -One) the term to expire in December. In precinct No. 1 the Repub- lican delegate to the County Convention is Jesse Ziegler with no Denocratic delegate. Precinct No. 2 Daniel McKinney is the Republican delegate and no votes were cast for a Democrat. Pre - tinct No. 3 Louis C. LeBar is the Republican delegate with no Democrat. Precinct No. 4, C. A. Bakewell is the Republican dele- gate and Ralph Altenburg,. Fred Bird and A Baker for the Dem- ocratic delegates office all receiv- ing the same number of ballots. Precinct No. 5, Ray Owens is the Republican. delegate and no Dem- ocratic delegate. In Precinct No. 6 Joseph F. Martin Jr. is the Dem- ocratic County delegate and the Republican delegate, Robert C. Dadkte, not registered in Livonia. ANOTHER JOINT MEETING HELD (Continued from Page one) in its use for a high school. Mr. Clemens, who along with Mr. Smith, Mr. Davis, Mr. Wagon- schutz and Mr. Johnson visited the Jackson elementary and the Redford Union high school on Saturday, June 15 -was then call- ed on. He substantiated Mr. Ben- son's statements in regard to the Jackson school and also describ- ed the gymnasium and auditorium facilities at Redford Union The Board and Council had requested that Eberle Smith draw up' a set of plans including a utility room, at the same price and retain the features of the original plans. It was then point - cd out that it would be necessary to eliminate two rooms and the utility room would only be 40 STOP' IN AFTER THE MOVIE OR AFTER THE BALL GAME CURB SERVICE OPEN FROM 12 to 12 6 MILE at MIDDLEBELT Consider that statement and you'll realize 'how true it is. The woman hasn't been born who couldn't make herself a bit more beautiful. And to tell the truth, that's the beauty of it—the beauty of being a woman. Just as soon as she discovers something lacking in her appearance, or definitely wrong, she can always find a new flattery. Here are some of the nicer answers to the eternal feminine question—"How can. I make myself more beautiful?" 5 $3.Ofl Miracle .................. $3..00 White Shoulder .... $5.00 REVLONS $1.75 FATAL APPLE ROUX ............ . 50—$1.25 Face Powder 60c CLAIROL .................. 99c YARDLEY TONI Permanent Wave Face Powder $1.00 $125 DuBARRY Face Powder $1.00 Crowning Glory COTY & $2.00 MAX FACTOR $1.00 PORTRAIT Cold Permanent Wave $1.49 Spellbound ............ $1,50 KAY DAUMIT Lustre Cream Shampoo $1.00 WRISLEY'S Soy Bean Oil Shampoo 39c Blue Sapphire ...... $2,50 Tweed .................... $3.Ofl Miracle .................. $3..00 White Shoulder .... $5.00 Forever Amber .... $1.75 Bond Street ............ $2.50 Confetti .................. $3.25 Gemey ..................... $1.15 oss D r �m 9S 27478 PLYMOUTH ROAD AT INKSTER ROAD DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Wednesday, June 26, 1946 LIVONIAN Page Three How to Protect Your Family From Fire Firemen have always said that "a good house is one that you can get out of." It might well be add- ed that a goodhouseholder is one that knows how to get out in an emergency. If this sounds trite, consider the case of the two teen-age boys in a mid -western town who -died just outside their ;bedroom door when their home caught on fire. From their second floor bedroom they had only to step out onto a porch roof, then drop safely to a garden below. But in their sudden panic they did what practically everyone does under the same circumstances: iney started for the main stairway and never made it. Three quarters of our dwelling fire deaths occur upstairs from downstairs fires, simply because heat rises. When a fire gets un- der way, superheated air and combustion gases ranging from 800 degrees to 1000 degrees in temperature, quickly flood the upper hall of a house. People, roused from . their sleep, who dash excitedly into the hall from their bedrooms are often felled in their tracks, dead long before the actual flames reach them. A little advance thought and lives. If you wake up and smell smoke, don't jerk open the bed- room door. First, put the palm of your hand on the door panel above your head. If the wood is hot, DON'T OPEN THAT DOOR: it is too late. The hot wood (or even a hot doorknob) means that the hall beyond is charged with lethal heat and you can't pos- sibly make the stairs. Instead, leave the door clos- ed; escape by a window if possi- ble; or at least yell for help from the window. With a closed door between you and the fire, you have every chance of surviving until rescue comes. If the door isn't hot, open it cautiously. Brace Your foot or hip against it to be prepared in case you have to shut it quickly. Put the palm of your hand across the crack above your head. Then Get better results with better feeds HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN ... Grand River at Lasher f DREAM GIRL ... Korky Kelley selected by the society of pho- tographic illustrators as the "dream girl" of the camera and the ideal composite model, who combines most beautiful features of their ideal. open the door an inch or so. If there is any pressure against the door or you feel an inrush of heat on your hand—slam it shut and take to the window. Next to the knack of opening doors properly in a burning building is the business of closing the door. Time and, again, the person who discovers a fire rush- es off in a frenzy of excitement, leaving the door of the room wide open. Naturally, the accum- ulating heat and fumes are free to sweep upward through the rest of the house unimpeded. If that door were instantly slammed shut, the fire and its advance guard of heat and gases would be bottled up for quite a few min- utes, and perhaps the house could be saved. The classic case in point is that of the young housewife who tried to "pep up" the coal fire in her kitchen range with some kerosene: the vapors exploded, blowing fire all over the room. By the time she regained her wits, the whole kitchen was in flames. Her first thought was for her baby, asleep upstairs, so she tore out of the kitchen for the nursery, grabbed the child, and started back downstairs. Meanwhile, neighbors had tele- phoned an alarm. The fire depart- ment responded promptly from the station less than a mile away, but when they arrived they found mother and baby dead in the upstairs hall. Surviving the blast, which went off virtually in her face, she was killed by the lethal fumes which raced un the stairs—becausa she didn't close the door behind her. Firemen agree that thousands would still be alive if they had but known and practised these simple techniques of opening — and closing—doors. At the rate of $22 per capita it will cost $17,600 to feed and lodge the 800 boys who will attend the 9th Annual Wolverine Boys' State on the Michigan State College campus at East Lansing, June 13- 21. This project is sponsored by The American Legion and the majority of the boys attending will be the guests of various Le- gion posts throughout the state. However, interest in Boys' State has become so widespread that a large number of outside groups and organizations will sponsor and pay for more than 200 of the boys. These groups include the following: 172 noonday lunch- eon or service clubs—Rotary, Ki- wanis, Lions, Exchange, Optimist and the like; 37 lodges and 21 school or PTA groups; also a number of Chambers of Com- merce, churches, women's clubs and private organizations. Sealtest Ice Cream l SchoolSupplies 1 27405 Joy Road at Inkster In• Newark, an alarmed inmate of the Ivy Hills Alms House sum- moned four fire engines, a rescue squad, and two hook-and-ladder trucks to a sunny field blazing with ripe, red tomatoes. �r— In Pueblo, Colo., police spotted a stolen car, found the driver was 1) a small boy at the wheel, 2) another small boy squatting on the floor operating the clutch and accelerator. The value of property destroy- ed by fire in 1945 was $455,0,00,- 000, or 7 per cent more than in 1944, the National Safety Coun- cil reports. In San Francisco, while Pastor Nicholas Tounger preached elo- quently on "fire prevention—its acute necessity," flames consum- ed the church's roof. It has been said of the world's history hitherto that might makes right. It is for us and for our time to reverse the maxim, and to say that right makes might. —Abraham Lincoln SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIVONIAN $1.50 per year. Mail check, your name & address to LIVONIAN, Plymouth, Mich. TODAY! Webster's Dress shop 31511 Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens Add a bit of spice to your Summer Wardrobe by wearing a frock from our Selections. All sizes are the Essence of Style. We have Infants wear 0 - 3 — Children's 3 - 8 Hours daily 9:30-6 p.m. Thurs., Fri, to 9 p.m. Closed Monday a.m. Mike Byrnes Service Hy -Speed Gas — Oil — Greasing Tires and Tubes—Vulcanizing and Recapping Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Road Telephone Farmington 9046 You have no renewal costs or worries when you use our Amortized home loan plan The time to buy or build a home is when you are earning. A home of your own is always a splendid back -log against adversity. Now is the time to let us help you own your home. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigar% Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) Page Four L I V O N I A N Wednesday, June 26, 1946 "w . Dorothy V. Wolfe of Rosedale Gardens School is to spend the summer in Carey, Ohio. Donna Baker, also of Rosedale, intends to make a trip East this summer and afterwards will spend the remainder of the sum- mer in Ypsilanti. Ruth Alleshouse, Newburg, has gone to Chicago for the summer. She will not return to Livonia in the fail. Ruth Olsen, Livonia Center Jr. High, will be at Willow Run with her husband who is an ex G.I. and is attending the University of Michigan. Mrs. Olsen will not return in the fall, Lucille M. Reeves of the Stark School makes her home in Plym- outh and during the summer va- cation will take a trip west visit- ing many of our western states. Mrs B. Bowen, also of the Stark School, vv l be at home on West Six Mile Road, taking a refresher course in canning and catching up on some of the house-clean- ing, which should please her hus- band and family exceedingly., Ethel S. Carpenter, Stark School, will be in Ann Arbor with her family. She will not teach in Livonia when school opens in September. Betty Brake, Stark School, will be working on her Masters De- gree at the University of Michi- gan. / Dorothy W. Smith, Elm teacher, will take several courses at Yp- silanti during the summer,months. Headq, uarters for u.lbr and all I Malerials Coal for all types of heating plants Coil o p 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. Irene Weller, also -from Elm, is to spend the summer at Onaway. Margaret Laine, Rosedale teach- er., has returned to her home at Ontanogan until the summer ses- sion at Wayne opens. Edith Robb, Rosedale Gardens, will be in Okemos, Michigan lo- cated several miles east of Lans- ing. Doris M. 'Smith, Rosedale Gar- dens, will . be at home all sum- mer in. Milan. Marjorie Becker, Rosedale teacher, is to remain in Plymouth and take some work at Ypsilanti during the vacation months. Dorothy Wheeler, from the Pierson School, will be in Detroit and during the summer will take an extended trip east. Pauline -Isham, Pierson School kindergarten teacher, is to remain in Detroit. Lillian Anderson, Pierson School, will remain with her family in Livonia. Myrtle Funk, Pierson School, will live in Northville and take summer school work at Wayne University. Mrs. Laura McKay, Newburg Jr. High, will remain in Coven- try Gardens for a short time un- til her husband can get located in Grand Rapids. Alice Pepper, Rosedale, has moved to Addison where she will make her home. She will not re- turn in the fall. Sylvia Benwick, Wilcox School, has returned to Minneapolis to be with her parents during uly, Aug- ust and part of September. Alma Evert, Pierson School, makes her hoir_e in Northville and will attend Wayne University this summer, Eunice Young, Elm School, will remain in Livonia and take some work at Wayne. Grace Beningstall, Newburg Jr. High, will remain in Wayne and take some credits at Ypsilanti. Louise D. Helwig, Stark School will be in Detroit. Virginia Daum, Wilcox School, will remain in Plymouth. Margaret B. Joyce, Wilcox School, has returned to her home in Swartz Creek. E. Simpson, Wilcox, has gone to Hopkins for the summer. Edith Cooper, Wilcox, will live at home while attending Wayne. 11. Irene Carney, Wilcox School, is at home in Garden City. H. Wise, also of Wilcox, is now in Garden City and next year will act as a substitute teacher, Ruth Maxwell, Elm, is with her parents in Ferndale. HAPFIV '1 O . IN G- Enjoy your car to the fullest. Men trained to keep veli cies in top-notch condition arehere to service your car for summer driving. 3 Egg 7 _ Ll FIV AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY SATURDAY it am. to 9 p.m 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20741 FENNELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Gladys Ryder, Stark School, will be in Plymouth this summer. Gene Lane, Livonia Center, is at home in Detroit. Martha McClenahan, Livonia, will be of home in Plymouth and intends to take summer schooll work at Wayne. Henry Herrmann, Livonia, is now in Detroit and. next year will teach in the Brainard School sys- tem. x Hazel Helgerno, Livonia, is at home in Diamondale and is also employed by the Children's Fund. Louis Balmes, Wilcox, is at home in Livonia and is enrolled for the summer session at the University of Michigan. James Rossman, Newburg, is in Plymouth and will take credits at Ypsilanti.. Barton Rogers, Livonia, makes his home in Plymouth and later on in the summer will take a trip into Wisconsin.. Reginald Moore, Livonia, now in Plymouth will move to Kansas and will not return to. the local schools in the fall. Ruby Nelson is in Detroit at the present time, but will attend the University of Michigan for credit on her Masters Degree. Catherine Thurman, Elm School is at home on Ann. Arbor Trail. Helen Graves has gone to Chi- cago. She will not return in the fall. Mrs. Ruth MacBride is in De- troit at the present time. She will motor in the east next month. Hester P. Gow, Pierson School, makes her home in Northville and will attend Wayne this sum- mer. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDAf_E FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. Beer Liquor - eine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays to the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road Yeses Evergreens Sm. -all Fruit Oratal Shrubs & Trees Complete line of Scott Turf Builder & Lawn Seed Nplfl . " Plym-outh Nursery 38901 Ann Arbor Road — Opposite Triangle Airport Phone Plymouth 33 a i r Uou Latest News — Wed., Thurs., Fria & Sat. FARMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444 DOUBLE FEATURE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY — JUNE 26 - 27 Free Dishes to the Ladies Kay Francis Paul Kelly Eddie Dean Jennifer Holt "n"O"MANCE OA's V E 7" Shorts DOUBLE FEATURE ,SATURDAY 14ATINEE WITH SPECIAL FEATURES, FRIDAY and SATURDAY -- JUNE 28 - 29 Ava Gardiner George Raft " � 0Pz Janet Blair Alfred Drake Mare Matt " AINISPARS" Shorts DOUBLE FEATURE SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY — JUNE 30 - 31, JULY 1 ,Shirley Temple Jerome Courtland ,Anne Oma. ynne Robert Shayne 6S [')A la�BI Z Q31 Shorts Wednesday, June 26, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Five r Meat Substitutes By Mrs. William Compton Meat is the backbone of the meal not only for the satisfaction and appetite appeal but to build new muscle tissue and repair worn out tissues. It is also need- ed to help build red blood cells and assist in the regulation of the body processes. Both children and adults need a sufficient amount daily to maintain good health and vigor. Since we have such an acute shortage of meat what other fo- ods can be substituted for it? The protein foods that provide the most for adequate growth are dairy products, eggs, fish