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Livonian1946_0918
Livonia Alleys a Cochrane Rolls 237 Bowling at the Livonia Recrea- tion Alley's opened with a bang TuEL ay evening when, the Liv- on1ia House League inaugurated the 1946-47 season and Coon's Brothers, last years champions, overpowered Montie's All Stars 2752 to 2664 Ilabermehl's Drug swamped O. W. Burke 2702 to 2528, taking four points. Mike's Hi Speed spit with De Wulf's Market, 2620 to 25,55 and Rabiola Gulf took three points from John's Market roll ng 2591 to John's 2551. There were lots of 200 games bowled and the high game for the evening was turned in by Co- cLhrzoie who had a 237 game. (Continued on page 8) 't` Meets Today Mrs. Eunice Young Guest Speaker The Livonia Townsihip 'Wom- ems' Club will meet today Sep- tember 18th at the home of Mrs. Winnie B. 1)avis, 29230 Clarita Road at 12:30 p.m. A box 'lunch is t:t;e order of the day. The speakers will be Mrs. E.urr- ice Young a teacher in the Liv- ania Schools who will speak on "Adolescents and Suggestions to F'aments of Adolescent C'hK`dren." The group speakers will be Miss Elizabeth Russell her taps`. is "Music in Every Child" and Maas. Margueritte Bernier and her tcp�c is "Your School Child Needs Your Help." FJIUUM11 To beet Sept. 26th The first meeting of the fall siee cLn of the Pierson Parent Teachers Association will be 'held on September 26th, Thursday, evening. A. -i lee Cream Social will at hekd at the school at 7:00 p.m. fo1cwing which the regular meet- ing �vv:lll be in session at 8:00 p.m. Come -to Pierson P.T.A. and ¢m,*t your friend's and get ac- gvw.ned with the teachers. There will also be,a Travelogue after the meeting. Mason's Broken 1.nda Sunday A. M' With the wave of robberies con- tinuing in Livonia, Mason's Res- taurant, Schooleraft at , Farmin:g- - ten Road, was broken into early &-nday. mor-ing and $329 was,. taken out of the till. This is the 44)urth -break in during the past month: "Entrance tivas .gained by break- ing the plate glass window in the front door", James Mason stated al o forks and spoons, which had not even been taken out of the wrappings were taken as well as an undetermined amount of cig- arettes and cigars. Mr. Mason also thought it possible that some food and meat may have been taken. Mason's Rest-.aurarvt owner' by James Mason has only been o zr a?ting for the .past two and one half weeks when the thievery occured. He discovered the theft Sunday morning when -he cipened the establishment for ,buiness. Back row left to right: Rosalyce Casey: Jeanne Tuck, Pat Larsen, Inez Daniels, Margarette Opper, Mrs. G. W. Meier -manager, Theresa Litwickie. Front row left to right: Agnes Siterelet, Mary Ann Litwickie, Fa -r Johnson, M-arylin Schumacher Barbara Daniels, Wanda Nielson. Representative G. Ai Dondero to Address Local 'Notary Club Sept. 230 George A. Dondero George A. Dor_dero, Congress- man from the 17th District, has been secured as t :guest speak- er for the local Rotary Club meet- ing on Monday, September 23rd and his topic will be, "The Posi- tion of the United States in World Affairs." Representative Do�ndero was Bobby Burt Injured More Seriously Than Was First Thought Bobby Burt, who was struck in the tem :le: by a foul ball at the Wildcats- Old Timers ,game a week ago was injured more seriously than was originally thought and a paralytic condition h;as set in. He was moved from Eloise Hospital to Grace Hospital where the is now under. the care of Dr. Gurdgian, a i-ellkriown brain specialist. It is .thought that the brain may have been injured by the blmw and Bobby is to remain under observation for the next ten days. Dr. GuTdigian hopes that -the pressure will clear up - of its own accord because of Bob- by's age- otherwise -an operation will be necessary. The 4-;H Canning Group from Livonia Center will wind -up this year with a trip 'through Green- field Village, Saturday, Septem- ber 14th; the girls for a newly formed group did is ;grand job and made a fine showing at the Har- vest :Show at Belle Isle this year. Our thanks is expressed to Mrs. John -Martin who so ably lead this group this year. one of the grou-o of Senators area Representatives that visited Rus- sia 'last surra er follow; ng the end of hostilities. Monday, September 16th Merle Kcpka, Superintendent of Schools in Hamtramack, will be the guest speaker at the weekly meeting held at the Yen Mar Cafe. He notified Charles Schaffer that he would talk on "Rotarization." The Congressman, well known to Livonians, was born in, Green- field Township, educated in the public sc'hook and was graduated from the Detroit College of Law in 1910 with am LL.B degree. He has 'been a member of Con- gress for the past seven Con- gresses. Add Ne w., Class At St Michaels A new class, a combined fourth and fifth grade, has been added at St. Michaels in, Rosedale Gar- dens in order tc� .care for the in- crease of new stud'enris at the NGS ,pial school. ,Sister Mary Magdaline is the print gal again this year and she announce that the enrollment was 330 students for the eight grades. T'he staff was announced as fdl- lows: Grade 8 -Sr. Mary Magda - line, Grade 7 -Sr. Mary Romana, Grade G -Sr. Mary Tulia, Grade 6 - Sr. Mary Josetta, Grade 4 -Sr. Mary Amelia, Grade 4 -5 -Sr. Mary Nepomucine, Grade 3 -Sr. Mary Elise, Grade 2 -Sr. Mary Provid- ence, Grade -Sr. Mary Elaine. Rosedale Women's Club To Hear Mrs. N. Schultze The First .meeting of the Rose- dale Gardens Women's Club will be a dinner at 7:00 .p.m. at the Community House on September 19th. The speaker for the even- ring "lis -Mrs. -Schutze from Ply- mouth. Mrs. Schultze is an expert on "Autique colored plass and will lecture on'this-subject. She will also bring an exl--bit of some of the colon glassy, she owns. Anyone wishing to !bring an'y antiques of their own may 'do so and Mrs. Schultze will give the history and: points of interest on these exhibits. If you cannot attend the dinner all members are invited to come later and hear the lecture. Nylon winners last Monday at Burt's- were: Joy Renkieweez, Mo Caccia, F. Cantata, B. Sahet- tenhelm, Ellen Skinner -,and. R. E. Smith. Women's League Plans for an afternoon women league are now being formulated by Clarence Hoffman, for -begin- ners as weGl as league bowlers with a meeting at 2:00 p.m. Wed- nesday, September 25th to com- plete organization plans. The Livonia Recreation, Alleys intend to .have an eight team league, :which will bowl from 2 to 4 .p.m. one afternoon a week and at this time Mr. Hoffman will devote his time in giving instruc- tions and pointers to anyone in- terested. This league should, 'be of much benefit to the ladies who are interested in becoming good bowlers or better bowlers as the case may be. Those interested: should contact the Livonia Arleys or attend this meeting September 25th. card o Accept Bids Or, Oct 2nd. 1690 Students Enrolled This past week the Livonia Board of Education announced 'that they would accept bids Oct. 2nd for a new high :school in the school district also 21 lots on the school site for the first unit have either jbeeo purchased or ex, changed by the Board and all streets and alleys have been dos- ed off. Eberle Smith, architect, has completed the plans and, details for the new school and- these were submitted to the Board at their last meeting Monday, September 16tm., and the Superintendent wars instructed to secure approval from the Department of Public Instruction. The Board went on record as endorsing the. Constitu- tional Ammendment, which, will, give the schools part of the state Sales Tax. School opened last Mon1day with 1690 students enrolled in the system, because of the over - (Continued on page 8) Cooper School, at Ann Arbor Trail and Middiebelt Roads; open- ed school "Monday morning with twelve teachers, -three of whom are new, and 459 students enroli- e,d in the eight grades. F. J. Bingel is again the prin- cipal at the Cooper School and he announed the following staff members for the year: Kinder- garten, Winifred, Johnson; First grade, Flora Klutz; Second, Gulia Figg and Lydia Rollenh4ugen; Third, Theresa Ploeger' Fourth,. Mrs. Mullon and Erma Ronk; Fifth, Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Hughs; Sixth, Miss Shelton and Mrs. Hug+hs; Seventh, Miss Shel- ton and Alice Weaver; Eight, Bessie Kimball. Music Will be taught in all the grades by Edna Brake. MTs. _Eznarna-,McGinnis will again: have charge of the 'hot - lug prograrn and she will be ably as- sisted by Ma Em -rick and. Mrs. Westbrook. Safety Patrols fr4xn the Tth, 7th, and ath boys have been form- ed the Captain for the forthcom- ing year is Zonvai Johnson. A girls Service Squad is in the process of 'being formed. At the present