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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0731Subscription rate $1.50 Per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. v Arthur Jenkins, Editor Dr. Haskell Tells Rotarians Purpose of Training School Dr. Robert Haskell, of the Wayne County Training School, was the guest speaker at Monday's Rotary meeting held at the Pen Mar. Dr. Haskell, in telling of the purpose of the Training School, cited the case history of a twelve Year old boy whom the Doctor met this past winter some four- teen years after the boy had been returned to society. Dr. Haskell stated, -"the Train- ing School takes only those chil- dren who are sacially inadequate and are unable to compete in society and who . may. benefit -and" be salvaged and then return- ed to society. After` three or four years, the average time spent in school, they_are able for the most .Part to take care of themselves and several hundred served in the armed forces during the war." The Doctor went on to quote statistics concerning the number of residents at the school, there are about 700 boys receiving train- ing at the present time and over 3400 have come and gone with only 100 mental defectives who had to be sent to one of the other state instituions.11 The young man that the Doctor told of is now a successful truck driver and with two others own a fleet of six trucks. He served for two years in the U. S. Army and today is not a detriment to gociety, but a benefit, which in no small part is due to the train- ing he received at the Wayne County Training School. ,Here is one place where the tax payers dollars are well spent. Mrs. E. Coleman Honored By Bandboosters Club The Bandboosters Club pre- sented Mrs. Edna Coleman with a handsome' card table Wednes- day prior to her departure to live in Jackson. Mrs. Coleman is a charter mem- ber, of club and has been one of their most willing workers. Band - boosters helped to defray the' cost of uniforms for the Clarence- ville High School Band, among other worthwhile projects, and Mrs. Coleman has always been ready to lend a helping hand will be greatly missed ,by the club members, her many friends, and neighbors. Wednesday, JL Clyde Bentley Offered Position By. Picture Industry. Clyde Bentley owner of the Dutch Mill on Fenkell Road made the announcement this past week that he had been made a fine offer by: one of the larger .motion pic- ture industries of a job in person- nel work. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will leave the Middle of August for the west coast to meet with the of- ficials of this industry to discuss arrangements and Mr. Bentley stated that if his health will per- mit .he will take the position, which necessitates much air travel. The announcement was also made by Mr. Bentley, that he had purchased the old Moore farm on Schoolcraft, which is immediately south'. of the ' high school site. This forty acres is to be cleared and subdivided. His brother, George N: Bentley, is to handle the sale. of these plots. Marjorie Jacobs Writes From Camp Sherwood Marjorie Jacobs, of Berwick Ave., Rosedale Gardens, writes from Camp Sherwood, up Lapeer way, that her unit named "wild wood" is no understatement. It is separated from the lake and main buildings by seemingly "miles" of trails and is complete- ly -made up of campers. These girls are as much at home sleeping on the ground as they are at cook- ing their meals out side in all weather. "Bev" Balsely of Rosedale is also in the unit and five other hardy individuals from Pontiac complete the group. They rout out at dawn to fish for their breakfast, chop down trees, and use the camp canoes for trips on the lake. But all these campers agree on one thing that. the devel- opment of insect repellant, 6-12 was the greatest contribution of the war. Fire Losses In May up 35% Fire Losses in May in the Unit- ed States totaled $46,094,000.00, an increase of $11,941,000:00 or 35% over May of 19454 These losses for May brought the total for the first five months of 1946 to $253,066,C0000 a figure that approaches the fire losses of $254,959,423.00 for THE WHOLE YEAR OF 1937. Thev are larger tly 31, 1946 Brother and Sister United After. Seventeen Years Tunis Vroegindewey, wife and daughter June of Los Angeles, California visited his sister, Mrs. Maude Schultz of Inkster Rd. had had her family last Sunday, Mr. Vroegindewey has been, staying with his brother Abe of Lansing, who was also a visitor at the Schultz home, together with Bernard Barnes of Grand Rapids and Sl/c Edward Schultz on week end leave from Great Lakes. Mrs. Schultz and her brother Tunis had not met for seventeen years :previous to Sunday and they are regretting that limited time and unlimited car trouble prevented a longer visit:. to the Schlutz home before he returned to. Los Angeles. Later in the day, the party of nine were dinner -guests of 'bro- ther Abe at the Sea Food Grotto on Seven Mile Road. Harness Races Proving Popular Many Livonians are attending the pacing and trotting- harness races at Northville, Downs each evening. According to the reports, some are faring very well by betting on the "bob tails." The 18 day summer meet open- ed July 15th with over 6,000 peo- ple on hand. Saturday night more than 11,000 persons were on hand and the nightly betting is runn- ing around $90,000.. Last year during the two thirty meets about $2,000,000 passed through the rnutuels. Everyon seems to be getting much enjoyment from the night- ly races as well as some ready cash if they are lucky enough to pick the right "nag." The editor is one of the fortu- nate ones who secured employ- ment at the races and Wednesday night came home with a terriffic headache after trying to balance the betting sheet at one of the $2.00 place' windows. He finally ended up with a ten cent deficit, which isn't too bad for the first night .at the .pay off windows. One of the unfortunate employees was $9,0.00 short after his first night and spent the next two weeks working for nothing while paying it back to they manage- ment. It is possible that the meet will be extended and there will also be a fall meet. Former .Resident Injured In Fall 5/MMIVWMlII. SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Vol. 7,' No. 23 Unofficial OK Received On School Priorities At a special School Board meet- ing held Tuesday evening, the Board passed a resolution to bid on buildings at the State Fair Grounds, which were to be sold. After submitting their bid, the Board was duly notified Wednes- day that the buildings had already been sold to one of the Univer- sities in Michigan. However the Board has receiv- ed unofficial word that priorities for the high school had been favorably passed. Robert Winger, of the Depart- ment of Public Instruction, and who acts as a coordinater for the purchase of surplus war. materials for the schools` in the state met with the Board and told of some of the equipment that had been purchased, what might' be bought by schools and -of some of the problems confronting the various systems when they tried to .pur- chase these materials and equip- ment. The Wayne County Allocations Board has taken the Livonia School District 1946-47 budget under advisement and at the present time the budget is tabled. Superintendent Harry O. John- son and several members of the Board'met with the Allocations Board Monday to state their case and try and get more money for the system in order that the bud- get mightnot have to be cut down anv more than it is. The budget calls for about $19,000 more than the County intends to give the system for operation during the next school year. - Wednesday afternoon, Wilfred, Chief of the Division of School Buildings, met with the superin- tendent, several members of the