and poultry, -Other protein foods that may be used as supplements are the legumes: dried beans and peas, cereals and bread, and nuts. These will not provide adequate growth but are better than the use of carbohydrates in place of proteins when there is a short- age of meat and cheese. Try this meal -planning guide for your family. Milk -1 pint for adults, 1 qt for children. Vegetables -2 or more servings besides potatoes. Fruit -2 or more servings daily, 1 ; of citrus fruits Eggs -at least 3 to 5 a week, 1 daily preferred. Meat, Cheese, Fish, or Legumes -2' or more servings daily. Cereal or Bread: most of it whole gain or "'enriched" Butter or. substitute- 2 or more Tablespoons daily, Vitamin D for children either' in: the form of fish liver oils or Vitamin D milk. Other food -to ratify appetite and activity needs of all. Try these meat substitutes; EGGS A'LA SWISSE 6 eggs. 2 T: butter or oleo `iz to 1 c. grated cheese 1 c. cream salt. cayenne Spread the bottom of a baking din with butter, sprinkle a layer of cheese over it and break the eggs on the cheese, being careful not to break the yolks. Pour a little cream over the eggs, then more cheese. Season with salt, pepper and cayenne, and bake in a moderate oven until the eggs are set but not hard. Serve in the baking dish. Nut and cheese loaf 1 T. chopped onion 1 T. fat 1 c. grated cheese 1 c. chopped nuts ?"2 c. milk 1 c. cooked cereal 1 t. salt 1 t. sugar 3/4 t. paprika 1?12 t. lemon juice =z t. Worcestershire sauce Buttered crumbs Cook onions in fat until .delica- tely brown. Mix all the other ingredients and moisten with -the milk. Cover .with crumbs and brown in the oven. Serve hot with tomato sauce. Maida Scanlon tMarr'led At Our Ludy of Sorrows Our Lady of Sorrows Church was the scene of the lovely wed- ding of Maida Scanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scanlon of Dresdon Blvd. and Earl Horn - left of Braudette, 'Minn., former M/S A.A.F. The wedding was celebrated on Saturday, May 4th Merrion. Electric Co. Licensed Electrician \\ / OPEN 1-5 P.M. Phone Liv. 3541 t 11445 Arden, Rosedale Gardens with Mass at 10:00 a.m. The bride wore a dress of white train and she carried white carna- tions. Her sister, Virginia, now Mrs. L. Causillo was matron of honor and. wore a floor length pink dress and carried pink, yei- iow and blue flowers as dis the two bridemaids, Mrs. Marion Wilkerson, who wore a yellow frock and Dorothy Hornsedt, sister of the groom who wore blue. The best man was Harvey Dault and Arthur Stansedt with Cyril Wilkerson acted as ushers. Father Hasking was guest at the wedding breakfast at the Scanlon home. A reception and dance was held at Goodfellow - ship Hall, Inkster Road at 8:00 p.m. l'Ir, and Mrs. Horilsedt spent a week honey mooning at Niagara and are now staying at the Scan- lon home until they can locate their own residence. - He is the freeman" whom the truth makes free, and all are slaves beside.—Couper �C If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livoniari want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. PLUMBING AND HEATING C. Jo L E Cly Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 Tha,ft RUftbert S11111MUMS C.013 ` WSW i e Ars YIY.V BOSS FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK Plymouth Wedding and Shower Gifts. Add a Special Meaning When Purchased Ironn -. " Livonia 32:1 31517 Plymouth Rd., Rosedale Gardens "THE GIFT TO PLEASE, CORES FROM MARIE'S" Y HAVE YOU VISITED OUR RENTAL LIBRARY? MANY NEIN BOOKS JUST ARRIVED, BEST SELLERS ALL. ,gyp Y ' 3 mac` �e .he standards andutritionally dust as good as the bread you've `peen accustomed to eating. Ey buying this new, creamier bread. you will be :yelping to save lives of starving poople albread. lent vras6e b.read. Salvage feed fats. All. .you save will help feed hung' y chil, ren inwar devastated lands: ormlerly The o>, pri Ul U 34215 P y ® 'n-. cad tr : ur Shone ivon� 5 A Page S;x L I V O N I A N Wednesday, June 26, 1946 Mother's Club Gives Party Clarenceville's Mothers Club held a pot luck lunch. Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Kennedy, Ontago Ave. At the meeting fol- lowing lunch, the final report of the school lunches was handed in. On the last day of school at Edgewood School, the Mothers Club gave a lunch party to the pupils. Over two hundred chil- d,TeTl were given a lunch of sand- wiches, cake and ice cream. Members of the club gave a sup- per party on Friday, June 16th. The following Wednesday, June 19th, Mrs. Scanlon will be the hostess at a card party for mem- bers and their friends at her home on Dresden Blvd. with Punch at twelve o'clock. * Marriages in Michigan hit an all-time high during the first three months of 1946 when 15, 379 were recorded. This is an 88 per cent increase over the same per- iod of 1945 and well above the five year, of 9, 479. In 1942, Michigan's peak year for mar- riages, there were 11, 652 mar- riages reported to the Michigan Department of Health during the first three months. Until nations are generous they will never be wise! true policy is . generous policy; all bitterness, selfishness etc., may gain small ends, but lose great ones. D & C No. 14 Under New Management Frank P'arf en Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 1I!tiddlebelt Rd. Six Teams in wyestern •..1,,.; Here is a tip for all baseball fans. The Western Wayne league which was organized last year for young athletes is to be con- tinued throughout the .coming season. The league, formerly for boys of 8th grade and under, is now composed of players from the ninth grade down. The six teams that make the league are: Plymouth Daisy, Plymouth Cardi- nals, Livonia Tigers, Livonia Rec- reation, Northville, and Redford. Each team is to have ten league games, two with each opponent, plus any other practice games they may schedule. The league games will be played every Tues- day night all summer at River- side, Cass Benton, Nankin Mills, and the Vollney Smith school at Redford. Although the regular season was to start last Tuesday, all games were rained out and will be played off during the coming week. Last year many exciting games were provided for the spectators and followers of the teams, so come out and give your favorite team a boost. Five More Teachers Hired "Four men and one woman teacher have been hired by the Board of Education" was the an- nouncement made this last week by the Board. Lawrence W. Rudick of Ply- mouth was hired to teach in the secondary classes. Mr. Rudick has six and one half years of teaching experience. He was graduated from Michigan State College in 1937 with a B. A. degree and received his Masters degree from the University of Michigan in 1941. Mr. Rudick spent 3 years and 10 months in the Navy where he gained fur- ther experience in teaching. Thomas B. Holliday of Detroit has been hired to teach in the lower grades after teaching nine and one half years in the Stam- baugh school system. Mr. Hol- liday attended Lawrence College in Appleton, Wisconsin and was graduated with a Batchelor of Arts degree from Central State Teachers College at Mount Pleasant. Harvey E. Thomsen of Ann Arbor, a Chief Petty Officer in the Navy for 27 months has been hired to teach music next year in place of Mr. Moore who has resigned. Mr. Thomsen received his Bachelor of Science degree from Northern State Teachers College at Marquette where he was graduated in 1934. At the present time he is working on his Masters degree at Albion College. The Home Economics teacher in the fall will be Esther H. Larsen of Kenosha, Wisconsin who attended the University of Wisconsin and was graduated from Stout Institute this spring with a B. S. degree. In Philadelphia, two thugs held up a blood bank,' wondered why six nurses were giggling uncontrollably at gunpoint, sud- denly realized - how silly the whole thing was, sheepishly gave it up. Miss Donna Bannerman of Ma- rine City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr., of Fre- mont St. Word has been received from Howard Higgins, son of Mr, an. d