time Mr. Bingel and the Sohool Bdard are contemplati'ng giving awards such as "T" shirts or letters to the outstanding pupils for athletics, cltiub groups and s+choolastic honors. Page Two. = L 1V O'N-I-A N . _ _. Wednesday,"Reptember 18, 1946 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 Local Scouts To Usher cd Ann Arbor Will serve at 7 home games Two hundred Scouts and Lead - &s from the Detroit Area Council (a Red Feather Agency of the Community Chest) will serve at each of the 7 home games of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, during the 1946 Football Season which opens on Septem- ber 28th. Districts 2, 7; and 10 of the Council will furnish ushers at the September 28th game, at ,which time the opposing team will be Indiana, last year's con- ference champions. Other district assignments, dates and visiting teams are as follows: Oct. 5 Iowa State District 1 Oct. 12 Army District 3 Oct. 19 Northwestern District 6 Otc. 26 Illinois District 8-9 Nov. 9 Mich. State District 4 Nov. 16 Wisconsin District 5 Each Troop, or Senior unit, which can meet ushering require- ments and is accepted for •duty A few inches are often the difference between a close call and a costly crash! Make sure your brakes are ready to give you quick stops every time. Save Trouble With a BRAKES—Do they need ad- justment—fluid added? HORN—Is it in good condi- tion — sure to give a signal when you need it? TIRES—Are they Safe? Cuts or excessive wear may cause a blow-out accident. LIGHTS—Do any bulbs need replacing? Are your headlights properly focused, STEERING—Is there too much "Play" in the wheel? Do your steering controls .operate easily? WIPERS ---:Do they operate positively and satisfactorily? GARDEN CITY on its District date, ,will furnish a group of 5 members -4 Scouts and 1 Leader, who is usually the driver. The Leader (or driver) usually a Scoutmaster, Assistant or Troop Committeeman, serves right along with his four Scouts. Only fully uniformed Scouts will be able to serve. Each ushering group reports for inspection and aisle assignment at Gate 9 of the Ann Arbor Stadium, at 12:00 o'clock noon. The games are held regardless of weather. Man} Troops look forward to these ushering opportunities as a reward to their Junior Leaders or older and advanced: Scouts. Mr. John J. Bell, Veteran Scout- master who handled the Council's ushering quota at Ann Arbor for many years will again represent the local Council. Ushering instructions and Dis- trict dates have been forwarded to all Scoutmasters and Senior Unit Leaders who will make ap- plication to the Council office if they wish to serve. h The Michigan State college ex- tension service announced this week that it's Caravan would roll again early in 1947. During January February and' March this year, the Rural Progress Caravan visited 58 Michigan counties !and showed before nearly 100,000 pecple. So successful was the first year's program, that a smilar event is being ;planned for early 1947. George Amundson of the agri- cultural engineering department, who successfully managed the first caravan, has announcedthat he will !continue .as head of the committee making armangements. J. G. Hays, who assisted Amund- son last year, will be director. Hays, former extension dairyman, more recently has been with the emergency farm labor office. The committee is working on a central theme for the caravan. It is very likely that the progrram will again replace Farmers' Week, called off .last year because of a shortage of housing facilities and space to hola the event because of increased enrollment at the college. County agricultural agents in the Upper Peninsula will arrange their own 'caravan tour -because of the different general program of agriculture in the two sect -ions of the state. Serving with Hay, anal Amund- son on +thhe committee making plans for the caravan are: Laura Davis, home management spe- cialist: May Sontag, assistant state 4-H club leader; J. M. Moore, extension poultry specialist; C. V. Ballard, county agent leader; and Earl Richardson, extension editor. Present plans call for the car- avan to sipenrl one "day in every ccunty in low r M -h man :'uiir the months January, Febr=y and :March. One is never more on tram than in the moment of excessive good fortune. —Leer Wallace MERR•ION ELECTRIC COMPANY "Whether you need an elec- trician or materials try Merrions." Store Open 1 to 5 p.m. Phone Liv. 3541 11445 Arden, Rosedale Gardens ficiated. Two - beautiful hymns MM were render -ed by. ]Mfrs. J. T. 00 Chapman, accompanied att the 118M I UM El organ by Mrs. M. J. O'Conner. The active pallbearers were Messrs. Harold, Robert F., Russell and Mrs. Jean Wilson. William Wilson, Wallace and Funeral services were held' Bruce Hawkins. Interment was in Thursday, September 12th at 2 Livonia Cemetery. p.m. from the Schrader Funeral Home for Mrs. Jean Wilson, who passed away Monday evening,. September 9th at the age of 73 years: Mrs. Wilson resided at 9300 Middlebelt road, Wayne. She is survived by her husband, Pearl, ' three sons, Donald of Wayne, Dale of Lodi, California, and Eimer of Rosedale Gardens. Nine grand- children, two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Jessie Walker of Detroit, Mrs. Dora Wittersheim of Dearborn, William Hawkins of Plymouth and Emory Hawkins of Farmington, a host of, other rela- tives and friends. Mrs. Wilson was the mother of the late William Harold, Glenn E. and Ruth. Janet_ Wilson, Rev. Henry J. Walch of - When pulverized and mixed in equal quantities, menthol and camphor change from their soli' state into a liquid. PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGERT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Penkeil Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 Ca aret Welding Service Arc and Acetylene Welding 2 & 4 Wheel Trailers Hitches and Helper Springs 34203 Plymouth Road Plymouth Livonia 3531 Call It A Messy Job? M Then why bother wash- ing your car yourself, when we can do it for you at short notice, and at small cost . . . . Mike Byrnes Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt LIVONIA'S `i M AM Mw Service Telephorre FAR. 9046 REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road—'i2 Mile East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale illlllllllllllllllllilglllll WC WILL HeLP 9OU I L DIluutt Hill IT'S EASY to build a Illililllllllll - IIlIIIIIIIII( home the Federal Way. . We make long term direct -reduction mortgage loans to build, buy, improve or refinance l90�p�.� homes. I ��O ' m" = HOME OWNERSHIP is an immediate possi- bility for you through a Federal Direct Re- duction loan, now available at this Associa- tion for home financing. We will gladly explain how monthly instalments retire the loan. WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS is !: i}`. � �� ► � 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) Wednesday, September, 18, 1946 _ ' ..: _ _:.._, .. L I V O N I A N gage Three WhoMethodist Mrs. GLorimer, by the Friend_ A `°Stork- -SHO—Wef vva5"' given Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas Webster �T - �lflhen=where ship Circle of the Aldergate Thiursday evening in horror of were in Mt. -Pleasant last week- Church, at the home of Mrs. Hearn on Cavell Ave. end to attend the wedding of Mrs. "Chuck'', who is in the Army Air * * WeL- ster's sisiter Dorothy Naume Mr. acrd Mrs.. Charles Flager Corps called from Texas and he Mrs. George Teahan of Deering g g Me - who` was married to James Me - have had as guests Mr. Willard was very delighted to talk to 6 '' b Ave. has just returned. from a Gowan of Milwaukee, Wis. The :Lee and Mr. Guy Leve from Den- everyone. hurried trip to her fathers home ver, C o;ado. They also brought * in Prince Albert, Sask., where wedding took place Saturday with t m their sister Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flager her fatter, A. Hannah, who has morning. Port=s, -,.7'ho, spent several days at the Flamer home. spend last Saturday in Hillsdale, resided there for the :past thirty T Michigan. They also spent some years, died very suddenly. MCK££ Last week Mr. and Mrs. Flager time at Hudson, Michigan with OIL BURNER SERVICE entertained: guests from Monroe, Mr. Flager's mother on the same Viola Manning (Mrs. Jack Man - day. — Michigan.Mr. and .Mrs. Art Gloff ning) will open Walfe's Ladies Prompt efficient service on all and daughter Alice Barbara and * - Apparel in the next two orthree makes of oil Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich and daugh- The James Tanner family are leeks. The location. of .this near ters Joanne and Beverly. now back in Rosedale Gardens shop will be on' Seven Mile at Furnaces —Stoves after spending t!he summer runn. Farmington Road and, Jack Man- Water Heaters Mrs. Nora Cowger wishes, to ing a hotel at Charlevoix. They ping has already opened a .Ser- — * — express her thanks for the many intend to make their home with vice 'Station which is just east of REdford 1303 gifts of flowers and lovely cava, Mrs. C. J. Bristah on Ingram. the Apparel shop and their home. p she =^=s received during her ill- - --.