Board, and Eberle Smith, archi- tect, to discuss plans for the new school. Joy Garden Boy Scout Visitors Night A Huge Success The Boy scouts of Cooper Dis- trict entertained their families and friends Thursday, July 25th at the Cooper School. Mrs. Scott, school nurse, show- ed a three reel picture entitled "Before The Doctor Comes." The boys showed a seven reel picture "Tex Rides With The Boy Scouts", a one reel educational picture "Crocodile Thrills" and a one reel comedy ".Sinbad The Sailor" were also shown. The Scout Com- mittee was all present. The program was arranged and »nt nn by th. hnvc. thamcalvae Albert G. Bieszk Dies " " -- `-- — y 40.1.00 for the entire year of 1935. nCJ1UC114.b V110YY 116V11 C1 V G., W t1V know Robert Kuhlman now liv- Llal Vlu YY 11l:VX 'W ab 1V1a: LC1 V1 Ceremonies assisted by Max , After Short Illness The problem that is facing us and ing in Merrill, Michigan, will be Stevens and. Jimmy Williamson. Word was received in the city which can be solved to a great sorry to hear that he has sustain- Jimmy also told about his trip Tuesday of the death of Albert extent by little effort on the part ed a fractured hip. to the Walter Hines Park and Bieszk, 59, who passed away in of each one of us is to stop the Despite his 9.0 years, Mr. Kuhl- helped to introuce the visitors Cheyboygan last Monday night. fire waste. On the average of 10,- man is one of those good men that and welcome the parents. Mr. Bieszk with his brother- Ant- 000- lives are lost each year be- can't be kepi down. and was on Mr. Charles Adams, Neighbor- hony operated the Bieszk Broth- cause of fires. 7,000 of these lives 15 foot ladder picking cherries hood Commissioner of the Boy ers garage on Plymouth road for are lost in homes, and two thirds when the ladder slipped or mov- Scouts spoke on Senior Scouting 22 years before'leavirig here last of those lost. in homes are chit- ed, which started on July 26th at the year to take up . residence in dren. These things SHOULD be He is now progressing as well Cooper School. All boys of 15 Cheyboygan. of concern to -us when we realize as expected. and hopes soon to years of age or older are invited He was a member of the Larned that most. of this loss comes from be around as usual. His daughter, to attend these meetings. Mr. Post number 1 in Detroit of the CARELESSNESS. Mrs. George Stadler, with whom Ralph Ash will help the Senior American Legion: Funeral ser- The township loss thru the end Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlman make their Group assisted by Mr. -James vices conducted by the Legion of the month of July is in the home for the present, says his Warren. were held Thursday in Cheyboy- neighborhood of $27,500.00 . . . main worry was about the cher- Mr. Bingle, Cooper School gan and burial was made at Pine- that is not too bad but can we ries he left unpicked.. Mr. Phol Principal, was present and assist - hill Cemetery in that city. atiord it? - .. it is a challenge to of Redford Township Clerk is ed the scouts with their .pictures. The Bieszks had been residents the residents of Livonia Township another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. There were 120 visitors in at - of this locality for 40 years. . . . what are you going to do Kuhlman. tendance. The next visitors night about it?. will be announced in this paper Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Petti- 7F Mr. and Mrs. John Rouleau, and at a latter date. borne were pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Berg, Bretton Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack have left by a visit from their nephew_ Lt. Road, have had news from their for a two weeks motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas Wm. D. Lee who has been recent- son Carl and famly, who former- through Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Senior of Freemont Street and ly discharged from the Navy. Mr. ly living in Wayne, that they are Virginia, Maryland, and New g r a n d.c h i ldren spent Sunday Lee advised them he had accept- now on their way to Los Angeles, York the will return by the -,A7av picnicking in Elizabeth Park at ed a job in San Francisco with Calfornia, where they plan on of Canada to visit Mr. Roule m's Trenton and also visited relatives the T.W.A. makina -their new home. sister in Hamilton, in Wvandotte and Allen Park. I 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 The Harmony Circle met at the home of Mrs. Richards on Cavell for a full day of sewing Thursday, July 25th. Miss Martha McClenahan of Shadyside Avenue had as house guest over last week -end Miss Jean McGrew from Newcastle, Indiana. Mrs. Bill Hoyt and daughter Margaret are spending a week at the Hoyt cottage near Grayling: Mrs. Robert Billker announced the birth on Tuesday, July 23rd of a 8 pounds 10 ounce son. Mrs. Billker is the daughter of Mrs. Phillip Lucas of Merriman Court. Sgt. Billker is stationed in Tokyo. ALDrICH Poultry House LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 34115 Plymouth Road FRESH EGGS, PQULTRY BOUGRT & SOLD Liv, 3681 Camilot Beauty Clinic �r Mary Camilot and Ann Stephan WILL BE CLOSED From July 4th to August 6th 9035 Middlebelt Road Just north of Joy Road The Wm. Woods on Hubbard Road have for their guest Gert- rude Campbell from New York City. Mrs. Erma Schroder of Lake George, Michigan is visiting -her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of Beatrice Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGrath and family have just returned from a two weeks vacation at Crystal Lake near Frankfort, Michigan. July 25th Alice French and a friend, Ann Marshall, left for a two weeks stay at Camp Mis- aukee at Lake City. On August 8th Mr. and Mrs. Burt French and son Billy will go to Lake City to pick up Alice and then the family will vacation in the Upper Peninsula for several days. July 26th the Arts Letters Club held a picnic breakfast and hand- erebief shower for Mrs.. Richard- son Rice. r Harry Hart of Berwick Avenue has just returned from a two week stay in New Grace Hospital where he underwent a majgr operation. Y x Mr. and Mrs. E. Benue, spent the week -end in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wades of Seven Mile Road are expecting Mrs. Wades' aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Stoneman of Topeka, Kansas on August 2nd to stay for a month. Mr. Stone- man, is Superintendent of the Kansas Children'sHome and Service League. Mrs. Ward McCain has been vacationing with her parents in Indiana. While visiting Mrs. McCain's died and she has not yet returned to her homo here. On Wednesday, July 25th Arthur Weeber took a group of boys from Livonia Center district through the Detroit News and the Children's Museum. All report a wonderful time. Next week the same group of boys will be chaperoned by Mrs. E. H. Mamil- ton and will attend the Soap Box Derby at Rouge Park. There is to be an excursion each week under the sponsorship of one mother until school starts. CHICKEN SHACK We Have DINNERS TO TAKE OUT Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARRY, Proprietor Wednesday, July 31, 1945 DUTCH'MILL M Farm Fencing Of All Finds 28175 Five Mile Road Dairy Products irw'in's Ice Cream Wines & Beer to take out SINCLAIR Products Metal 2 -Wheel Wheel Barrows LIVONIA Hardware &Lumber 1 33421 Five Mile Road Phone Livonia 3140 4: ® v IA'& t: F h 4P, - 0 t r Latest News — Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FARMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444 ;DOUBLE FEATURE WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 EDDIE BRACKEN — SUSAN HAYWARD "Young and Willing" ROBERT LIVINGSTON and ALL STAR CAST "Undercover Woman" CARTOONS DOUBLE FEATURE SATURDAY MATINEE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY—AUGUST 