Mrs. Alfred Higgins, of Louise St. that the cast has been removed from his broken ankle and that he expects to be home for a fur- lough soon from the Marine Training Camp at Parris Island, S. C. Mrs. Higgins also received word from Tientsin, China not to write any more letters to her son, Ryland ("Bugs"), as he was sail- ing June 15 for the States and his discharge. "Bugs" has been in the Marine Corps for 40 months. T . Mr. and Mrs. John Rouleau and Mr. and Mrs_ Rolland Dyer at- tended a' birthday party Sunday, June 16 in honor of Mrs. Velma Mack of Northville. She received many lovely gifts and the lunch with the birthday cake was enjoy- ed by everyone. The guests spent the evening playing bingo. In Manhattan, three well-worn police patrol wagons—known in. the trade as "pie wagons"—were sold for pie wagons. Complete Line of Paint Lowe Brothers and Nu Enamel Keep Your Car Looking New With Nu Enamel Phone RED. 1049 27454 Plymouth Road Y�U R •a/, ,ip _ice I r Cf ri �, � Qq, DRUG STORE WHAT IS IT . Your Rexall Drug Store is a local business ... privately 104/47 owned and privately operated ... yet, by co-oper- sting with more than 10,000 other drug stores under the Rexall franchise, offers you all the advantages of \ a great international institution ... the United Drug• - Company, world's largest manufacturer and distribu- tor of drug store merchandise. \ ♦� Its world-wide command of resources its benefits in •� from quantity buying ... its short cuts in direct selling . , the skill of its many experts ... the price saving on \ s huge volumes, new products ...new methods ... store ♦ .Qj� new ideas for store management ...all this is CEN- TERED IN YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE and passed v_�r on you in every purchase you make. Because each drug, medicine toilet goods items, before being to made available to the public, is tested and approved by the United Drug Company, Department of Research _p and Control, the quality of your Rexall purchases is �yT"�rjp \ always uniform, always reliable. + p�, Your Rexall Drug Store offers you all that other lead- C_lti,-TSP' `pdrug stores sell and many things: that can be u 4.J�•F�+" purchased only at a Rexall Drug Store. It offers you a money -back guarantee on every Rexoll product, -�® You , , ,SAVE WITH SAFETY: Your Rexall Drug Store g CECIL HABERMEHL, Pharmacist 32101 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Phone Livonia 3156 Seventh green and fairway at Hilltop BASKET 0'(HI(KEN being served daily, except Monday Fried half chicken, served disjointed with golden. French fries and homemade biscuits and honey ........ $ 1.05 DINING ROOM OPEN 3 p.m. Weekdays 10 a.m. Sat. os Sun. SEMI-PUBLIC FLAT ON YOUR FACE HilltopGolf AGAIN, CLAUDE ••? One Mile West of Plymouth on West Ann Arbor Trail WHY NOT LOOK MAX TODD, Pro -Mgr. UNDER ";71-00R. COVERT NGS" IN THE YELL OW 04GES OF THE TELEPRONE DIRECTORY AND \ GIVE ME BACK TO \ THE INDIANS. Miss Donna Bannerman of Ma- rine City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr., of Fre- mont St. Word has been received from Howard Higgins, son of Mr, an. d Mrs. Alfred Higgins, of Louise St. that the cast has been removed from his broken ankle and that he expects to be home for a fur- lough soon from the Marine Training Camp at Parris Island, S. C. Mrs. Higgins also received word from Tientsin, China not to write any more letters to her son, Ryland ("Bugs"), as he was sail- ing June 15 for the States and his discharge. "Bugs" has been in the Marine Corps for 40 months. T . Mr. and Mrs. John Rouleau and Mr. and Mrs_ Rolland Dyer at- tended a' birthday party Sunday, June 16 in honor of Mrs. Velma Mack of Northville. She received many lovely gifts and the lunch with the birthday cake was enjoy- ed by everyone. The guests spent the evening playing bingo. In Manhattan, three well-worn police patrol wagons—known in. the trade as "pie wagons"—were sold for pie wagons. Complete Line of Paint Lowe Brothers and Nu Enamel Keep Your Car Looking New With Nu Enamel Phone RED. 1049 27454 Plymouth Road Y�U R •a/, ,ip _ice I r Cf ri �, � Qq, DRUG STORE WHAT IS IT . Your Rexall Drug Store is a local business ... privately 104/47 owned and privately operated ... yet, by co-oper- sting with more than 10,000 other drug stores under the Rexall franchise, offers you all the advantages of \ a great international institution ... the United Drug• - Company, world's largest manufacturer and distribu- tor of drug store merchandise. \ ♦� Its world-wide command of resources its benefits in •� from quantity buying ... its short cuts in direct selling . , the skill of its many experts ... the price saving on \ s huge volumes, new products ...new methods ... store ♦ .Qj� new ideas for store management ...all this is CEN- TERED IN YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE and passed v_�r on you in every purchase you make. Because each drug, medicine toilet goods items, before being to made available to the public, is tested and approved by the United Drug Company, Department of Research _p and Control, the quality of your Rexall purchases is �yT"�rjp \ always uniform, always reliable. + p�, Your Rexall Drug Store offers you all that other lead- C_lti,-TSP' `pdrug stores sell and many things: that can be u 4.J�•F�+" purchased only at a Rexall Drug Store. It offers you a money -back guarantee on every Rexoll product, -�® You , , ,SAVE WITH SAFETY: Your Rexall Drug Store g CECIL HABERMEHL, Pharmacist 32101 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Phone Livonia 3156 Seventh green and fairway at Hilltop BASKET 0'(HI(KEN being served daily, except Monday Fried half chicken, served disjointed with golden. French fries and homemade biscuits and honey ........ $ 1.05 DINING ROOM OPEN 3 p.m. Weekdays 10 a.m. Sat. os Sun. SEMI-PUBLIC HilltopGolf Club One Mile West of Plymouth on West Ann Arbor Trail Phone 559-R MAX TODD, Pro -Mgr. Wednesday, June 26, 1946 L I V O N I A N _ Page Seven Noted Scientist Visits Livonia Professor Norbert Wiener„ not- ed scientist, professor at Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Mass. and presi- dent of the American -Mathema- tical Society, spent last Wednes- day, June 19 in Livonia visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engeman of 8875 Fremont St. Accompanying him was his wife, Marguerite; and their charming daughters, Barbara and Peggy. Professor Wienert is going to Mexico and South America where he will lecture at universities of their principle cities. His first stop will be at Monterey, Mexico. Previous to Pearl Harbor,, the family spent 18 months in China where Professor Wienert lectur- ed and established the Mathema- tics Dept. of Peiking University. After this tour, they will return to their home at Belmont, Mass., resume his work at M. I. T. RAIN INTERRUPTS L. R. C. 