�._-------- -- - _---__----------- -. - ness. These have helped to ,pass away rnany a pleasant hour. The Executive Board of the Pierson Parent Teachers Associa- tior. met September 12th at the home of the ,president Mrs. Mar- cella Hall. Plans and programs for the coming year were discuss- ed. Watch for the opening very soon of "The 'Doll Wardrobe Shop." Mrs. Ed. Thatcher will be happy to have any of you small or large girls v;ho arc interested in out- Bttin g a doll call at ',her shop ' _Tatar the Livonian for the date of oper.i-ng and the pllace. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson of `Fest Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Wheeler of Detroit and Mrs. Annise Knight of West Pointe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagenschutz. Mrs. Anderson and 'Mrs. Wheeler had taught Robert Jim and "C'huch" Wagemschutz. During the visit MEN for quality CLOTHING make Davis & Lent "where your money's well spent" your clothing HEADQUARTERS 811 Penniman Ave. Plymouth custom M - M made SUITS $30.00 32.50 35.00 Suits and coats made to your measure Arrow Shirts Interwoven socks Knox & Portis Hats Sportswear Slacks — dress pants Undergarments Work Clothes Here's E. S. Humphrey talking about his farm For your enjoyment, the Detroit Edison Company presents "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" over WJR at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, and H. C. L. JACKSON on WWJ at 1.2:15 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. THE DETROIT EDISON CO. Page Four L I, V O N I A N Wednesday; September -18;-, 1 46 Bev. Balsley, Ruth Balkem.a, Bar- There is no reason to fear that has matte plans for .ble;nding the. T bares Gobdbold, Jim Wag,enschutz, the famed beauty of the Michigan.ne siructures"gnio=this rectia'1nd-;, Teen e Topics ics Gordon Stakes 'George Trinka, er of the campus. 9 P State college campus will be mar- —^ Runs Hasselback, Dawe Heinz- - —= man, Clark Spargur, Jim Me- red by the extensive building pro- A smooth sea never made a :Doweld, Jerry Harder, Bill Law- gram now -under way on the skillful mariner; neither ado un son, Bob Cramb 'Bill Newstead', campus. Harold A. Lautner, land - r interrupted prosper ty and sue Bruce Mat•Gregor, Brian Coates, scape architect andhead of the s '!. Art Scott and Bill Boehmer. Al- department of landscape archi- cess qualify men for usefu__ness though there was no band and' tecture of the college, already and, happ3nes�.—$urt:on <: Y°;;, f , a phonograph instead,, it seems that everyone had loads of fun. Hi kids! Now school has start- ed and everyone is home from their vacations again. Most of the fellows and girls had fun this summer. Somewent on .trips, went camping, swimming, fish- ing, visited cottages, played, base- ball, worked and did a loot of initeres'ting things. The new Livonia Jr. High School, which has the eight and ninth grades .re 'having 'a .time getting started. They have eight classes and only six classrooms and, so the eight grade has to go for a half dray. I'll bet they're dis- appointed! This half day, ,program will only be carried out until next week though because they expect to have more room then. At Newburg, which has the seventh grade, they are having their elections for student council on Friday. The first P. H. S. dance of the season, last Friday eviening, was a big success. A few of the kids -whom I saw at -the id'ance from Livonia were Sally Holcomb, Margaret Chasey, June Shiwarz, On the job again! FRANK DAVIS EQUALITY SHOE REPAIRING 11051 Stark Road 1/2 block south of Plymouth Rd. 3ef ore ... AFTER Sweetest story ever told! When a dilapidated old chair can be reupholstered to rival expensive new pieces in qual- ity, appearance and comfort. Our jobs prove serviceable, too. GUILBEAULT Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 The first P. H. S. football game of the season will be with Farm- ington at Plymouth on September 20. Let's be out there rooting for the "Rooks." I guess that's all for this week guys gals. But watch for me next week. Jack J. Gage Fo st State-wide Turkey Tour to be Sept 18-19 . The first state-wide Turkey Tour will be held Se;ptem.ber 18 and 19, starting in. Tuscola coun- ty and ending at Charlevoix. The extension service of Michigan State ,college and .the Michigan Turkey Growers' association are sponsors of the event. Otis E Shear, extension poul- trymen, estimates as many as 150 poultrymen will take pta-rt in the tour, although some swill not take the entire trip. The tour will start at the Elmer Haines farm near Vassar in. Tuscola county 8 aim. September 18. The Lewis Warner farm near Clare will :also be visited during the morning enroute to Lake City. The Lawrence Hicks Harm, nine miles east of Lake City, will be an afternoon stop before the group reaches the Michigan State college Experimental Station at Lake City. Here the college ex- periments with turkeys will, be viewed and an evening supper and ;programs will be held The group will stay overnight at Lake City and on 1Sep4ember 19 will move on toward Charle- voix with a stop at theClarence Orcutt farm in Antrim county near Bellaire. In Charlevoix coun- ty the farms of Arlo Wickersham, Dick Potter, Sanford Matchetit and Frank Bird will be visited. In addition to C. G. Card, Uea;d of the poueltry department at the college, H. C. Zindell, J. M. Mo- ore, Dr. Earl W. Henderson and Shear of the college po:ulltry staff wi'i ;accompany the tour. Dr. W. A. Billings, Minneapolis, Minn., authority on turkey diseases and member of the University of Min- nesota staff, will join the tour and be the main speaker at the Lake City meeting. Shear reports turkeys making good gains in Michigan this year. The number of birds on feed has increased in recent iyears. Prescribed fir Health We're not druggists alone. We're professional guardians of your health. We understand your doctor's orders, and fill them to the letter. Every drug we use in our prescriptions is a drug of abso- lute freshness—full potency—and unquestioned purity. Every prescription is a bill of health—to benefit you! Gowman Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens When we take apart a car and put it together again, everything's right where it belongs .. better running than ever before. Give us the job! 24 Hr. AAA Service PETE'S GARAGE 8726 Middlebelt Road Phone Liv. 2081 MAHALAK CLEANERS Liv. 3636 — 31.513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens CASH, & -CARRY Pick-up & Delivery .Service Painting Your Car Is Our Business Nothing ` can give your "old bus" that shiny, new look like one of our super paint jobs. Finest quality paints used; work done by experts. Reasonable prices. ZIMMERMAN'S PAINT SHOP PAINTING & BUMPING 27780 Joy Road One block west of Inkster Road Wednesday, September 1-8, 1946 L I V 0 N I A_N Page Rtue /� Who — When—Where Mr. Oscar Evans of Rayburn Avenue has returned- from the hor6e. 12 guests w&)e in �� ; dance acid an enjoyablee'vening of the 'home of Mrs. Lucy Wagen-' s^hutz in Plymouth on Werdnes- Storekeeper Third jClass, John ih.ospital and at the last report seems to Abe greatly improved. All games and refreshmentswere the order ,of ;the day. Nancy has left day, September l lth. Mrs. Clare Kremkow, son Df Mr. and Mrs. his neighbors wish him a speedy to attend the Methodist College Smith was the co -hostess. Walter Kremkow of Seven Mile recovery. at Adrian. 1VIrs: Dora Spicer of :t Roadw ho w i-^harQed from l ,s a .� b the Navy an August 20th, has left for V.alparaso University in Indiana. ,John wil preparationl take pre -med- ical- work .in reparation for a !career in Dentistry. x •Y. Mr. J. D. Wades has had as house guests, Mrs. Frank Wades and Miss Clarice Wades of Det- roit. Mr. H. F. Witt of Mounit. Angel, Oregon is visiting .his brother-in- law, Mr. James Eastman and his sister-in-law- Miss Anna Thayer of Shady -side Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed'. Zopff an a son Tommy attended the Tiger -New York Baseball Game at Briggs Stadium on Saturday, September 14th. Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. Jes- se Bennett and Mips. L. Jack Gage attended the Rally for the Wayne. County Extension Groups -held at the Sheldon Church near Wayne, Michigan on September 12th. On Wednesday, September 11th Mr. M. C. Cline was injured at work. Mr. Cline was operated on September 12th for theremoval of a piece of steel which became lodged in one ,of his eyes. His c� d ttiors report he is coming along nicelly -but will be hospitalized for another week. Mr. Cline is now in Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. His friends and neighbors wish him a speedy recovery. The Executive Committee of the Livonia Health Guild will sheet. at the home of Mrs. Winer± on September 25th at 1:30 p.m. "Mrs. B. E. Fre _-,h's house -guest Mr. Frank Harris o_` Alton, Illinois returned -to his hcme on Septem- ber 13th. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline spent the week -end of September 7 and 8th visiting Mr. Cline's par- ents Mr. ar d Mrs. O. J. Mallory, at Metamor e, Ohio. Miss Ida Emri k who makes her home with the M. C. Cline's has returned after spending the sum- :ner visiting relatives and friends in Ohio :and Wisconsin, and Min- nesota. Mr. and Mi s. Howard Middle- wood have returned after supe -d- ing several days away from Liv- onia Township. A find tune is reported. Miss Louise Thomas, Field Worker of the Camp Fire Girls of Detroit, will be the guest of honor at the luncheon for the Executive Board of the Livonia Township Camp Fire Girls at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Hamilton on Rayburn on September 25th at 12:30 p m. On Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 17th, a farewell party was given for Nancy Pettibone at her Get better results with better feeds HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies Farm Supply, Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 Berwick avenue he ed Mrs. Pet- Mr..and Mrs. Jesse Zieg er are tibone ,p''ian, the entertairament traveling through Northern Mich. for the gir'l's. s * � Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rotarius are the proud parents of a baby boy iborn Tuesday, September 10th. The new arrival's name is Ronald Lee. x � x The Ladies Aid Society of the St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting at FUU (ML "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night .Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS Courteous Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year Can All Yoe Can HOME GARDEN,HARVEST The Canning and Preserving season is on. This year merchants who are in a position to furnish the utensils necessary to the housewife who cans and preserves, will be rendering a broad public service, by urging every family to put up food for the winter. - - 2 Doz. 99c �s In I Doz. Formerly The Red and White Store 34215 Plymouth Rd. at Stark—Phone Liv. 2343 Page S;x Fats and Oils to be Scarce For Year There's not much relief ahead for the homemaker who has skimped on facts and :oils. They are among the wartime food shortages, .that have carried over into peacetime. Foods -and 'nutri- tion specialists at Michigan State college say reports received from the department of agriculture in- ddeate little or no relief this year. Stocks of facts and oils in'Jully were the lowest since 1926. While we will probably import more fats and oils from the Philippines and the East Indies, the increase will not be large. The United States has severely cut lard :and oil shipments overseas due to the acute situation here at home. So the American housewife is going to be required: to learn to make that old fashioned "boiled dressing" . . . which 'really isn't boiled. It's just ,cooked in a double .boiler and made from milk, eggs, flour, seasonings and a little butter or other fat. Another substitue dressing is made by combining a litle lemon juice, a bit of sugar and a sprinkl- ing of salt. It is fine for stopp- ing on salads .. either fruit or vegetables. Many women, nave learned to relative the shortage by render- ing their own fat for -dressings. They use fat trimmings from meat and chicken running them through a grinder. Then it is melted in a double boiler and strained ;through a cloth. Keep- ing the grease in a cold place will prevent it from getting rancid. That's why it isn't a good idea to keep fat around the hot kitchen . . . on -the stove or in an open can ... as many people -do. Trials teach mortals not to lean on a material staff,—a broken reed, which !pierces the heart. We do in!ot half remember this in hte sunshine of joy and: ;prosperity.— Mary Baker Eddy American interests control 56.4 per cent of the world's known oil reserves. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. Wo F. Miller Hardware Livonia 3572 5 Mile at Middlebelt On Hand Noir Floor Sanders for Rent Maco-Lac and Pittsburgh Paints and Varnishes Shallow and Deepwell Pumps No. 14 Romex-2 wire Ready Pasted ' Wallpaper ' Sump Pumps Coffee Pots Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets LIVONIAN Martha Mary Chapel Scene of Jablonsky- Mason Wedding Rites Martha Mary Chapel, Green- field Village was the scene of a lovely wedding at 2 o'clock Sep- tember 7th when Miss Patricia Jean Mason daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Warren Mason was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Anthony J. Jablonsky son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jablonsky Chicago, Ill. Rev. John Forsyth performed the ceremony. The bride who was given in. marriage by her father, wore a gown of satin and net fashioned with a fitted bodice of satin, a sweetheart ,neckline and long fitt- ed sleeves. The full net skirt was ornam-enteA with satin bows and ended in a train. Her finger tip veil fell from a coronet of sud pearls. She carried a boquet of white gladioli and mums center- ed with an orchid. Herattendants wore identical gowns of white nylon taffeta made with fitted bodices, drop shoulders and full skirts over hoops. - The maid of honor Miss Kathryn 'Jaynes car- ried shaded yellow gladioli tied with - French !blue ribbon and gloves to snatch. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Paul F. Thiams and Miss Margaret Millard carried fuschia colored gladioli tied with Amer- ican Beauty ribbon and wore gloves to match. Their head dresses were made of gladioli to correspond with their boquets. The groom was attended by his cousin Mr. Joseph Jablonsky of Chicago, Illinois and the ush- ers were Mr. Paul F. Thams and Mr. Joseph E. Jablonsky. Mrs. L. F. Nelson sang "Be- cause and The Lords Praver." For her daughters wedding Mrs. Mason wore an aqua crepe dress with cocoa brown acces- sories. Her corsage was Talisman roses. Due to illness the groom's mother was unable to attend. A reception was held follow- ing the ceremony at the Rose- dale Gardens Community House for 150 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jablonsky left on a trip in Northern Michigan. For traveling the bride wore a red suit with black accessories. Upon their return they will go to Chicago where Mr. Jablonsky will resume his studies at the school of Technology. It's not too late to ;planet a good rye pasture. Michigan State col- lege agricultural specialists say rye will not only provide good fall and early spring pasture, but will prevent sail fromi eroding. It will also make excellent green. manure for plowing under next spring. Who- When -Where On Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 12th the Sunday School Teachers of the St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church had a shower for Mrs. Lorne Sheppard at the hone of Mrs. Gustave Eschels on. La Moyne. There were about forty guests and the guest of honor received :many lovely .gifts for the new member of the Sheppard home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F'lOsor, owners of Pete's Garage, are now taking a trip to the Southwestern and far `'Jest sections of the United States. The month vaca- tion is their first in over ten years. Barbara Folsom, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. J. B. Folsom, 10007 Ingram is now attending Ferris Institute and specializing in music and languages. Wednesday, September 18, 1946 Goodness and philanthropy begin with. work and never stop working. All that is worth reckons dng is what we. do, ,and the beA of everything is not too goad', .but is economy and riches.