1-2-3 ROBERT ALDA — ALEXIS SMITH — JOAN LESLIE "Rhapsody In Flue" EDMUND LOWE — BRENDA JOYCE "The Enchanting Forrest" Cartoon party for the kiddies at the Saturday Matinee and each one attending will be given a comic book free!! DOUBLE FEATURE SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY—AUGUST 4-5-6 GENE TIERNEY — WALTER HUSTON "Dragonwyck" .MARIA MONTEZ` — SABU — ROBERT PAIGE "'Tangier" CARTOONS &NEWS IT'5 ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE AT THE CIVIC Wednesday, July 31, - 1946 Tigers Defeat L.X. 8 to 2 In a fast and well played ball game Waved Tuesday evening the Livonia Tigers defeated the Livonia Recreation Club baseball team 8. to 2. Marley and McDowell hit a triple and home run respectively for the -;;inners. Battery for the L.R.C. Williamson and Palemter for the Tigers, Klien and Ha -,der. L. R. C. TIGERS ABHR McIntyre 4 0 4 D. Horie 4 1 1 K]ay-en 4 1 1 P. Horie 3 1 0 Bernier 3 2 0 Williamson 3 2 0 Brandenburg 3 0 0 Fater 3 0 0 Palemtor 3 0 0 TIGERS AB H R DeWulf 4 2 1 Butt 4 1 1 McDowell 4 2 2 Brown : 3 1 0 Ne�-,�tead 3 1 1 Tross 3 0 0 Harder 3 3 1 Marley 3 1 1 Klien, 3 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E L.R.C. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 —2 7 3 TigefZ 2 2 1 3 0 0 x —8 12 0 PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGERT Farts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 2C547 Yenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 for quality CLOTHING make auris & Lent ifwhereyour money's well spent" . your clothing HEADQUARTERS 811 Penniman Ave. Plymouth custom M - M made SUITS $30.00 32.50 35.00 Suits and coats made to your measure Arrow Shirts Interwoven socks Knox $ Portis Hats Sportswear Slacks — dress pants Undergarments Work Clothes LIVONIAN The luck of the Livonia Cente_- Girls Baseball Team held last Tuesday when they defeated at Livonia Center Sch(--)l, the Pier- son Team 13 to 12. Mrs. Carl Groth and daughter Nancy have just returned from a trip to New York City-. Mr. Frank Snyder of Beatrice Street has been ill for the past week at his home. He is now in the Bon Secouris Hospital in Grosse Pointe for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs: Bolitho, Waldron Ave., have been spending two weeks vacation at Sault Ste Marie and are expected home on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family were with them at the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. C. E: Noble, 29614 Terrence Avenue, Detroit, an - ounce the recent marriage of their daughter, Audrey Ruth, to Earl Phillip weight of Limestone, Michigan. Following a quiet wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wright spent a honeymoon on Lake Superior, and traveled through the upper peninsula, and are now living on Greenland Avenue, Detroit. Jean Kathleen Harrison After an illness of several months, Jean Kathleen Harrison, Merriman road, Livonia Twp., passed away on Friday evening. July 19 at the age of six and one- half. Kathleen is survived by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison, her sisters Ruth, Frances, and Winifred and her brother Michael. Prayers were held at Wilkie Funeral Home. She was buried from St. Michael's Church, Rosedale Gardens, to Holy Sepulcher Cemetery on Monday, July 22. Livonia Recipe CRAB CASSEROLE 4 medium potatoes, boiled. 1 large raw onion cut fine:;- 4 hard cooked eggs 1 cup diced celery 1 cup cooked noodles 1 diced pimento 12 stuffed olives-cbt finer- ?'2 lb. tin crab meat -broken up. Chop all together Sauce: 2 tbsp. melted butter 2 tbsp. flour 2 cups milk Pour sauce over ingredients, put in casserole. Slice ?`z ib. cheese over top aril bake in medium oven 45 minutes. Mrs. E. H. Hamilton _ "!'m no By, o#, - Keats or Shelley, W But / don't have to moan, t h o m r whenwt#*Vem an ROTA -PAPS, / surely hold 4 any own!" DR SALSBURTSROTA-CAPS,_._-4 move large roundworms and because of Rotamine, an exclusive ingredient, removes intestinal capillaria worms as well Poultry raisers voted 5 to 1 for ROTA.CAPS as an individual wormer in nation-wide survey _ Before Housing ROTA-CAPr Your Flock TOWER'S FEED STORE Liv. 3161 23850 Ply. Rd. Soil Conservation :Districts Cover 40 .Percent of Farms Approximately 40 percent of Michigan's 196.000 farms are no-, under soil conservation districts. R. G. Hill, executive secretary of the state soil conservation com- mittee and Michigan State college extension specialist. reports that eight new districts have been organized since Jan. 1, 1946. This brings the total number of farms under these districts to 75,000. The latest to be organized is the Galien River Soil Conserva- tion district in Berrien county. Michigan's first soil conserva- tion district was organized in Ot- tawa county- in 1938.. shortly after enactment of the district law by the Michiigan legislature. This was also the first district organiz- Page Three ed in the United States. Of the 2,400 farms in the Ottawa district, about 1,100 are in the program. Soil conservation districts are administered by boards of direc- tors, consisting of five farmers. Farms in a district may obtain assistance with their soil conser- vation problems by applying to one of their district directors, Hill said. The national goal of , 20 million gardens for 1946 is an increase of more than a million over 1945. Planting or rye for late fall and early spring pasture will supple- ment short feed supplies and give you a good green manure crop to plow under before planting next spring. If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. The Robert Simmons Co. .Jewelers wr�v ACROSS FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK Plymouth Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 Dar. George N. Marston OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. "Ole Corral" Have you stopped in to try one of our Deluxe Hamburgs? i 6 Mile Road at Middiebelt Mabe Your COAL FURNACE More FULLY AUTOMATIC — Install An: Electric Janitor* A room thermostat automatically con- trols all draft dampers on any type of coal furnace. Easy to Install - Greater- Savings in Fuel $27.50 per unit complete with chains & pulleys TRADEMARK; Minneapolis -Honeywell. Other Automatic Control Units -as Low as $16.75 complete. Eckles Coal and Supply HOLBROOK and PMRR PHONE 107 Page Four On the iob again! FRANK DAVIS QUALITY SHOE 0—" ,REPAIRING 11.051 Stark Road ?z block south of Plymouth Rd. Merrion Electric Co. Licensed Electrician F\0 STORE OPEN 1-5 p.m. Phone Liv. 3541 11445 Arden, Rosedale .Gardens' YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN ... Grand River at Lasher he used to pay $15 for a permanent — Phyllis Kinney of New Milford ow she gives herself a wave at home Today, thousands of women are giving them- selves Toni waves in 2 to 3hours at home. Easy, quick, gentle even for baby -fine hair. Use Toni C„ for a professional -look- ing, long- lasting, $125 Iovelyper- manent! 1 7 a CREME GOLD WAVE COWMAN PHARMACY COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Road Liv. 2723 — Rosedale Gardens Ldu.ONIIAN Mrs. :Satterfield, Lathers Ave., is leaving for two weeks visit with relatives at Union City, Tennessee. P. F. C. Tester Hoffmyer, Ant - ago Ave. and his wife Evelyn are in Georgia awaiting Lester's discharge from the Air Corps. The Wm. "Woods have just Te - turned from .a vacation spent at Bigwin Inn in Ontario. Mrs. Hurd Valrance has been ill for the .past week but is im- proving now. Betty Schumacher of Surrey Road, Coventry Gardens, is spend- ing another month at Camp Wathana, the Camp Fire Camp near Holly, Michigan, where she is in training for a Counsellor. At the completion of this months course Betty will be a full fledg- ed Counsellor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clemons and family spent the week -end at Hubbard Lake. NOTICE TO CUB SCOUTS SI: The first day of the Day Camp Program will be held Thursday, August 1st at the park. Day Camps will be held weekly dur- ing the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh and family, Ilene and Ronald have been staying at the Bolitho home unitl their new home was availbale and are happy to an- nounce they are now at home at 21135 Antao. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grossnickle's married -laughter Betty Vincent writes from East Lansing that she has started to work on a new in the Agricultural Expeni- mental Station on "Antibiotics, Mrs. Vincent is doing research work until her husband finishes his schooling,: at Michigan State College. Regardless of the threatening rain clouds the enthusiastic mem- bers of the Livonia Unit of the Michigan Horticulural Society held their picnic at Riverside Park on Wednesday, July 24th at 6:30 p.m. It was very interest- ing. The members discussed the speakers and their subjects that they would like to hear during the coming months. They also planned for the Harvest Show at Belle Isle to be held August 31st to September 2nd. Livonia Unit expects to -have a fine re- presentation in entries of vege- tables, fruit and canned foods, spiciman flowers and arrange- ments. There will be junior •dis- plays . also. Anyone wishing a schedule may call Mrs. Peterson on Wayne Road or Mrs. Weid- man, 46 Blunk Street, Plymouth. for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of bleating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. (!iSTUBS Wednesday, July 31., 1946 THERE'S NO "1F5°OR BUTS° ABOUT lT-•GOOD ,. 5ERVICE PREVENTS iii MANY BREAK -DOWNS! ILE 24 -Hour AAA .Service Sundays and .Holidays PARTS 3a ACCESSORIES SUNOCO ,PRODUCTS 8726 Middlebelt Road Phone Liv. 2081 .MAHALAK CLEANE-RS Liv, 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. - Rosedale Gardens AV CASH %X CARR T BRING IN YOUR CLOTHES TODDY FOR FAST, THOROUGH SERVICE Put Your Car in Good Condition for a Pleasure -Bound Vacation 01A B I L L B umm" nk v v", N 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 R,EDFORD 0900 CHECK JOOK Cigar stubs are not worth saving. They ,go into the gutter. Pencil stubs are tossed away. Ticket stubs, you clear.out of your pockets. But check stubs are valuable. Eadhone is a record of a check you have written. Each one is both a guide and a guard to your spending. They tell you ,sthow'things are going for you financially. _1 r By all means, pay by check these days oeWHiea , --far your protection, for your conven- ience , for your peace of mind. o T4E a ' INGTON SIgEBAN�K Farmington, Michigan Member of th-e Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 12 Wednesday, July 31, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Five YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. D & C No. 14 Under New Management Frank Parf en Complete Self Service CIHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Costello who have been visiting the W. L. Adams family of Freemont St. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galla and son of Joy Road spent the week- end with the Caccia's their cott- age at Anchor Bay. Mrs. Galla is recuperating from a four weeks illness. Howard Higgins son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Higgins of Louise Street is home for a six day furlough from the Marine Train- ing Base at Parris Island, South Carolina. Mr. and Joe Caccie of joy Road are vacationing at their cottage at Anchor Bay. Mrs. Robert Nicholas spent the past week at the cottage also. Dorothy Timmerson, of 167"90 Middlebelt Road, and who recent- ly graduated from Wayne Uni- versity majoring in interior de- corating, has been made several fine offers to go to work for Det- roit concerns in interior decorat- ing. According to Miss Timmer - son, she intends to wait until fall .before oin to work. W* F, Miller g g Mr. and Mrs.` Clarence Jahn and family spent several days Hardware vacationing at Torch Lake this past week. Livonia 3572 According to Bert McKinney, his latest fishing trip at the. Snow 5 Mile at Middlebelt Lslands, located at the head of Lake Huron, wes very successful. No record fish were taken by the On Hand Now party, but the daily catch was always good. .. . Bill Miller, one of the owners Floor Sanders for Rent of W. F. Miller Hardware on Five Mile Road at Middlebelt, is still trying to find a house in Livonia or the immediate vicinity MCtCO-LCiC and to rent. Bill would like very much to locate out in Livonia and re- quests that anyone having a place Pittsburgh Paints and or knowing of one, please contact him. He is willing to pay a years Varnishes rent in advance. Gloria Fellows of Howell, Mich- No.1.4 Romex-2 wire igan is a house guest of the Chester Flemings, Antago Ave. Ready Pasted this week. Wallpaper Clarenceville's. Mothers Club turned out for the long planed boat ride to Bob -Lo last Wednes- Shallow Well Pumps p day. In addition to the club mem- bers, several friends joined the Coffee Pots party including Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Lahti and Gloria Fellows. After Pipe fittings meeting at the cafeteria for chicken dinners, the groups went Shelf paper their various ways ending up at the dance casino before returning Incinerator baskets home. Everyone had a good time and the weather too was wonder- ful. Courteous Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year BURT' S 27405 Joy Rd. at Inkster PATENT MEDICINES NOTIONS Phone EV 3931 Open daily 10 to 10 Sunday 12 to 10 "If you don't see it, ask for it and if we don't have it we'll get it." CLOSED Tuesday, July 30th for 2 weeks so our help may enjoy a much deserved summer vacation. :wa ,Yudnesday, Aug".. 14 PEN MAR CAFE _ wage �x Transportation of pupils (Include Maintenance L I-V ON- I ArN- u -,.Wednesday, - f my . 31; 1946 , _- Livonia_- i a%Ii W ' �C EXPENDITURES . School lunches or cafeteria deficit ------ 1,338.64 Health Service _ _ 32.48 Capital Outlay .{paid from building and site fund): 726.40 FINANCIALREPORT i vice Equipment ---------------------- 514.62 New buildings_ additions, or iMprovements $2;028,50 Furniture and instructional equipment ____ . 761.53 D. OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT: Miscellaneous maintenance expense ____ 145.25 Wages of janitors and other employees ____ Miscellaneouscapital ;outlay expense- ____ 1,710.78 Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water q June'3O; 1946 Other operation expense _________________ 670.40 TOTAL CAPITAL'OUTLAY EXPENDITURES $ 3 ,7.28 GENERAL: FUND paid from general fund): NET TOTAL OF CASH-- DISBURSEMENTS,- $ ' ,i3T.28 CASH BALANCE JUNE30, "1945, ---------- General Operating -$23,259.73 New furniture and instructional equipment, Balance on Hand June 301: -1946 not replacement ______________________ 1,857.60 TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30,'1945, Transportation (Busses) ________________ 16,394.25 $ 23,259.'e3 Cash on hand ------------ I ---------------- $ 1,645.58 U. S. Savings Bonds (Purchase Value) ____ 33,374.00 GENERAL FUND - REVENUE RECEIPTS TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND ------------ $ 35,019.58 General Property Tax Receipts: TURES ------------------------------ $ 19,354.61 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES Current operating tax collections - $51,290:21 $21.2;043.52 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE__ $ 33,';'56:86 Delinquent tax collections: $ 3;523.94 GRAND TOTAL OF CASH EXPENDI- TURES ------------------------------ Cash -------------------------------- 10,118.50 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Interest on Delinquent Taxes ------------ ------------------ 574.59 34,833.89. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS INCLUDING Cash balance June- 30, 1545 BALANCE (Items H-9 and I-6) ------ Primary money ------------ State School Aid: BUILDING AND SITE FUND Debt retirernentfund cash (for retirement of • School aid 76,142.16. TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND ------------ serial .bonds and current. year interest RECEIPTS _______________________________ Other _State and ,Federal Aid ----------------- - 29,148.00 ondebtsincurred prior to December 8, 1932) '$14,521.50 Library (penal fines) ---=-------------------- TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS ________________ 702.06 $202,709.41 ------------------------=------ Sinking fund cash (for retirement of long Other Receipts including interest from U.S. Sav- ings Bonds - 342.97 term' bonds) ------------------------- 3,117.91 $ 34,736.93 GENERAL FUND —'NON -REVENUE` RECEIPTS TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND ------------ $ 17,639.41 Received from revolving fund accounts -------- Total Non -Revenue > Receipts ________________ $ 3,746.95 $ 3,746.95 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND—REVENUE RECEIPTS GRAND TOTAL OF RECEIPTS (Item 12 and. 18) 206,4.56.36 General property taxes (for debt obligations origi- TOTAL _ nally incurred `prior to December. 8, 1932): Current: debt tax collections __________ $13,391.24 ANCE JUNE 10, 1945 (Items l and 19) ____ $229,716.09 - Delinquent debt tax collections: GENERAL FUND= BUDGET EXPENDITURES Cash collections ------ ------------- 2,731.14 A. GENERAL CONTROL (Administration): General Property Tax for obligations incurred ' Salaries of board of education members __ $ 875.00 since December 8, 1932 3,992.31 Supplies and expense of board of education' 511.79 Current tax ___________-------- _---------- Premium on Treasurer's Bond- ---__-____-- - 160.00 Delinquent tax'____----------------------- 2,960.75 _ Salaries of Superintendent and assistants __ 5,570.00 _ TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS ______________ $ 23;075.44 Supplies and expense of Supt's office in- eluding clerks ------------------- --- __ 2,448.41 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND—NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS . Census and compulsory attendance expense ` 902.96- 580.36 - Interest on investment bonds ----------------- $ 65.21 'Other. general control expense p---------- TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL EPENDITURES $ 11,048.52 TOTAL __ -- -REVENUE RECEIPTS------ $' 65.21 TON GRAND TOTAL OF RECEIPTS ________________ $.23,:[4.0.65 B. INSTRUCTION: TOTAL .RECEIPTS. INCLUDING BALANCE, Salaries of supervisors (No. 1) ------------ $ 2,864.49 June 30, 1945 ______________________________ $ ?3,780.06 Supplies ancT other expense -of supervisors 320.88 Salary of. supervising principals (No. 7) __ 2,338.75 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND—BUDGET EXPENDITURES Supplies and expense of principal's offices 16.55 Teachers' salaries: (a) men (No. 5) ------ $11,552.12 Retirement of Debt: Obligations incurred before December 8, 1932: (b) women (No. 40) __ (c) substitutes (No. 26) 82,639.22 2,417.50 96,608.84 Paid principal on bonds ______________ $12,000.00 Paid interest coupons on-______ 2,711.25 Tuition expanse: high school (Grades 9-12) 10,735.45 Other disbursements _ -___ 46.96 Teaching supplies ____________ ___________ Books, supplementary readers, desk copies, 6,642.36 Obligations incurred after December 8, 1932: free textbooks 8,590.53 Paid principal on bonds -------------- 6,200.00 _______________________ School library—books and expense -------- 848.77 Paid interest on bonds ________________ 323.00 30.00 Miscellaneous instruction expense (I-V Other disbursements __________________ teacher)------------------- ___--_____ 3,162.80 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES ---------- 8 21,311.21 TOTAL INSTRUCTION EXPENDITURES C. AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES: Transportation of pupils (Include Maintenance Insurance -------------------------------- $ 2,739.47 of Busses) -------------------=------- $16,,774.57 School lunches or cafeteria deficit ------ 1,338.64 Health Service _ _ 32.48 Recreation activities _____________________ 726.40 TOTAL AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE vice Equipment ---------------------- 514.62 EXPENDITURES ____________________ Furniture and instructional equipment ____ . 761.53 D. OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT: Miscellaneous maintenance expense ____ 145.25 Wages of janitors and other employees ____ $15,447.23 Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water 8,540.76 Other operation expense _________________ 670.40 TOTAL OPERATION EXPENDITURES ---- G. CAPITAL OUTLAY (Additions to property $132,129.42 TOTAL DEBT RETIREMENT FUND EXPENDI- TURES ---------------------------------- $ 2'.:331.21 NET TOTAL OF CASH DISBURSEMENTS __ 8 2=,311.21 CASH BALANCE June 30, 1946 Debt retirement fund cash for indebtedness incurred prior to December 8, 1932 $19,068.79 $ 18,872.09 Debt retirement fund cash for indebtedness incurred after December 8, 1932 ______ 400.06 TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND ------------ $ 19,468.85 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE ____ $ 24,658.39 E. FIXED CHARGES: Insurance -------------------------------- $ 2,739.47 TOTAL FIXED CHARGE EXPENDITURES-_ $ 2,739.47 F. MAINTENANCE (Repairs and replacements) Buildings and grounds _-___-__ ___-_ _____$ 1,819.62 Heating, Lighting, Ventilating, Water Ser- vice Equipment ---------------------- 514.62 Furniture and instructional equipment ____ . 761.53 Miscellaneous maintenance expense ____ 145.25 TOTAL MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES-_ $ . 3,241.02 TOTAL OPERATING EPENDITURES (A -B -C -D -E -F) ------------------------ $192,688.91- _ G. CAPITAL OUTLAY (Additions to property paid from general fund): Improvement of sites ____________________ $ 630.36 Improvements to buildings _______________ 66.65 New furniture and instructional equipment, not replacement ______________________ 1,857.60 Transportation (Busses) ________________ 16,394.25 New Heating, Lighting, Ventilating and Water Service Equipment ------------ 6.89 Miscellaneous capital outlay expense______ 398.86 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDI- TURES ------------------------------ $ 19,354.61 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES (Items F-6 and G-7) ______________ $21.2;043.52 H. NON -BUDGET EXPENDITURES TOTAL NON -BUDGET DISBURSEMENTS $ 3;523.94 GRAND TOTAL OF CASH EXPENDI- TURES ------------------------------ $215,567.46 I. CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1946 General Operating ------------------------ $14,148.63 l TOTAL AMOUN ONT HAND JUNE 30, 1946 $ 14,148.63 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS INCLUDING BALANCE (Items H-9 and I-6) ------ $229,716.09 BUILDING AND SITE FUND Balance on Hand July 1, 1945 Cash on hand ____________________________ $ 4,019.93 TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND ------------ $ 4,0=9.93 RECEIPTS General Property Tax levied for Building and Site Purposes: Current tax __________________________ $33,535.36 Received from state grants __________________ 858.60 Other Receipts including interest from U.S. Sav- ings Bonds - 342.97 Total Ree6pts-------------------------------- $ 34,736.93 SECRETARY'S SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCES: Fund Balances as of June 30, 1946 General Fund ________________________ $14,148.63 Building and Site Fund (Cash Only) and Government Bonds __________________ 35,019.58 Debt Retirament Fund ______________ 19,468.85 TOTAL FUND BALANCES JUNE 30, 1946 8 63,637.06 Signed G. A. BAKEWELL, Secretary