'SCHEDULE (Continued from Page One) Pierson will play Wilcox at Pier- son. On Tuesday, July 2, in the girls' division, Pierson will play Livonia Center at Pierson and Wilcox plays Clarenceville at Wilcoxj Wednesday, July 3, the boys will play again, Livonia Center playing Pierson at Liv- onia, and Clarenceville playing Wilcox at Clarenceville. The Recreation Club requests that parents support these games at every opportunity. Defective Refrigerator Starts Fire Fire started by a defective re- frigerator in the home of John Scheets, 30955 Plymouth Road, destroyed the refrigerator and slightly damaged the surround- ing walls. The ocupants of the house were awakened at 2:45 a -m. Friday to find the house filled with fumes from the defective appliance and they hurriedly ran from the house to the home of Mr. Curtner next door and called the Fire De- partment. There was slight damage from the water after the department cleaned and mopped up the kit- chen. "The occupants were very fortunate to have discovered the fire or the situation might have had serious results," was the statement made by a member of the local Fire Department. Graduation Class Makes Final Bow Cl.arenceville's graduation class of 1946 made their final bow on Wednesday, May 29th at • the High Scool. Exercises commenced at 8:00 p.m. with Miss Jacques sponsor of the class. James Mackey, president of the class, spoke for the graduates and Lorrayne Koenig was Valedic- torian. Dr. Fagersyon of Michigan State Teachers College at Ypsil- anti delivered the address. Bac- calaureate service was held on Sunday, May 26th at the Clarence- ville Methodist Church conduct- ed by Rev. Elsie Johns who also delivered the address. On Friday, May 31, the Senior Class gave a party and dance for themselves and friends with each senior being allowed to bring three guests. Refreshments were served and the music was aut- standing, because the "Torrid Seven" of Farmington were "it". This was a grand and exciting end to a happy week for the Clarence- ville class of '46. "Best wishes to all of you." The graduates with their spon- sor andchaperons, Miss Jacques and Mr. and Mrs. McAuley made a lovely trip to Mackinac on the week end of May 19th. They left on the SS Noronic from Detroit. Various groups went sight seeing and on the return trip an amateur floor show took place. A LIVONIAN'S FAVORITE RECIPE Philadelphia Cream Cheese Icing 1 package of Philadelphia Cream, creamed with 2 T coffee cream. Slowly add 2 cups of confectioners sugar. Add 11/2 ozs melted chocolate, and 1 t. vanilla. More cream may be added if necessary. Mrs. Harold Corcoran The letter of the law of God, separated from its spirit, tends to demoralize mortals, and must be corrected by a diviner sense of liberty and light.—Mary Baker Eddy SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME Phone 781-W �% 'Courteous Ambulance d'- - Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year "MAKE IT A MILLION!" Splendid education and training A in more than 200 skills and trades A are offered by the new Regular Army. Good pay and opportunities ° for advancement. Over three- quarters of a million have enlisted already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get Tuesdads all the facts at your nearest U. S. ®uth Cit 11 Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army Plymy Ht ti Recruiting Station. Coal Will Be ,Scarce Again Buy Insulation NOW While We Have Twg�.�+o Carloaa/dryas OnFIBERGLAS o H��yag�t�nd: T® C TRED-TO Fireproof — A Real Investment Blankets or Batts Lo- (Lockport) COTTON Easily Applied — Soon repays Plait to Keep arm NEXT Winter AND COOL THIS SUMMER Please phone us for advice or estimates on your insulation zequirements. Eckles Coal and Supply HOLBROOK and PMRR PHONE 107 Livonian Want Ads Bring Results Page right L I V O N I A N Wednesday, June 26, 1946 s3 F . PE Alline Burns and Sally Hol- comb spent last week at the Nest - ern Michigan Presbyterian Con- ference lield at Pretty Lake near Kalamazoo The Charles Halls were called to Villa -Grove, Ill., Saturday, June 15, by, the sudden death of Mr. 'Hall's father, Edward Hall. They returned home last Wed- nesday. Two cars. of boys and &ls went to Flint Sunday, June ;16 to celebrate JuneVenus' birth- days with. a surprise party. The following were chaperoned by Mrs. Chester Tuck: Inez and Bar- bara Daniels, Jeanne Tuck, Ther- ersa Litwicke, Melvin Potter, Tom Larson, Ted Burton, Betty Schu- Macker, Marguarite Opper and Nancy Saari. A picnic lunch was taken along and Mr. and Mrs. Percy- Venus and son Johnny also attended., Clarence and Harvey Jahn will open a Dairy bar the first of Jul on Five Mile at Farmington Roa Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jahn, Gerry. and Marianne left for Thessalon, Ontario Sunday. They intend to do some extensixe fish- ing on the St. Marys River and on some of the many lakes in Ontario. The Coventry try Gardens Im- provement Association will cele- brate the Fourth of July with a picnic, races and many prizes. Dr. Loris Hotchkiss and Walter J. Clark attended the District Governor's Convention in Howell last 1Vlonday. The entire Wolfe family was one huge smile last Sunday when Harry Edgar hit. a double and home run for Cloverdale's ball team. The home was hit with the count two strikes and no balls. NTr. • and Mrs. Robert MacIntyre of 8937 Newburg Road celebrated their Silver Wedding Annivers- ary Saturdaly, June 15th.. An open house was held and their many friends were there to con- gratulate them. Mrs. Nina Wild and Mrs. Walter Ricnards of Milburn en- tertained at a 'shower of Mrs. Mrs.'Willard. Wild. Also the Pack Committee people gave another shoWer at the Swarthout resi- `deuce on,St. Francis. Marilyn Brooker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O L. Brooker of Rosedale Gardens, will leave June 29 for a week at Holiday House or. Pine Lake near Pontiac. The camp is sponsored by the Girls Friendly Society. !4`r. and Mrs. Charles Fitz- gerald and son Jerry of Ivanhoe, Minn. and Mrs. Maude Post of l%Tfanchester, Iotva, arfived last weekend for a visit with their sister and brother -in -lav, Mr. and Mrs". C. H Townsend. While here they v ill also visit the O. L. Brookers. ' Twenty members of the King's Daughters Circle of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs. Clarence Pet- tibone at a potluck luncheon at her home on Berwick last Thurs- day. in the afternoon they held a business meeting, the last one of the year, in which they made plans for entertaining the local junior group on July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harald Cayton of Rising Sun, Indiana, friends of t_.e C. L_ Pettibones, drove here• from their home last Thursday to attend to .some business here and to visit the Pettibones. They left Friday on an 'extended motor trip to California. Mrs. S. K Pope and children, Thomas, Donald and Mary, of Berwick St.. attended the wedding of a friend at DesPlairies, Ill., last week. Donald served as ring - bearer and Mary as flower girl at the wedding. They have been vis- iting in DesPlaines this past week and are expected home today or tomorrow. Four Livonia boys, Donald Brown, Weldon Phillips, Bill Hed- den and Tommy.Zapff, left Tues- day, June 25, for Camp Knight of the Pine at Douglas Lake near Cheboygan." They plan to be gone three weeks. Mrs. Hugh Jameson, mother of Mrs. B E. French, left last week for Chautauqua, N. Y., where she will spend the summer, re- turning to Rosedale Gardens Sep- tember 1. Enroute she stopped at Buffalo, N. Y. to attend the high school 'graduation exercises of her eldest grandson. Miss Gertrude Villerot, oP St. Martins; Dr., Farmington, is get- ting along nicely after having un- dergone some oral surgery. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Smith, and daughter, Shirley, of Birm- ingham and Mrs. Goodrich of Ma- rion, _visited Mr. and Mrs., Wil- liam Compton of Cardwell St., last. Spnday:. Mr. Joseph* Cyburt left Friday, June . 17 for a visit with his mother in South Fork, Penna. Miss Patricia Hynes of Oregon Ave., Detroit, spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. IViarguerite Villerot. Miss Dorothy 'Ann Schuster of Wayne, Mich_, is visiting Miss Florence Blackledge at the home of the. William A. Comptons this week. IVIrs. Theresa Guerin and Mrs. Marguerite Villerot will be host- esses at a luneheop and bingo party today at 1 Ul p.m. at the home of Mrs. Villerot on St, Mar- tins Drive, Farmington. The Jack Gages erit.rtained the . Noble Phillips'' at dinner last Wednesday evening. , During • the' evening they listened to the Louis' -Conn fight. The Phillips' moved last Thursday to their new hom, vest of Plymouth - Loretta and Charlotte Petroskey and hlrs. John C'Calhoun at- tended the Armand recital at the Detroit Institute of Arts Tuesday night, June J8. Mrs. Robert Loucks entertain- ed her college sorority and their children at 'luncheon Saturday, June 15. x Jack and Jim Gage, sons of Mr. and "Mrs Jack Gage, are visiting their grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. James ^ Horn at Maceday Lake near Pontiac for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.: Martin Pitts en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Mr. and Mrs Mathew Meerman, Mr.