—'_".nary Baker Eddy In Pittsburg, Paramount em- ployes sought a picnic place in South Park, were offered choice Warner Grove, indignantly refus- ed, took Monongahela Grove in- stead. Hitching Postl Dinners and Hamburgers * 5 Mile at Middlebelt Homemade Pies NANKIN MILLS INN 33594 Ann Arbor Trail �- Homey Hospitality' i Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful New Bar , Picnic Grounds For Dent Private Rooms available Special attention to parties and large groups joei4 v®L • DA F Whatever Your School Needs — We Have Them * Open Daily 10-10:30 Sunday 12-10 * Phone Ev. 3931 BURT'S PATENT MEDICINES WANT 1 Male iawd Female GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS APPLY Wall. Wire Products Co. General Drive, Plymouth Wednesday, September 18, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Seven_ N E W B U R G_ METHODIST Charge thein that acre rich in CHURCH, at Ann Arbor Trail this worldthat they be not (high- d■$� * p j q■ the `.Z ivoni1-Churches ■ g minister Verle, and arson,Newburg l�d'•,�da ur J. Carson, -614 Newburg Rd., dee, t or t e t in Go uncertain d, wh+o ill rnRd. Plymouth 761-J S y 'g giveth us richly all things to en- nworship worshipat (10:00 a an. Message— joy.— I Timothy 6:17 "To See Is To Live" Nursery for L I V O N I A COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road just ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: children under five years of age in the'haii. Sunday school to 11:00 INN CHURCH --Father Contway, pas- PALACE south of Five Mile Road. Sunday -tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at a.m. This Sunday is Promotoi�n School 10:15 a.m., Church Ser- vice, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. -6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 Sunday and aX scholars ;are to in the church, +sam-tuary. Beer • Liquor - WIne Hendricks, pastor. a.m. meet Youth FellowsCnp meets at 6:30 p.m. in the basement of the hall. ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH O£ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Thursday: Choir practice at 7:30 Dancing Saturdays THE UNITEb BRETHREN. Six .. to the "Knights of Rhythm" � F '�h s hool auditori- p'` Mile west of Middlebelt. 11Rormng 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. G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayerit service. We cordially inve you to come and worship with us, Edwin Gordon, pastor. 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. ,dlidweek 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. -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. SPIRITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. NI. A. Kelley 29100 PlymouthRd. Sunday school 10 to 11 a.m. _Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Heal- ing and messages. Every Wednes- day afternoon services 1:30. Thursday night prayer meeting. Ross and Rehntsr AL�iANA(',= Al Ilk "if you keep a thing;seven years, you are sure to fine! use for it" SEPTEMBER —17—First U. S. transcontinen- tal flight, starts, ends Nov. 4, 1911. ,,*.,18—Mountain Meadow Mas- sacre, Utak. 1858. 13 --New York to Azores ca ble completed, 1924. �&�W20--Cld Ironsides launched 1797. 2i—Hurricane and floods sweep east 'J. S. coast kW 453, i 938. 22—Mathan Hale executed, 1776. 23—Naval victory of John Paul Jones, 1779. - '+NV Servico GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of -John A. Rous 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 9:0'0 pan. Wednesday — 10:00 am. to 5:00 P.M. Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 P.M. -6 alb c 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 weicomP. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and `'Vest Chicago. Rev. Wood- row Wooley, minister Sunday September 22, 1946. 9:30 'Rally Day in the Surf ay school. Re- gistratwn of pupils in new classes. Church service 11 a.m. Litt'.e chil- dren will be welcomed back to the Nursery at 11 a.m. Spiritual Retreat of the Church School Staff at Clear Lake Camp, near Oxford, 4-9 p.m. Meet at the church at 2 p.m., bringing your own lunch. A, rat Choir rehearsal Thursday, 8 p.m. The choir needs singers. -Won't You vo unteer? B:'nefit Garden Tea for the Girls' Choir gowns, at home of Mrs. Fred Weinert, 9909 Auburndale, Thurs- uay 2-4:30. -- 31022 Ann Arbor Trail I must do something to keep Near Merriman Road my thoughts fresh and 'growing. —James A. Garfield DUTCH MILL 28175 Five Mile Road Dairy Products Kirwirils Ice Cream Wines & Beer to take out SPEEDWAY -79" ■ ■ MEN lm�ffl�ediate l y: For Steady Work In Plant Busy W*th Rush Automotive Work GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS Highest Pay � 8 hours a day — 6 days a week O S 48 hours a week, 52 hours pay ■ ■ � IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STEADY � WORK AT THE PRESENT TIME—INA � ■ � JOB FOR THE POST-WAR PERIOD, ■ ■ apply Immediately Experience Not Necessary ALLEN INDUSTRIES, Ing. 796 Junction St. Phone 478 � v ■ Page Eight BOARD TO ACCEPT BIDS ON OCT. 2nd (+f ontinued horn Page One) load it is .necessary to transfer_ some students and to also .equalize the teaching loads. Contracts were given to five new teachers and a resignation accepted from one, Mrs. Duren, who resigned just prior to the opening of school. The staffs at the various schools were announced as follows:— Newburg: James Rossman., prin- cipal, Grace Breningstall, Thomas Holiday and Dorothy. Wolfe. Liv- onia: Barton Rogers, principal, Esther Burke, Robert 'Burke, Wil- ma Kuhls, Gene Lane, Martha McClenahan, Anne Moisio, Lawr- ence Rudick and Harvey Thomsen who will teach musle at Newburg ,and Livonia. Stark: Iva Minehart, principal, Betty Jane Brake, Don- na Colley, Louise Helwig, Maude Penhaie, Lucile Reeves and Gladys .Ryder. Pierson,: Dorothy Wheeler, principal, Pauline Is- han, Lillian Anderson, Aima Evert, Myrtle Funk and :Hester Gow. Elm: Catherine Thurman, pr�incipul, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Maxwell Irene Weller and Eunice Young. Rosedale: Beatrice Bowen, principal, Margaret Laine, Marie Miller, Ruby Nelson, Mary E. Robb, Doris Smith, Kenneth Wilcox and Jessie Wilson. Wil' - 'Cox: Louise Baknes, principal, Sylvia Benlick, Irene Carney, Edith Cooper, Virginia Daum. Elsie Freydl, Margaret Joyce and Esther Simpson. Wilcox leads with 325 students enrolled, Rosedale Gardens 302, Stark 298, Pierson 210, Newburg has 121 in 'the 7th grade and Liv- onia 267 in the 8th and 9th grades. 175 more students are enrolled this year than in 1945-46. BOWLING SEASON OPENE AT LIVONIA ALLEYS (Continued Ilam Page Cite) LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE W L Coons Brothers .......... 4 0 Habermerl Drug .......... 4 0 Rabiloa Gulf .............. 3 1 Hi -Speed 2 2 DeWulf's ................. 2 2 John's Mkt ............... 1 3 Montie All Stars .......... 0 4 O. W. Burke .............. 0 4 200 games: Cochrane- 237, 209, Gaston -216, H. DeWulf-215- 201, W. Hoffman -203, Pardy-205, S'u:iol-204-216 Henrion-212, Depki .232, C. Walfrom-221, Oncza-203, Kay -212, Pal Hoffmian-200-201, F. Chavey-207 Rosedale Gardens Civic League W L Red Sox 3 1 Athletics ................ 3 1 Brownies ................ 3 1 Senators ................ 3 1 White Sox ............... 1 3 Yankees . 1 3 Indians .................. 1 3 Tigers ......... ... . 1 3 200 games: Worden-233, Randall - 230, Blankenhagen-219, Neal -212, Ross -205. Livonia Men's League Heichman and Van Every 2 1 W L Jahn's Mkt. 2 1 Smitty's 2 1 Hayes Service 2 1 Scott's Bar 1 2 Livonia Hdwe 1 2 YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN ... Grand River at Lasher L I V O N I A N Wednesday -September, IS 1946 Wol e's - Real Esta e 1 2 Goodfellaws 1 2' 200 games: McGregor -2 10, C. Hoffman -201. Detloff-211, R. Whitehead -215, Don Hamilton - 207, Vollmer -201410, Downing - 212, McNulty -203, Ross=208, Whalen ---254. Ladies Jr, League W L Tom's Tavern 4 0 Wolfe Apparel 4 0 Wolfe Real Estate 3 1 Howard's Mkt 2 2 Crawford 2 2 Pen Mar 1 3 Rexall Drug 0 4 DeWuif 0 4 High ;games: T. Heichman-184, I. Markley -175, C. Listow-175. Livonia Church Is Scene of Hazel Pankow Wedding Ceremony An all white wedding with candlelight service read by pastor Theodore Saver St. Paul's Evan- gelical, Lutheran Church united Nazel N. Pankow daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pankow to Clarence Priest son of Mr. Emery Priest of Detroit, September 7th, at 8:00 p.m. The Church was decorated with palms and white gladolis with lighted tapers on each side of the altar; and 'the aisle was decorated .with lighted candiles and white carpet. The bridle was given away by her father. The bridle's gown was of white satin fitted bodice with satin peplum and, a full long trained net skirt. A finger - Up veil -was held !in place with tiara of white rose buds. She car- ried a bouquet of white rose buds and white gardenias. The maid -of -honor was Shirley Priewert of Detroit who wore a white marquisette dress with fitted bodice and carried a bou- quet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ruth Mil - H & F Hardware Complete Line of Paint Lowe Brothers and Nu Enamel * Keep Your Car Looking New With Nu Enamel Phone RED. 1049 27454 Plymouth Road ler of Detroit and ' Rosemarie Hauger of Northville. Both wear- ing gowns of white satin fitted bodice -with full net skirts and carrivd bouquet of American Beauty roses. The attendants wore circlets of matching rose- buds in the hair. The best man. was Roy Priest a brother of the groom also of Detroit. The guests were seats by Floyd and Kenneth Pankow borthers of the bride. The bride's mother wore a navy blue crepe; :±v�xt�h Sma ley lie' haat and cavy 1�1tiie acres o, les:' Her corsage was of yellow rase - buds. A reception was :held a', the veteran's Memorial Hall, Naith- ville, and 250 guests were pre- sent. It is the old lesson—a worthy purpose, patient energy for its accomplishment, a resoluta.