TREASURER'S VERIFICATION OF BANK BALANCES ,,Total Bank Balance `(per bank statement) June 30, 1946 ________________________ $81,759.13 Deduct total outstanding checks as of June 30, 1946 ------------------------------ 13,122.07 NET BALANCE ON HAND IN BANKS— JUNE 30, 1946 _______________________ 3 68,637.06 Signed L. JACK GAGE, Trea_z--_, EASE UP -PAL 1'M JUST TFNIN' T' TELL YA IF YOU'LL LOOK UP -MOVERS" IN TNF. YELLOW PAGES OF THE TE LEPNONE DIRECTORY YOU'LLGET THERE FASTER AND SAFER - - - ! Wednes4ay,j►=.1,. I#6 L.I V OBJ I AN Page Seven Center played the Pierson team. The Pierson boys won this game. strating that there is a need for •A "The Gift To Please, Comes from Marie's" junior baseball in the Township. - ( �e y�+�-' & Kuikerson. -Next year, Mr. Kendall 'hopes to, �' LIU;. ergamae junior -ball on a town- -snip wide basis. _ In --D ugs if it is REXALL it's -Right y The highlights of the last series BasebdII Z of games follow: Exclusive cox boys played the Clarenceville Friday, July 19, the Wilcox juniors played the Clarenceville Cara` Nome Cosmetics N@VITs juniors at Clarenceville. We are game: consequently the teams riot telling the score,` but the STAG — Mens toiletries net late. Your reporter' is not at home team won. liberty to state this as an official game. Anway, the Clarenceville team won. Batetry for Wilcox:;Pat & Bob O'Neal ( a brother act.) i Cecil H. Battery for Clarenceville: Der - Livonia *Recreational.,Club ball Battery for Clarenceville was i Habermehl players have passed the halfway not reported. :nark -n their; seasons schedule. Tuesday July 23, the L.R.C. Pharmacist This report covers the. seventh entry in the Western Wayne 32101 Plymouth Road - Rosedale Gardens official series of games played in League played the Livonia Tigers Phone Livonia 3156 the Senior League. As the eight at Nankin Mills. The L.R.C. boys %"'�`�"�"� r"'�"� �"� �°�• teams start down the ` home lost -score of 8 to 2. stretch, the -possible° champions On the Livonia Center diamond o„ � .-%Ai •< are emerging' from the dust and on the same evening the Livonia turmoil of high spirited contests: Center L.R.C. Girls played the n ..'� �4 1-- Livonia girls are slugging their ,vay `toward' the championship Pierson team. Thrills in every inning; spills mostly at second �e a'a�_%&!4k1k of the girls': division. Wilcox. ,. -base. Livonia "Center won. Score boys . are ahead in the -hard ball 13 to 12. And stili . another game �.✓� �Q. group. Resnembet that the word - was played that night, on the - i possible is :used -anything can Clarenceville diamond,' the Wil- happen: cox and the Clarenceville team In the Junior:' League,-rivah-y were. engaged in their official tilt. has been less consistent, but none The Wilcox girls won the deci- the less keen. This group is still sion, but both teams demonstrat- --ed baseball. in the". process of development: a splendid brand of - games are arranged as `oppor- Battery for Wilcox: Barring- tunity arises, but -the little fellows torrt& Brasg Ila. have done a fine job of de non= =Battery for Clarenceville: Wil- 251 to $1.30 • IEIGTIFULLY 1110 17Esi Billin cox no da , n 6- Wednesday, July 24, Livonia � �,MI ���� Center played the Pierson team. The Pierson boys won this game. 31517 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Livonia 3251 Congratulations Middlewood. "The Gift To Please, Comes from Marie's" Battery for Pierson: 'Kremkow�� & Kuikerson. Battery for Livonia Center: c LIV�1 IA�J Butler, Sensarski`, Toupin. V On the same evening on the Clarenceville diamond the Wil- cox boys played the Clarenceville team. The L.R.C. Directors made an error in the schedule for this ESTATE FIRM game: consequently the teams net late. Your reporter' is not at liberty to state this as an official game. Anway, the Clarenceville team won. S. W OLFE Battery for Clarenceville: Der - Nick & Heaphy. • Battery for Wilcox: Horie & REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Brandenburg. Games you should see in the- Phone Livonia 2668 Farmington Phone 0552-J2 r1!6 - ;u xre. 32399 Five Mile Road --Just East of Farmington Road P Q:,__"W7 'Bef ore .. 0 AFTER Sweetest story ever told? When a dilapidated old chair can he reupholstered to rival expensive new pieces in qual- ity, appearance and comfort. Our jobs prove serviceable, too. GUMBEAULT Cor. Westbrook & . Fenkell Phone Redford 3I00 August 6. Girls Softball Livonia Center & Clarenceville at Clarenceville Wilcox and Pier- son at Pierson. August 7. Boys Hardball Clarenceville & Livonia Center at Livonia Center. Pierson and Wilcox at Wilcox. Automobile manufacturers have been shipping scarce parts by air in recent months in order to keep production lines rolling. - If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. . . SPECIALS DuBARRY PRIMITIVE RED Lipstick, Face Powder Lipstick Brush $.150 REVLON MATCH BOX -Nail Polish Adnercn Lipstick $1.75 C©TY VIBRANT MATCHED MAKE UP Face Powder, Rouge Lipstick Foundation $2.25 EVYAN`S POTENT ESSENCE OF Desire to Touch WHITE SHOULDER Cologne $2.75, $5.00 LADY ESTHER QQc Birthdav suet-ai, yr, .z._.<e ---------------------- dllllf� �1� 9 S in Im oss, Dr" 27478 PLYMOUTH ROAD, CORNER. INKSTER DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS PI -one Livonia 3611 List your property with us for prompt sale I 6 TAIT'S CLEANERS CLOS-ED Mon., Aug. 5 Thru Sac., Aug. 10 Open Aug. 12 Garments Brought in Before or on Wednesday, July 31st, Will be Ready Saturday, Aug. 3 — if needed — TAITS CLEANERS & TAILORS Page Eight a 4 9 Mrs. Wila Fraser, 9913 Card- well will spend the rest of sum- mer in Petrolia, Ontario. Mrs. Fraser is a member of the com- mittee working on"Old Home Week" for this oil town. They are expecting about 25,000 old resi- dents to attend the celebration during the week of August 25th and .September 3rd. There will be drilling for an oil well and the committee expects five Constel- lation planes carrying twenty- five passengers each from South America. Mrs. C. A. Schaible has had her grandsr)ns Bob and Bill Schaible as her guests. These two boys are members of the United States Army. Bob upon his return to New Jersey expects to be sent overseas. Robert Aldrich, Seaman second class, recently discharged, is making his home with his aunt Mrs. Robert Holmes on St. Mar- tins Drive. Mrs. Margeuritte Villerot and daughter Gertrude, and Mrs. John Hynes and -daughter Patricia spent the weeken in Holland and Grand Haven Michigan. The Daughters of Isabella, Our Lady of Sorrow Circle No. 617, Farmington, are planning a fam- ily picnic at Lola Valley Park on August 21st. Come for the afternoon and play all evening. Mrs. Rollin Balsley has for her . guest Mrs. T. C. Bloodgood of Manitou Beach, Michigan. x Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bookout were called to Muncie Indiana last Friday by the sudden death of Mr. Bookout's brother Chester, * e e The Clarenceville's Mothers Club will meet at Mrs. Kane`s home on Parkview on Wednes- day, Julv 31st with a pot luck lunch at noon. Ross and Rohrer I—ALIll AOTAC— i r I TODAY "He, that 4down need fear nafak" ar JULY 30—Black Tom explosion and fire, New Jersey, 1916. 31—France evacuates. Ruhr, tszz5. AUGUST 1—Postal savings banks i started, 1911. �— — 2—East India Company dia. solved, 1858. 3—Standrad Oil fined $30,. 000, by Judge Landis, 1907. — ' — 4—Zencjer acquittal estai> fishes freedom of press ' in U.S., 1735. i c_ ---= V: S—First U. S. to Europe ca• ble sent, 1858. srous.,.ia GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History, for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm. Thursday - 1:00 p.m. to 9:0D p.m. Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pan. Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July 31, 1946 Mrs. Nora Cowger was stricken ill while on a vacation trip and upon her return is now in Mount Carmel Hospital. Mrs. Cowger is showing some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gaston and daughter Sandra of Edington Rd. spent last week in Ludington, Michigan. Mr. Gaston attended a meeting Milwaukee the first part of the week. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Neal en- tertained at a Sunday Breakfast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jansen from Cleveland and their son Tommy. Recently several boys out of service have returned to the Gar- dens these include Hugh Harsha of Acden Avenue and James Flan- nigan on Cranston Avenue. Buy from the Producer CHICKENS --FRESH EGGS Save Time — Phone Your Order & Have it Delivered Our Broilers and Fryers all mash fed. Disease controlled with General Electric Germicidal lam -,os. Your inspection invited. PHONE LIV. 3576 Progressive Poultry Farms 34954 Schoolcraft Plymouth, Mich. i This is the house that Jack built. This is the wife that keeps house in the house that Jack built. This is the Washer that does the wash that helps the wife keep house in the house that Jack built. This is the iron that irons' the wash the washer washed, that helps the ivife keep house in the housethatJack built, This is the wire that carries the power that heats the iron, and turns the washer that does. \\ the wash, that helps the wife keep house in the house that Jack built. i HIS is the story o1' better living—of electric living -- in Jack's house. The tale could go on endlessly. For electricity is a servant of many talents, of which washing and ironing are but two. The electric power that helps Jack's wife is always ready, dependable, available in any quantity at any time. And Jack doesn't need much jack to pay the bill. This is the company that strings the wires and makes the power that gives the Jacks—and countless families like them -all the comforts and convenience of electric living. Enjoy "THE SUMMER ELECTRIC HOUR" with Anne Jamison, Bob Shanty, The Sportsmen, and Robert Armbruster's Orchestra. Every Sunday afternoon, 3:30, Station W.M. 1 The DETROIT EDISON CO. Wednesday, July 31, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Nine Age Lela Baker, of Florida, who has ,been vts'ting Mrs. Udell, Antago Road, has left for Grand Rapids before returning to Florida in August. Mr. an:e' Mrs. Arthur Coleman, Weyher Road have sold their home and are going to live in Jackson, alichigan, where Mr. Coleman has :been transferred by the Kelsey Hayes Company. Chc.rle Vlon oilk Lapeer, Mich- igan was the weekend guest of Mr. ancf l:Irs. Arthur Mann, Ren- saler Road. Friends of Mrs. Timke a former resident ; ere will be glad to know that a recent operation on her arm, 1. ch was fractured some months ago, has proved success- ful and.'M—s. Timke will recover full use of it again. It was neces- sary to e hove a piece of bone. LAt!e Kathie 1,ee Scanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con Scanlo.r, staying with her aunt Mrs. Fc-bert Dennis of Dresden Ave. Kati;ie's mother is now in Henry Ford Hospital suffering from acae anemia and must rece`e ;` equent blood transfus- ions. k Mr. r_rJ Mrs. Carol Page and family of �, est Seven Mile Road have set;�.rned from a ten day vacation arith his folks at Moira, New York. They also made the trip a his sister's in Owl's Head in the A.D1h ondacks reputedly the coldest _cp at in the state of New York_ CC ',clow is a usual winter readi gig. Sl/,c TD.award Schultz of Inkster Road will be home again on Fri- day for tDirty days leave, after which hr expects to go overseas. He has s;gned up for another two years in he Navy. Anne Marie Stevens, St. Francis Road, and Mary Jane Jarman, Grace Hospital student, are tak- ing a weeks vacation at Island Lake. Mrs. Lahti, St. Francis Road, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCowan of Detroit. Mrs. Lahti and Mrs. McCowan were both stationed at Percy Jones Hospital with the W. A. C. hos- pital unit. Mrs. Schultz of Inkster Road, was in Lansing recently for a week when she attended the funeral of a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Norfolk Ave., had her brother Robert Hill of Kirksville, Illinois, with his wife and son Robert Jr., on Monday. Madeline Munro and Irma Hill of Ecorse were also in the party. Glen Kennedy, Antago Ave. with his wife and family were in Yale, Michigan on Sunday visit- ing Mrs. Everett Williams. %R Mrs. Everett Tracey from- Chic- ago is visiting Mrs. Mary Mc- Dowell. PLUMBING and HEATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber 7,ql &,(IS Mike 8 rnes Service�Hi-S eed Gas — Oii AUTO REPAIR Greasing — Mufflers SERVICE Batteries — Tailpipes TIRES—TUBES—VULCANIZING & RECAPPING Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 We have ample funds to loan you, and a convenient, economical plan for repayment. ❖❖ Ask for details, WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) 1 WE "A 'Thirty Cubic Foot Frozen Food Case Has Been Installed in the Past Few Days as an Add- ed Feature which Will Enable its to Better Serve Our Many Satisfied Patrons 34215 Plymouth Road at Stare Phone Livonia 2343 Page Ten L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July -31, '1945 Phone EVergreen 0124: 30:0;! Sc=bol ane hbu . Wednesday p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, evening services at the -first With the Livonia Churches 7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer lb's t"od st Churc_^ at 8:00 p.m, All service. We cordially invite you ace v elco -a, to come and worship with us. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard at W. Chicago. Sunday, August 4th. Church School, 9:30 a.m., Church service, 11 a.m. Guest preacer, the Rev. Rowland H. Kimberlin, Fort Hamliton Pres- byterian Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. * Ift * 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 - FUEL OiL. "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 1911 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 TR CTam S PLOW a CULTIVATE * HARROW DISK a SCRAPE AND GRADE TOM CAT n. c BOB CAT SEAR CAT a manufactured by eamu I INDUSTRIES Lot the "CATS" do your plowing, hor rowing, cultivating, weeding, furrow- ing, grading and odd jobs. A model for every garden from 2 -lot size to 10 acres. Each is easy to handle, thanks to Design Simplicity. All are Dependable, form -tested performers as shown by over 10 years of success- fai work experience. Implements changed quickly and easily with Jiffy Mtch. Come in and see them today or send for free folder. On Steel or Rubber Immediate Delivery Authorized Dealer Sanford's Garage Phone Liv. 9261 27770 Jay Rd., one block west of Inkster Rd. week prayer service is held o Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. Th Ladies' Aid meets on the firs Wednesday evening of each month Hendricks, pastor. x y BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPS at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice er vice 7:45 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 7:45,. p.m. Plan to at- tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. * * s ST.. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner of Five Mile and Farmington Roads, Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday Churcl- Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Edwin Gordon, pas on n The L o _ r _ PALACE INN LIVONI'A COMMUNITY Dresses t CHURCH, Farmington Road Just Seer - Liquor - Wine south of Five Mile Road. Sundays School 10:15 a.m., Church Ser- vice, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Hendricks, pastor. Dancing Saturdays x to the "Knights of Rhythm" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 31022 Ann Arbor frail Farmington high school auditori- Near Merriman Road um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday ismDresses! as the center. You will find a welcome. R. E. Prince, pastor. Thrilling moment in the 20 -year-old film DON JUAN, featurixj John Barrymore. This was the first full-length sound movie. The modern movie is 20 years old on August 6 Twenty years ago the movies added sound to sight. Dox JUAN was the film. A year later came THE JAZZ SINGER, the first feature to use lip synchronization. Both were produced and presented by Warner Brothers. The equipment which made them possible was developed and made by Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric Company. These two Bell System units have continued to apply their skills to improve sound reproduc- tion. They have contributed greatly to the excellent sound in today's movies. Bell scientists were able to solve the talking picture problem because of their continuous study of every means to im. prove communication. The "talkies" came directly out of telephone research. The modern movie has grown so that it speaks in peace and war around the world. It has become one of the great agencies affecting the heart and mind of man. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY' ELM BAPTIST CHURCH one- half mile, north of Plymouth Rd., Dresses 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 Dresses meeting at 6:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. A growing church with Evangel- ismDresses! as the center. You will find a welcome. R. E. Prince, pastor. Phon Livonia 2687. R x ard Dresses for your summer ward- ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH—Father CHURCH --F ather Conaway, pas- robe are now available at con - tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at siderably reduced prices. 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. 6:3'0 p.m. B.Y.F. W. a rte s Dress Shop Mrs. Edwin Gordon, leader. 7:30 • * * Lingerie Children's wear G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST Open from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 Closed Wednesday. at Noon 31511 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 3470 Ros-edale Gardens blocks south of Grand River. Thrilling moment in the 20 -year-old film DON JUAN, featurixj John Barrymore. This was the first full-length sound movie. The modern movie is 20 years old on August 6 Twenty years ago the movies added sound to sight. Dox JUAN was the film. A year later came THE JAZZ SINGER, the first feature to use lip synchronization. Both were produced and presented by Warner Brothers. The equipment which made them possible was developed and made by Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric Company. These two Bell System units have continued to apply their skills to improve sound reproduc- tion. They have contributed greatly to the excellent sound in today's movies. Bell scientists were able to solve the talking picture problem because of their continuous study of every means to im. prove communication. The "talkies" came directly out of telephone research. The modern movie has grown so that it speaks in peace and war around the world. It has become one of the great agencies affecting the heart and mind of man. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY' Wec'esday, July 31, 1946 LIVONIAN Page Ekven Every Night EX'Cept Sunday. 19MARM,11 III! 111! 7 111' 1 : CIL IF MM -M -1, 95 I 'R:fil ...�Ci Dyes l9 tY I ■ ® ■See the beautiful grounds and stands made to compare favorably with any, 0 racetrack in America.: Have fun every night at the races. - You'll find every- thing o male you comfortable. Page Twelve L I V O N I A N ON THE JOB - — THOSE LITTLE I WA19T ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE 22 INCH hot air furnace com- plete. Call Redford 8804. 17-2te JUTE BOX 616 Wurlitzer, 16 re- cords, excellent condition. Phone Livonia 2798. ltc GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 210$. 6-tfc CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12te FARM fencing of all kinds. Jahn's Livonia Hardware, Five Mile Road at Farmington Road. Phone Livonia 3140. lte ONE 400 gallon per hour shallow well pump complete with 40 gallon tank, in good condition, four years old. Phone Livonia 2045. 1tc FIVE Mile-Middlebelt a beauti- ful 3 acre setting, orchard, gar- den, wood. Wonderful ranch house possibilities. Comfortable 4 room cottage, full dry basement. Not modernized. City water avail- able. Phone Livonia 2067. ltfc j. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 744 Wing St. Plymouth L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy .j. M1o0' X V1 01 11 9 1":k: � COSTS "Let us help you plan your vacation — we have log cards, maps and everything you might need." AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL - Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr., Phone 180 BANTAM chickens. 10529 Laurel Road off Plymouth Road be- tween Wayne and Stark Road. Phone Livonia 2148. ltp CEMENT posts for rural mail box, fixed to hold box also high chair in excellent condition. Phone Livonia 2224. lte 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. 9-1fc STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-W 11. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfe 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-W 11. 14-tfe MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518. 51-tfc 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 LOST A WHITE angora cat in Coventry Gardens. If found please phone Livonia 2473. Reward. ltp WANTED PLOT of land, 1 acre or more, -private party. Write Box A. 23- 3tp RADIOS to service -ail work guaranteed. 34424 Ann Arbor Trail east of Wayne Road. 4tp A USED shallow well pump and tank in good condition. Call Livonia 2874. lte COMBINING, wheat, oats, rye etc. 29205 Seven Mile Road. Call Farmington 0892-M. 4tp POULTRY WANTED -- We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfe PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc CARD OF THANKS The family of the Edward Har- risons on Merriman Road wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for their kindness in their time of sorrow-. In Tombstone, Arizona, a r6se- bush covering 2000 square feet produces hundreds of thousands of roses each year. If you have anything to se21 or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. IMPORTANT NOTICE! IN ORDER TO INSTALL NEW EQUIPMENT, MAKE ALTERA- rIONS AND GIVE EMPLOYEES A DESERVED VACATION — We Will Close July 13 And Reopen August 12 DRY CLEANING ACCEPTED UP TO WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 6 P. M. HERALD TRI -CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Proprietor Wednesday, July 31, 1945: NANKIN MILLS- INN 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Homey Hospitality Pleasant Surroundings z Beautiful New Bar M Picnic Grounds For Rent Private Rooms available Special attention to parties and large groups For Smooth Sailing Have A Motor Tune Up Mufflers & Tail Pipes Complete Ignition & Brake Service "Southwind" Gasoline Heaters Available Now For Next Winter Rabiola=Gulf Service Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads All Departments Open until 9;00 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday until 4.00 p.m. From 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. a free wash will be given with --ach oil change and grease job. Have your car serviced while attending the theater. There will be an attendant on duty to return your car to you after 9:00 p.m. Official AAA Service After 6:00 p.m, phone Middlebelt 7122 11.03'It Ford Sales - Service GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN MIDDLEBELT 6121-6801 PHONE DEARBORN 2310 29210 FORD ROAD "Vlore Worth From Ells worth " Livonian Want Ads Bring Results