` and M"rs. George Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Winke, at a cocktail party before the Rosedale Gardens Civic As- soci4tion dance Saturday night, June 15. XFrs. Albert Beale had eight friends who were graduated with her from Wayne University out for dessert and the evening Fri- day, June 14. A group of friends surprised Mrs, Alfred Higgins Friday after- noon, June ,14 with a birthday party in her home. She received many lovely gifts and the ladies provided a delicious lunch com- plete'with birthday cake and can- dles. Pictures were taken during the afternoon. Those present at the party were Mrs. Gene Nich- oiast, Mrs. Liiias Engeman 1vTrs. Mable Cline, Mrs: Kafhe ane Spooner,_ and Mrs. Mary .McGir_- nis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Higgins celebrated their third wedding anniversary Sunday, June 16 at a dinner held in their honor at the home of Mr. Higgins' pfarents the Alfred Higgins of Louise St - A special meeting of the Coon= er School Mothers' Club has-been called. for Tuesday, July 2 at 2:00 o'clock. All -mothers are requested to be present to hear Mrs. Scott, School nurse, speak: "We Aim to Please": Phone Your Order, to 191' Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 11 Ce R. ELY & SODS 1 Washers - Radios - Vacuum Cleaners Repaar ed. g Lawnmowers Sharpened @. By Machine Pica up and Delivery w. PAU" .1-,65 AVICE I 27101 Grand River at Negaunee Phone Farmington 1770 � Q D U TJC0031 I M L L l 28175 Five Mile Road lew it Products i •W1ngs & bder to take out I S1P7CLP4R11PT`oducfs-1 _ ,. . • ARMY AA Army veterans who held certain x- Military Occupational Specialties may reenlist in a grade commensu- rate with their skill and experience, Y p provided they were' honorably dis- charged on or after May 12, 1945- -and provided they reenlist before July 1, 1946. Over three-quarters of a million men have joined the Tuesdays new Regular Army already. MAKE Plymouth City Hall IT A MILLION! full facts are at any Army Camp, Post, or Recruiting 1 Station. Mrs. Robert Loucks entertain- ed her college sorority and their children at 'luncheon Saturday, June 15. x Jack and Jim Gage, sons of Mr. and "Mrs Jack Gage, are visiting their grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. James ^ Horn at Maceday Lake near Pontiac for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.: Martin Pitts en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Mr. and Mrs Mathew Meerman, Mr.` and M"rs. George Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Winke, at a cocktail party before the Rosedale Gardens Civic As- soci4tion dance Saturday night, June 15. XFrs. Albert Beale had eight friends who were graduated with her from Wayne University out for dessert and the evening Fri- day, June 14. A group of friends surprised Mrs, Alfred Higgins Friday after- noon, June ,14 with a birthday party in her home. She received many lovely gifts and the ladies provided a delicious lunch com- plete'with birthday cake and can- dles. Pictures were taken during the afternoon. Those present at the party were Mrs. Gene Nich- oiast, Mrs. Liiias Engeman 1vTrs. Mable Cline, Mrs: Kafhe ane Spooner,_ and Mrs. Mary .McGir_- nis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Higgins celebrated their third wedding anniversary Sunday, June 16 at a dinner held in their honor at the home of Mr. Higgins' pfarents the Alfred Higgins of Louise St - A special meeting of the Coon= er School Mothers' Club has-been called. for Tuesday, July 2 at 2:00 o'clock. All -mothers are requested to be present to hear Mrs. Scott, School nurse, speak: "We Aim to Please": Phone Your Order, to 191' Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 11 Ce R. ELY & SODS 1 Washers - Radios - Vacuum Cleaners Repaar ed. g Lawnmowers Sharpened @. By Machine Pica up and Delivery w. PAU" .1-,65 AVICE I 27101 Grand River at Negaunee Phone Farmington 1770 � Q D U TJC0031 I M L L l 28175 Five Mile Road lew it Products i •W1ngs & bder to take out I S1P7CLP4R11PT`oducfs-1 Wednesday, June 26, 1946 U E, H F-& i -i Stark 1 Cub Pack held a picnic at the . Riverside Park last Fri- day, June 14. Robert Sergison, Gerald Brewer, and Frank Schwein received awards for work completed, and then the Jesse Bennetts were presented with a gift of an electric clock from the .boys in appreciation of all the work they have done for cub scouting, and in particular the Stark 1 Pack. Mrs. Bennett's den also presented her vJth some lovely gifts. The Bennetts will not be continuing as leaders of this group next year. During the afternoon, ice cream was served and a ball game and tug-of-war wem enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Rouleau. Mr. and Mrs, Rolland Dyer and Mrs. Lillian Knapp spent last weekend in Washington, D_ C. on a tour sponsored by the Ma- sons of Plymouth. Marjorie Trepagnier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tre- pagnier of Ingram St., was grad- uated from Miss Newman's School in Detroit at exercises held there at 11:00 a.m. Friday, June 14. The Newburg Methodist Church' was host to the Ann Arbor Dis- trict Laboratory Training School for Sunday School workers held from Sunday, June 16 to Friday, June 21. About thirty teachers attended the meetings. Mr. Gene Higgins will be in Grand Rapids for the next twoo weeks taking some advanced training at the Dell Telephone School_ Mrs. Lovina Fuller of Melvin St. spent last Saturday and Sun- day, June 15 and 16, in Grand Rapids visiting a sister who has been -ill. Friends of Mrs. Patrick Mur- phy (nee Mary McDowell) will be sorry to learn that Mr. Mur- phy passed away last Thursday morning in Detroit. She has ev- eryone's heartfelt sympathy. �r l F1016-11,1571 AID j AUT $2.00 Goy=rman Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Road Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens LIVONIAN Mr. Bill Bailey, Scoutmasie-r of the Cooper School District, left Monday, July 17, with 23 Scouts for camp. They will be gone two weeks. Girl`Scout leaders and assist- ants in the Township will hold a "cookout" at the home of Mrs. Thomas Chapman in Schooleraft on June 26, today, at 7:30 p_m. Plans for the evening include the cookout and a campfire program. Everyone is asked to bring his own lunch. Carl VanCoevering, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VanCoevering, will leave June 29 for Howe Mili- tary Summer Camp at Howe, In- diana. He will be at camp for seven weeks. His sister, Grieta, will spend eight weeks at the National Music Camp at Inter- lochen this summer. Grieta re- cently won a shcholarship to the camp for this summer. Mrs. Irving Benson, and daugh- ters, Karen Ann, Christine and Linnea went to Alpena last Mon- day - Mary Ann Olson, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Hilding Olson, and Carolyn Brooker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Brooker left last Saturday for two weeks at The Birds Nest at Pine Lake, near Pontiac. Larry Bentley, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bentley, was at Uni- versity Hospital, Ann Arbor, for three days last week undergoing treatment for a broken hand, sus- tained in a ball game. Mrs Lester Bookout enter- tained the past Matrons of the Palestine Chapter of the Eastern Star, at a luncheon and bridge in her home last Rriday, June 21. The Ellis Wylies drove to Mar- shall, Michigan, last Saturday to get their son Donald, who has been visiting .his grandmother, Mrs. F. W. O'Keefe for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Valrance pelebrated - their 26th wedpling anniversary on Monday, June 17, at a family dinner at the Club Berkley in Detroit. They also celebrated the birthday of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jim Val- rance_ A farewell party was given last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Jack Howell who is leaving the comunity to make her home in Peterboro, Canada, by Mrs. Clarence Jahn, Mrs. Mil- ton Blankenhagen, Mrs. Max Schumacher, Mrs. Harold Em- mett, Mrs. Carl