-.ess undaunted by difficluties, aid then success.—Punshon Only 82 more shopping days 'till Christmas! Santa will be here before we know it, Marie's Gift Shop isn't going to be caught napping, no mam. Starting immediately we are showing and SELLING Christmas cards and GIFTS. Toys? We have them! 31517 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Liv. 3251, i The gift to please, comes from Marie's. DONT WAIT TILL 4 fc YOUR CAR FALLS �►I DOWN ON THE JOB! "It can put you in an awful fix! That's why we'd like a chance to get its minor disorders corrected RIGHT NOW! BILL BROWN AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILYSATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 0 — 11 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Visit Mason's Restaurant after the ball game We feature hamburgs as well as full course dinners. Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners * Give your wife a treat by bringing her to Mason's. Let her Patch Genial George at word, You get the .nye service in the grill as in the dining room. Schoolcraft at Farmington Road. Closed Mondays Wednesday,- September 18,:1946 L t V U14 i A N x.age Mna construction will be available for hourly and piece rate wage the Nothing . is achieved -before it *� No in �� Campus occupancy. workers are given an opportunity be thoroi hly attempi� —' Sir;, Fall term classes at Michigan to purchase tree -ripened peaches Philip Sidney. h" • # State college will begin ,on Sept. in orchards for t eir own use. '°awing Fast 30, with a record enrolanient of Although housing is provided C: of the fastest growing about 10,500 students expected,. by 'many growers, Hamilton em- C and H cities" of the State fastest Michigan Activity for new students, 'an phasized that pickers should pro- fs the ram he S Michigan State estknoted 4,000 of them, will start vide their own sleeping and cook- p a week earlier on Monday, Sept. ing facilities wherever possible. Paint Sure College at East La-nsing. A year 30. The orientation pragarm will Applications for picking jobs, may ago the college provided housing open with a convocation,- at 1 p.m., be made at the county agents' Outside White and 'Colors fox !e s than 3,000 students, but with Dr. John A. Hannah, :presi- offices in any of the areas or at Flat and Stipple wit^ the completion of its pre- dent .of the college, as the -main the emergency farm labor office White and Colors n* cuilding program, it -will be speaker. at 361 Ninth .Street in Benton possible to house 9,200 students Following the convocation the Harbor. Barn Red Special in coliege-operated housing early g ^� new students will meet in groups $Gal.�1 a al• next year. That population of 9,200 Stu- with thein counsellors. Those who Perfect conformity to the will of God is the sole sovereign and 33302 W. 7 Mile at Farmington dents isn't all of it either. About already .have picked their major g 1,650 students will have ,with course of study will also meet complete liberty.—D'Aubigne them, their iwives and children, as will 130 faculty members to be +housed on campus. Dependents of married students and faculty members are expected to total about 3,300, bringing the total on -ca nous papulation to about 12,500 people late in the :winter. Inc-uded in the present con- struotion program are 3.50 army barsa2ks-type builings to be con- verted, into apartments for mar- ried students. 11 permanent two- story apartment buildings, two men's dormitories, and three women's dormitories. In addition, work is ibeing completed on the last of 104 Quonset huts for single students, and 50 quonset and pre- fabricated stryle bomes for faculty members. Already in use since last spring are 400 trailers for married students. their enrollment officers to dis- cuss programs of -study. Tuesday, all new students will undergn examinations .of various types; such as psychological, read- ing and English tests. These new enrollees also must have a com- plete physical examination by college health authorities. All .student, old land new, start registration on an alphabetical schedule on Wednesday, Sept. 25, and actual classroom work with start the following Monday, Sept. 30. Resumption of classwork will mark t'ie close of the longest .pe- riod of the year during Which clasework is suspended an the campus- The summer quarter closed on August '30. A record enrollment of 4,813 students took 61,aigsroom work toward under- M-uch of this neve construction graduate or graduate degrees will not be available with the d 4U - will of fall term on Septem- ber 30. As a result, the college faces a housing .crisis 'as present facilities on campus and in the cities of Lansing and East Lan- sing will accommodate .only a=bout 9,500 of the expected 10,5.00 stu- dents. Every possible e m e r g e n c y measure is being taken to pro- vide housing for all wishing to attend the college in the fait, anti local home owners bave respond- ed favorably to pleas to open un- used rooms to students. It is ex- pected that 11h.e crisis will pass by the end of thr year, when many of the living quarters now under urate e sumnner. The college campus otherwise has been active, too, and in fact did not suspend activity for the month of September. Largest meeting of the summer was theld September 3 and 4, when the 4-H :club and Farmers' day meetings were held. An estimated 3,000 persons attended these meetings. Up until August 30, about 2,000 bald attended rtlher lshort courses and conferences hell on the cam- pus. a Adult Help Needed To Aid In Harvest Of Peaches, Apples General farmers who have reached a lull in their own har- vest and farm program can ably assist peach and apple .growers in the southwest Michigan fruit belt throughout the month of .September. Don Hamilton, emer- gency farm labor assistant for the extension service of Michigan State college, this week cited a need for additional help. More adult .peach pickers are needed now for late harvest in Benton) Harbor, South Haven, Allegan, Paw Paw and Cassopolis areas andwill be needed about September 15 for apple harvest in these same areas. In discussing the need for ad- ditional workers, Hamilton said that men. can handle the heavy picking jobs, while women are valuable in picking from small trees and low branches and in packing the fruit. In most in- stances the work is too heavy and requires too much care for child workers. As well as receiving a high twrer.� Z y I GET TIRED OF THIS AMATE.Ut+l.5hiFF - - LET'S LOOKUP "PHOTOGRAPHERS" 1N THE YELLOWPACESOFTHETELEPHONE DIRECTORY ANO HAVE A GOOD PICTURE TAKEN! $ 'o � 0 4 _ 4♦ � curx �� � I -------------- ... We pick up and Deliver S. Main Harold Yakley, Prop. Prospective Home Builders We invite your inspection of Bu ilding Materials used in our new home at 1464 W. Aon Arbor T rail HEATILATOR FIREPLACE BRIAR HILL SANDSTONE BELDON FACE BRICK U. S. G. ROOFING & INSULATION *Dan S. Mills—Builder We recommend and will use at This Model Home the following combination for Best Fall Planting: MAC LAWN SEED MIXTURE VIGORO OR MILORGANITE Ecicles Coal and Supply HOLBROOK and PMRR PHONE 107 Page Ten LIVONIAN - Bell Ann©uaes t_ M.S.C. �Xtension 7. Large trucks, loaded with Good News Telephone subscribers who move to a new Aocation in the same exchange are now placed in the first order of preferrance for restoration of their telephone service, the Michigan Bell Tele- phone Company announced to- day. Formerly, residential customers who moved from one address to another- were placed -in, group six of the Civilian Production Ad- nihnistration's priority system - governing telephone service. The amendment by CPA of its U-2 priority order !grants addi- tional preference for rapproxima- telry 1,500 families on the Tele- phone Company'swait:ing list. There are ap proximat0y 90;000 applicants throughout Michigan Bell territory now waiting for service. This figure includes 300 in this exchange. J. R. Saxton manager for the company, said the job of review- ing all its held orders hasbeen com!oleted. Those that are effect- ed by the new order 'have been moved up. "A group one priority will