Eherenfeit, and Mrs.Jack Kurtz, at the home of Mrs. Blankenhagen_ Some 40 guests helped make the party a success. During the evening, bunko was played with prizes of hard -to -get items awarded the winners and a lunch was served at a large table centered with a lovely decorated cake, flanked by bowls of fresh flowers. The group presented Mrs. Howell with a certificate to be applied on an electric refrigerator. Her many friends will miss her, but wish her much happiness in her new home. Mrs. Robert Bruce and son Robert left last week on a month's vacation- They expected to visit Mrs. Bruce's neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ash- by, Jr., in Cleveland, Mrs. Bruce's SOMETHINGTELL4 ME YOU'LL BE MUCH BETTER OFF, HUBERT DEAR, IF YOU'LL LOOK UP "FLOMSiS" 1.4 THE. YFLLOW PAGES Ot= THE TELE PHONE DIRECTORY - %✓O[,/ C 2 u ,) 9/3 BUGMAN sister, Mrs. W. O. Ashby, Sr., at Parkersburg, W_ Va., and her father, L. M. Ritenour, at Mt. Pleasant, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox and two children are in Canada on a two weeks vacation. They planned to visit Toronto, Mont- real and Quebec. The Cooper School Girl Scouts hiked to Nankin Mills and spent the day Thursday, June 13, with their leader, Mrs. Emma Pine. They played games and presented skits as part of the requirements for the Art badge. The younger girls of the group hiked through the woods gathering leaf speci- mens to earn their Nature badge. 9 /10ti, L1�u O IA Page Nine Mrs. John Calhoun and children visited Mrs. Esther Ham in Ann Arbor Sunday, June 16_ RR 4 o l ��House LIVE AND DRESSED 34115 Plymouth Road FRESH EGGS, POULTRY SOUGHT & SOLD 1D1110i ny Cleaning CASH & CARRY 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. Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES -- Res. VE -7-1929 Mo_ _ eo OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Frio 1-8 p.m, Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. U11 (AUAm ea"llea �.. � a ftk :0 0 adz` HL-13'E'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Fake down and clean out smokepipe. 2. dean out base of chimney. 3. Vacuum clean furnace. 4. Vacuum clean tops of all hot air furnace pipes in basement. 5. Re -install smokepipe. 6. Cement around chimney. 7< Paint cast iron work on furnace black. !'F—,r homes with second floor. there will be an additional charge of $1.00 pe.r register,) z A: M... PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road N01 YM t� ha I P� J 155015 Nights, Sundays, Holidays — Livonia 2073 Page Ten L I V O N I A N Wednesday, June 26, 1946 With the Livonia Churches BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice 7:45 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m. Pian to at- tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. , ST, PAUL'S EV, LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner of Five Mile and Farmington Roads, Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday Church Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH --Father C:ontway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 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 � % 2 G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00 Ross and Rehner =A L Ill 1 'N, 1 "Success has ruined many a man" JUNE —� 25 --Gunder Ha g9 sets new record for 2 -mile run, w ' -i 8:46.4 score, 1943. SPPAN — 2E—Cab1e is completed from Guam to Japan, 1906. �j un Mme,+ 27—German-Italian 1 arbitra- tion treaty is ratified, 7 —23—Republicans nominate X' Thomas E. Dewey for President, 1944. 29—Bffl au,horiainq construc- tion of Panama canal is q passed, 1906. 30—French Army of Occupa- tion ith raves from r Rhineland, JULY _ 1—Civil government estab- :.*i:il lished in Philippines, 1902. wnvs.ma GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 psn, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturdayln-On R4141 — 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. 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 min. 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. Phor. = Livonia 2687. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditori- um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday School same hour. Wednesday evening services at the first Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome. HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE UNITEb 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 Hendricks, pastor. n, n S• LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road just south of Five Mdle Road. Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Church Ser- vice, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. Fire Department Carry Out Training Program Some months ago the Livonia Fire Department put into prac- tice as a part of their continu- ous training work, a program by which on meeting nights, one member of the department acts as instructor in the fighting of a fire which might happend at vari- ous of the many business places in the Township. The discussion surrounds the floor plan of the buildings to- gether with any out -buildings which the property may include, the contents of the building, means of exit and egress, occu- pancy of the building, location of nearest hydrant and all mat- ters pertinent to the method of life saving and proper extin- guishment of the fire- with the least possible damage from fire or water, So far discussions have taken place relative to a possible fire in Leadbetters Lumber Yard, Habermehl's Drug Store, the Community House, Presbyterian Church, St. Michaels Church and the National Airport. It is the thought in mind of Chief Roberts that a clear dis- cussion of all the possibilities that may arise at any one of these fires that are "Fought on the blackboard, that it will help the men to properly protect themselves BEFORE they have to enter them. It will also enable the department to do a better job of extinguishment from the standpoint of less loss to the REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phone Livonia 2668 Farmington Phone 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale property owner and the insur- ance company which in these times of exceedingly high fire losses throughout the country is well worth considering. The fire loss for 1945 being well over $480,000,000.00. These fire losses have a direct effect on YOUR insurance rates .and it be- hooves each individual as well as the firemen to do all in their power to cut down these losses through various methods of fire prevention activities. In Minneapolis, when an auto slipped off a jack and pinned Edward Watland to the ground, Russell Nylander saved Watland's life by lifting the car, but broke his own back doing it. In Manhattan, Ashley Jackson started home with half a case of eggs, had a few drinks, saw an electric fan, couldn't resist, got 20 days. The cause of Freedom is the cause of God.—Bowles L..LAE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Honey Hospitality Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful New Bar Picnic Grounds For Rent Private Rooms available Special attention to parties and large groups CHICKEN SHACK We Have Fried Chicken Again jr-111 11 Elt! Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor \ ,z; OPEN DAILY 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Jones & A mun Five Mile at Farmington 9 Wednesday, June 26, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page EleveA .,n taken on the project June 13 at who will also receive any dopa Sales of 'liquified petroleum ICAs$- War 'oCdb1:x3C�iZl . Lansing. tions, Mrs. Stafford Francis, Mrs. gases for household use last year Snagged by Shor (ages Construction of grading, drain- Kennth Gibson, and Mrs. Alvy were 040 -million ,gallens, an in - age structures, and stabilized ag- Petersen. crease'of 23 per cent over 1944. The' State High«=ay .Depart gregate surface on 8.339 miles of merit's -postwar roadbuilding pro M-37 from two miles east of The Association wise plans to. _ gram which was expected to peacock to the north county line place a shade tree on the grounds In Lawrenceburg, Ind., Prison- reach- a $26,000,000 figure this in Lake county has been started. of the Clubhouse in Rosedale ers Coleman and Fox escaped ,year, has hit a snag in the seri- Commissioner. Ziegler , reports. Gar- ens «-it'r an appropriate from jail with the help of their ous,�;._ shortage of materials which The road surface ilf be 23 feet ulao 6. Alpha and Omega. has :been •developing in the build- _w;- de. The expected completion ing -industry, HigAVTay Commis- date for the project is October — sioner Charles M. Ziegler reports. 15, 1946. Traf:6c will be maintain - The steel situation has been ed during construction. bad for some time and a cement shortage has developed largely r .� 4aa r a g e due to the recent coal strike. Vlost®cid% �aioLl earls j" Michigan cement factories are ` °,�, 3 idle and contractors are unableVeterans`" to,et structural or reinforcing stel- for bridges or pavements. (Continued from Page One) RIT I Q Work'on several contracts already and will still be. received by the �, 011 a let i$, being delayed because of following people: Nhs. William ' 1. Fast, reliable wrecker . service this c5ituation. A ° a result,_ the Department Morris, Mrs. Charles Town end,- 2.' We go anywhere, anytime X F 3. We hope you never have a wreck, but Mrs. Robert Tilch, Mrs. Fairy if you do, call Livonia 2081. will be forced to concentrate on Y grading jobs, particula�iv on new Hanson, Mrs. J. B. Kinahan, Mrs. t �; 4. If your car stops; just call Livonia 2081. locations which will not interfere E. N. Wooster, Mrs. Leslie Daniels, - with present trunkline routes Mrs. Ii. R. MacGregor, Mrs. C. L. " � 24 Hour- AAA Service -- Sundays and Holidays until the material situation im- Bowdlear, Mrs. Robert Bruce and proves and contract6r-s can. get Mrs; Le&t ;Bookout. PARTS "& ACCESSORIES SUNOCO PRODUCTS steel and_ concrete necessary' to The Co 'inittee in charge of 8726 Middlebelt Road Ph.o >.e Liv. _081 build pavements and bridges. laps includes Mrs. Paul Harsha, -- The Commissioner pointed out the p folly of tearing tip present road= way surfkaces just before heavy surpmer traffic starts rolling and necessitating detours, while little or nothing might be accomplish- e,d.jrr rebuilding work. �' tl f v �s y' A similar material shortage' Y " f situation exists in other states, - according to officials of the Pub- lic Roads A•dministration. The Department has let $6,- 0100,000 6.-0100,0 0 worth of contracts for work this year and has schedul- ed additional lettings .at' frequent " intervals this summer, includ-�x� ing two this month.F* Commis loner, Ziegler an-- Aounced last week the Highway -� Department is withdrawing its - a. -,request for bids for 4.870 miles grading of g t. and -drainage struc- 'tures and concrete pavement on US -27 south of Hudson in Hills- -- 1 dale county due to the materials. situation. Bids were to have been MEN for quality CLO'TIIING 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 & Portia Hats Sportswear Slacks — dress pants Undergarments _ wifork Clothes h el ' ' ! Wei Y to Vefti Hay Productioll! Through modern developments in mow hay drying, you can now produce higher quality hay—and more of it—withoutf the hazards of field curing. Partially'dried hay�can be-storecl in the mow the. same day_ it is cut, and then be completely cured by forcing air through it. Consider these positive advantages: '0 25% more hay from the same field. * Increase in mow storage capacity. • Greater nutritive protein value of the hay. Increase in annual milk production. 0 Sulastantial,ly higher hay selling price. 6 Consult our Farm Service Advisor for detailed information on mow hay drying and other uses of electricity on the farm. Call your nearest Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Page Twelve LIVONIAN ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE waNT ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal, ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846 -Wil. 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-tfc FILL DIRT, top soil, peat, grwve cinders and limestone. Phone Livonia 2510. 16-2tp EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE CEMETERY LOTS IN BEAU- TIFUL OAKLAND HILLS ME - MORIA PARK. REASONABLE. OWNER VINEWOOD 1-5547.. GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 2109. $-tfe FOR SALE—We smoke our own ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block east- of Middlebelt Road. 9-:rfe 22 INCH hot air furnace cor:- plete. Call Redford 8804. 17-2tc Two lots corner of Arden and Orangelawn in Rosedale Gar- dens. See Hiram Hees, Sheldon Land Office. J. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 744 Wing St. Plymouth 4 LANDSCAPING A 600 ARTHUR PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Lawn Maintenance Tree Service New Lawns Built PHONE 775-W Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2505 "Ceca/ Coccid/osis is now at its height, r A prob/em no you/- try1na,7 dares take light, Souse&N-O-S41 in drinking water, ro prevent an attack of ha, row/ng steaghter!* DR SALSBURY'$ REN-O.SAL the easy to give. drmkmq water medicine, last year re- duced the losses from veva! coccidiosis in thouHocks sands of Use it at the first symp. toms in the flock w. s DR. SALSRURY'S REN -0 -SAL; `= ALSO _ STWULATES GROWTH_' TOWER'S FEED STORE Liv. 3161 28850 Ply. Rd. Two lots corner of 7 Mile Road and Weyher. City water both sides, beautiful spot for a home, $2,500. See Mike Byrnes at Service Station, 7 Mile and Mid- dlebelt. Phone Farmington 9046. Half acre lot on Stark Road, near school bus and stores. Inquire IT051 Stark Road or phone Liv- onia 2327. MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENTIAL 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 FOR, floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe Septic Wanks Cleaned ' Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12tc Sanding and finishing. Tennants Floor Service. Phone Livonia 3310 or University 15020 even- ings. Protect your new chair from moths for only 25 cents a year. One spraying of Berlou stops moth damage for 5 -nears or Berlou pays the damage. Cecil H. Habermehl Drugs. 32101 Ply- mouth Road. Phone Livonia 3156. For interested parties, I got my Sunday suit, shoes and tractor back as well as the same house- keeper although I am now pay- ing her $4,00 per week. lte. WANTED PAINTING and decorating, gen- eral repair, cement work. Phone Livonia 2907. 15-tfe 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. 12-4tp PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfe Experienced mechanic. Excel- lent salary or percentage. Call Mr. Brown. Ford dealer Redford 0900, 20740 Fenkell 2tc MISS PACE WED AT RITES TODAY (Continued from Page One) Irish lace which cascades over the long train, and she will carry a pink and white colonial bou- quet. Mary Katherine Harper, brides- maid, is wearing blue marquis- ette and will carry a colonial bouquet of talisman roses. Serving as best man will be Stanley Pace and the ushers are Glen Pace and Neil Pierce. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the New- Camilot Beauty Clinic 11, 1� i— Mary Camilot and Ann Stephan WILL BE CLOSED From July 4th to August 6th 9035 Middlebelt Road Just north of Joy Road burg Church Hall, after which the newly-weds will leave on a wed- ding trip to North Carolina. Upon their return they will make their home on Plymouth Rd. Wednesday, June 26, 1946 Out-of-town guests who have been invited to the wedding are from Trenton, Pontiac, Auburn Hts., Keego Harbor, Plymouth, Commerce and Detroit. For Smooth Sailing Have A Motor Tune Up Mufflers & Tail Pipes Complete Ignition & Brake Service "Southwind" Gasoline Heaters Available Now For .,Next Winter Rabiola=GulfService Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads -20 Ljjr11L SHE wars away ON WASHDAY BECAUSE HER BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY DOES Ii ALL! LIVONIA Hardware & lumber 33421 Five Mile Road at Farmington Rd. Phone Livonia 3140