not of itself insure telephone servi-ce;,, Mr. Saxton said. "Most of our orders are delayed because of a sihortage of telephone cable. A rp:ri:crity does not make any more cable available. it does, however, give group, one applilcants first opportunity for facilities, as they are released by customers discon- tinuing . service." The OPA priority schedule, as revised. follows: (1) Telephone es!sentiai to government, public health and welfare; and customers moving within the same central office area; (2) business custom- ers moving to an .adjacent ex- change, or to a different central office area within the same ex- change; (3) newbusiness service for returned veterans; (4) aul other new or additional business service; (5) tem-porary residence service for serious il:riess aand disability cases; (6) residence customers moving to an adjacent exchange, or to a different cen- tral office area withing the same exchange; (7) residence service essential to military production, food production; (8) resid-ence ser- vice for returned veterans and wives of servicemen; (9) all other applications for main residence service; (10) residence extension telephone. Mr. Saxton declared that with- in each .of these groups, as facili- tion become available, Michigan Bell will continue to install ser- vice first to 'those who have wait- ed longest. If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIVONIAN $1.50 per year. Mail check, your name & address to LIVONIAN, Plymouth, Mich. TODAY! PARFEN'S GROCERY OPEN DAILY 9:00 - 7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00 - 8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .8861 Middlebelt Rd. Specialist in Clothing combustible material con- stitute a serious exposue hazards to nearby buildings. Prohibition of street parking of this nature CAN inforced and SHOULD be inforced at ALL TIMES. f-Aoi?FNCE' C. Ae,9NV Florence G. Rann, who recently received her master of arts degree from Michigan State college, has joined the staff at the college as extension specialist in clothing. Miss Rann will work with home economics extension groups throughout Michigan. Following her graduation from Michigan State college with a B. S. degree in 1939, Miss Rar_n taught clothing in the Mount Clemens hig;"i school until 1945. Fire Prevention Week October 6th -12th, 1946 DID YOU KNOW—: In the last decade fire has killed 100,009 persons: bu! ned or disfigured 170,000 and caused $3,- 000,000,000.00 in property dam- age? Every d'ay there are over 1,800 fires 1,000 home fires . . . 28 deaths by fire . .. 130 stores are burned . 100 factories . . . 7 churches . . . school fires and 3 hospital fires? Every,year fire kills 10,000 peo- ,ple . . . more than. half of them are women and children ... kills 3,500 people in farm fires and des- troys :rural property worth over 90 MILLION DOLLARS (25,000 barns alone are burned? The farmer's annual 'loss from. fire will build about 40;000 homes of a value of $2,500.00 each; enough to house a population of 250,000 people. His annual loss will build 50.000 barns at $2,00.0 each and these structures if stood end to end would form an un- broken wall 500 miles long? Th-- replacement hereplacem,ent of thiese building destroyed requires the cutting of 5,000 acres or U.S. forests? Each year there are about THE HUNDRED BILLIONS of matches used in the U.S. alone . that is 850,000,000 a DAY ... this mean, that on an average, 600;000 flames are started every minute .. . each of these flames holds the possibility of a disas- trous file. REMEMBER ... Matches have head's .but no brains ... when you use THEIR HEADS use YOUR brains. Automobile ;parking on city streets is becoming daily a great- er menace to effective fire service than most any other factor com- mon to city life. This is;particular ly true in business and manufac- turing districts and around apart- ment ;houses and theatres, in all of which sections there is a con- gestion of people which may, at time of fire, require quick and extensive work to prevent serious loss of life. In fact it is the LIFE hazard which is greatly affected by this street parking. The seriousness of parking is due to several causes: 1, Ladder and rescue 'work may be retarded because of the inability to get near the building. 2. Hyrdrants may .be obstruct- ed. 3. Street width is so reduced that apparatus can not man- euver. 4.. Tr affic congestion isIncreas- ed so that fire apparatus can not get thru. 5. Collision and injury to fire- men on running boards is more apt to occur. Harold Tubbs, district game supervisor stationed at Caro, in the Thumb, td,.Iied one prowling housecat for every five miles of roadside in.. recent nioPr_t drivir_g. Corncob pipes, of which 10,000,- 000 were sold in this country last year, come in 40 styles and range in price from two cents to $10. Wednesday, September 14," 1946-- Let 94 -,. Let us decide honestly what we can do, and then db it with all our'!might.—Amelia D. Barr ALDRICHit ir Poultry • House LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 34115 Plymouth Road FRESH EGGS, POULTRY BOUGHT & SOLD Liv. 3631 Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7=1929 r® M. on OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours. Mon. thru Fri.; 1-3 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. Ijl* " .You do not need to forego profit in order to get safety! Savings at work here bring .liberal earnings with insured safety to our thrifty savers. WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) *Men's Suits *Men's Coats *Ladies' Coats *Ladies' Dresses .Wednesday, -September 1&;-1946 L I V O N I A N July Building fakes,%% Jump 36 Permits Issued for spew Homes in Livonia S iy was another fairly big month in Livonia Township for b 'lcbng with a total of 92 build- ing rermits issued for new homes, garages, additions and alterations to n_esent homes in the com- munity. of the 92 permits, 36 were for $20,000 in new homes that rang- eu in price from $1,000to $10,000 anal the remaining 56 were for miscellaneous items, totaling $431- 965. in May, 97 permits totaling $300,000 were issued by the build- ing inspector, Everett Mason and in June 61 permits were issued ivsich totaied about $150,000. Lgently thirty-six different peo- ple are not dismayed by the OPA with its restrictions ands red tape. It is rather evident that many De4_oiters are interested in mov- ing out of the metropiis into a less crowded :community and one where the taxes are much less, even though some inconvenience do exist. M. Stamper of Detroit was is- sued a permit to build a $6,000 home on Munger, between Mid- dlebelt and Oporto. George Bad- der will build a $4,000 home on Mylan, 'between Pickford and Curt:. Victor Bombach, another• Detraiter, has a, permit calling for a 53,500 home on Levan locat- ed south of Schoolcraft and north of the P.M.R.R. L. Lemieux's new $8,0.00 home will be of frame con- struction and located in the Clear View Farms subdivision on Bain- bridge, between Five Mile and Lindon. The Building Repair Com-pany intends to spend in the neighborhood of $4,000 for a cinder block addition to their garage on Bretton. Vern Robertson, 9263 Cardwell. was issued a permit calling for a $4,500 home on Camden located between Plymouth Road and the P.M.R.R. G. Ford's ;week old per- mit states that he will build a $5,6% frame constructed home located on Ann Arbor Trail be - J. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 744 Wing St. Plymouth L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. tween Wayne and Newburg Rds. J. R. Jontowsky, Jr. has plans for a $5;000 block home to be located on Fremont between Dover and Cathedral. D. Wallace has a permit which states that he will build a $10;000 frame home on Merriman Court located between Seven and Eight Mile Roads. Still another Detroiter, Peter Furmanek was issued a permit by Mr. Mason to build a 'block and wood home, costing $5,000 and which will be located on Levan between Schoolcraft and the R.R. George Holmes will build a $4,000 home on Schoolcraft and :between Merriman and. Middlebelt. Walter Pachota of 30901 Five Mile Road several ;weeks ago was issued a permit :by the build- ing inspector to build a $8,000 block home on Shadylane be - ween Oporto and Middlebelt Rd. U. G. Briggs of 20305 Hugh Street has a permit for a $5,000 block home on Hugh Street 'between Norfolk and Morlock. The Berti Koppy Construction Company intends to build two $5,000 frame homes, which will be built in the near future on Alexander between Jamison and Five Mile Road. Harold Hicks, Detroit, recent :permit calls for a $8,000 Brick Veneer home on Five Mile Road between Sunbury and Harrison. George Berry's :permit calls for a $9,500 block and wood home to be located on Lathers between Six Mile Road and Crtis. Ross J. Spencer's permit states that his plan call for a $9,000 block home on Farmington Road between Seven and Eight Mile Roads. Mr. Spencer is from Det- roit. A. R. Hoeft's new home will be built of masonary and located on Farmington between Seven Mile and Curtis. A new frame costing $7,00.0 will be constructed on Gill Road be- tween Seven and, Eight Mile Rds. by Joseph G. Vargo. Jack Bain, Detroit, has plans and a permit for a frame $5,000 home located on Cardwell be- tween Wadsworth and Capitol. A. Jagotka's permit for a $4,- 0.00 brick veneer home gives the location as Pershing between Curtis and Pickford. D. L. Allen's permit states his new home on Northland is to cost $8,000 and is to -be construc- ted of wood and 'block. This home is located west of Newburg Road. Paul Karwoski is to have a cement block home built on Har- rison north of Five Mile Road. Construction will cost $5,000. Glen Newall, Detroit was issu- ed a permit for a cinder ;block home, costing $6,000, and locates on Middlebelt between. Mungei' and Six Mile Road. Ray Tank will have built, a $4,000 block home, located on Floral between Pickford and Curtis. Roland Kenny, Detroit, has plans for a $5,000 cement block home on Alexander between Jamison and Five Mile Road. N. A. Nicholson was given two permits for $5,000 wood homes, ,both to be built on Rensselor be- tween Fargo and Norfolk. C. C. Brown's three building permits state that these three $4,000 frame homes and a $6,000 frame home are to be construct- ed on Inkster Road north of Ply- mouth Road. C. Powell, of Detroit, wants to PLUMBING and HEATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber build a frame home on Osm=us --between Seven and Eight Mile Road. This construction will cost $4,000. Norman Hall, Detroit, :will soon start construction on Arden in Rosedale Gardens on a $7,500 block and wood home. John A. Dunbar's plans call for a frame $6,000 home to be located on Cardwell between Wadsworth and Capitol. August's first permit was issu- ed to A. Bloom to build a cinder block $10,000 home, on Six Mile Road between Farmington and Hubbard Roadrx The largest sohool of its kind. is China's Central Police College in Chungking, where the mem- bers of all ,police forces in that country are trained. Established in 1936 and attended by about 4,000 Students at a -time, this school gives an intensive two-year course comprising 3,000 hours of class- room instruction in 48 subjects. The Robert Simmons Co. Jewelers v+1rw ACROSS FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK Plymouth "Whatever your school needs may be, we are sure to have it." In drugs if it is REXALL it's RIGHT Your Rexall Drug Store Cecil H. Hab=,&%rmehl Pharmacist 32101 Plymouth Road Livonia -3156 Rosedale Gardens NEW BUS SERVICE IN THIS VICINITY Connecting with the following Busses D.S.R. Puritan—Fenkell—Plymouth Coach D.S.R. Lasher—Joy Road—Burt Road SCHEDULE — Daily, Excepting Sunday LEAVE A.M. LEAVE A.M. Joy Road and Burt Road 6:00 5 Mile and Middlebelt Rd. 6:30 Joy Road & Telegraph Rd. 6:04 5 Mile Rd. & Merriman Rd. 6:32 Joy Road and Beech Road 6:06 5 Mile Rd. - Farmington Rd. 6:34 Joy Road and Inkster Road 6:08 Farmington - Schoolcraft rd. 6:36 Joy Road & Middlebelt Rd. 6:10 Farmington R. -Plymouth R. 6:38 Middlebelt R. -Ann Arbor T. 6:12 Ann Arbor T.-Middlebelt R. 6:42 Ann Arbor T. -Farmington R. 6:14 Farmingt'n R. -Ann Arbor T. 6:40 Farmington R. -Plymouth R. 6:16 Middlebelt Rd. and Joy Rd. 6:44 Farm'gton R.-Schoolcraft R. 6:18 Joy Road and Inkster Road 6:46 Farmington R. — 5 Mile R. 6:20 Joy Road and Beech Road 6:48 5 Mile R. & Merriman R. 6:22 Joy Rd. and Telegraph Rd. 6:50 ARRIVE A.M. ARRIVE A.M. Five Mile & Middlebelt Rrs. 6:24 Joy Road and Burt Road 6:54 SUNDAY SCHEDULE: Every 2 (two) hours starting at 8:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. Page Twelve L I V O N I A N Wednesday, September 18, 1946 - FOR SALE WALNUT dinning set six :chairs and table. Phone: Livonia 9234. lte NEAR 5 Mile and Middlebelt 1 Acres, wooded. Phone Livonia 2067. tfe HOME six rooms and bath, base- ment, oil furnace, two lots. Phone Livonia 3185. 2tp CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12te CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- able for immediate delivery. Sbrenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfe SPRINGER Spaniel, female, 14 months old. Spayed, just right for hunting season. $40.00 EV. 2469 2tc HOLLYWOOD bed with box springs ',and inner spring ma - tress, never been used. Phone Plymouth 498-J. lte AN OIL burner. Also heater -coal or wood burning, jbrick lined. For more information call Liv-` onia 3137. ltc 1 DOUBLE BED with box springs a n d innerspring m a t t r e s s Philco radio and library table. 18845 Merriman Road near Seven Mile Road. ltc 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-Wll.- 14-tfe WOOD -seasoned .stove, fire ;palace, anld furnace kindling. Any quantity, immediate delivery, anywhere. Reasonable prices. Liv- onia 2902 or Farmington 0472 ZR, tfc so—you're a one -cream woman! . helena rubinstein's "pasteurized" face cream Too busy to indulge your com- plexion with the complete beauty routine it deserves? Then Helena Rubinstein's • PASTEURIZED" /ACE CREAM is the beauty cream for yout Rich and light. How thoroughly it cleanses! How it soothes away ' that parched look! How it cools and refreshes! You'll vow that no other single cream offers so many beauty benefits! For Dry Skin— a •'PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM SPECIAL y 2.50,1.00 For Normal and Oily Skin- i "PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM .(Regular)- 2.00,1.001 plus t" ROSS DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 27478 Plymouth Rd. cor. Inkster Phnne T.i '3511 Pl.vmnvth BRICK LINED scone heater for 5 roams. Phone Livonia 3556. lt:p STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-Wll. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-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. 91fc FINISHED modern, 3 lots, 100 chickens and two chicken houses, another building big enough for two rooms. 1100 re- g i s t e r e •d rabbits wifih steel hutches, ducks, ;geese $5,500. Mrs. E. Adkins, 8356 Hugh rear Joy Road. Misce-flaneo-us CURTAINS made to order, all hand work, any style, color, or size. Material available, reason- able. Phone Livonia 3383. 26-tfc CONCRETE mixers for rent by day or week. We deliver and pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp POULTRY WANTED — We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Reads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc BUILDING plans, new resi- dien,ces, stock plans, additions. Get ,your additions on before winter, DO IT TODAY. R. Ander- son, 29805 Greenland. Phone Liv- onia 2518. tfe AN EX -ARMY DOG, part Ger- man Shepherd. Excellent for a watch dog or do to iguard duty. Anyone wi: hing such a dog may receive mor information by call- ing or writing .the Livonian Box 100. itc NOTICE to our many gladiolus iblub customers. Positively no orders for bulbs accepted after Nov. 1. Order at once for better selection. Bob Grossnicket 16013 Middlebelt Rd., Detroit, 23 Mich. Phone 2067. Re FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe WANTED SKILLED mechanics steady work with 50-50 guarantee. Phone Hogarth 8420 collect. 2tc RADIOS to service -all work guaranteed. 34424 Ann. Arbor Trail east of Wayne Road. 4tp from Ann Arbor for the fall sennester, new-autonidbile. Pine Paul D. Derm, Livonia 2522, 982? Ingram, Rosedale. Itoc BABY SITTE'R,, experienced. Phone Livonia 3318. itp A PIANO player for a small church every Sunday evening. Phone Ev. 0020 at Coral 29100 Plymouth Road. �p 1t�__ FOV RIDERS wanted, room dor three AN ENGLISH Setter, ;Found with University of Michigan: about two weeks ago. OFw ver student living in Rosedale Gar- rnay.'have same by paying for ad dens or vicinity to ride to ar3 and board. Call Livonia 3137.. 1tic SHOE REPAIR `gLonger Wear through Expert Repair:' Fred Brandt By bringing them to Fred your old. Shoes will have new life. Located at Mahalak's Cleaners 31513 Plymouth Road Livonia 3636 '& LIVONIA Hardware & Lumber 33421 Five Mile Road Phone Livonia 3140 Livonia 3674 Bring in your rifles and have a Scope or Sight mounted, _ Hunting Knives Holsters ALL SIZES OF STOVE BOARDS Just Arrived Limited Stock of Stainless Steel Copper Revere Ware PENCIL SHARPENERS ty, Unusual Opportuni P-ilgrim Drawn Sto-..I-- -Corp. 1000 General Drive, Plymouth, Michigan INEEDS XE.N I I It Will Pay You to Check the Opportun*9 ities Now Open in the Steel Business. h Phone Ply' outh. 1130. 11,31. - 1132 (If, a toll call phone collect)