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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_1002Subscription rate $1.50 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. L..IVONIAN Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, October 2, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 32 Zoning Board George A. Dondero Tells Rotarans and Stark PTA . Hear Recommends Wives o f Conditions in Europe - Russia Charles Brake - '*r Changes George A. Dond'ero, Congress- man from the 17th District, held of these smialler nations the right to choose a government of their +however Russia does The financial needs of the Li- vonia township schools would ;be oKi the Rotary club, their wives. and own choice, guests spellbound Monday noon not see fit nic!w to ,allow them this.greatly decreased by the passing Thursday evening; the Livonia ,when the told r of "Our position in right," the Congressman continu- of the Sales -Tex Amendment ZoningBoard (held public Bear- p the world of today" and of his ed. number 2, said, Charlels Brake _ !gat the Township Hall at 8 . to Russia andgome of that trip Quoting statistics, he related of Plymouth, + Y , w+ho tanked! to 51 o'clock to ;give consideration to whch goes on ,behind the "Iron that the United States had made members " of the Shark P,'T.A. ", ie proposals for amlendments to Curtain." an effort to be friendly giving the Tuesday evening, '•Sept. 24th. ae made to the ZoningOrdinance ss.: opening � The Congre_ arms o;N riri�b the Ru siG._s about 11 billion dal- Mrs. Clemens, president asked .vhitch is now in effect. . statement w:as `One hundred and lags worth of war material while Mr's. Minehart :principal, to in= troduce her teaching staff' to the The Board recommended for fifty year, .ago .a Republic was the war was still !going -on-and �.pproval to the Township Board born and our position -today is the since the end of ,rostili.tie's had members. Mrs. Minelhart spoke of the (3) 'hat all four proposals be passed oy them •at "their next meeting result of free hearts, free minds and free people." In continuing, sent over one billion dollars worth of trucks, fanning equipment and three major imiprovements made -o .be held :Monday,. Otocber 7. -her went on to relate that the the like at the expense of our own in the school during the summer, Proposal 1 changes the area United States is at the present farmers .and country. It is the which were re -decorated : rooms, bounded, by Hix Road Joy Rd., time under attack by the ideology imposition of the Russians that improved and re -arranged kitchen 'Nest Cfnicago and Stc,nehouse of Ru_-sia. The small nations are is causing all the diiffculty at the and new playground ,equipment. Ave. from a R -U -F -C wand A -G- from forced, much -against their wills, U.N.O. meet ngs in Paris." Under new ,business, Mrs. 1-B to an R -U -F -B into Coanmunism and Mr. Don- The Congressman #:hen told of Clemens asked- the opinion, of the members, as to having joint requirement. This _ w,as recon,- -ter ded due to the fact that the dero cited the case of .the twenty- -five million Poles of which only his trip to Europe and Russia which iwas a War Department" meetings with all P.T.A.'s of the Golden Arbor Subdivision's re- - one percent favor Communism, Order. This committee was ap- Township, twice a year. It was accepted 'by the Stark corded restrictions now call for yet they are dom.r alted Iby Russia. pointed to make the trip and ,favorably 332 square feet of useable floor "B" Russia signed the Atlantic find out what was happening to P.T.A. Entertdllnmcnit +plans for the space and the restrictions t Charter, which guaranteed: all (Continued on page 9) - coming year were discus!sed'. all for 800 square fee . Proposal 2 will change an area along Joy Road from an R -U -F -C district to a C-1 (commercial dis- '.rj.-A�L Proposal 3 changes a square iblock on Schooicraft owned by the B. E. Taylor Company from R -U T -B classification to a C-1 :,strict 2nd—number 4 changes an area !bounded by Curtis, Farm - ,n -ton, and Seven Mile Road from a R -U -F ,C to an A -G-2-13 district. Miss Thurman Starts 21st Year Teaching In Livonia T h- r e e .veeks a g o =dfiss Cather- ne T!hurm:an principal of the Elm school Ebart ed her 21st year of teaching in Livonia arc Catherine Thurman ier second years as principal. Miss Thurman, from the point of service, is the oldest teacher �n the school system ;and, is fol- lowed by Miss Doris Smith who :has been at the Rosedale Gardens. school for 17 or 18 years. The Elm principial was born in Clinton) County, Missouri and has two ibrothers, and two sisters. One brother, A. G. Thurman make's his home with Susan and Catherine Thurman on Ann Arbor Trail .and .another abrother Ben lives in -Portland, Oregon and a sister, .Mrs. R. N. Tilcher makes her home in Manidia, Idaho. Miss Thurman taught under the old Elm -Rosedale Board which was headed by George Bentley !who is a member of the present Board :and the .school then con- sisted; of two permanent rooms and a temporary room; for the elementary grades. .Mrs. Harold Douglas taught there for six years and .then during ,the depression Miss Thurman +taught all the grades herself. She was graduated tram High School and the Te:a(chers College (Continued on page 12) Wayne County Council Of Parent Teachers To Meet October 8th The first fall meeting of the Wayne County Council of Par- ent-Teaciners will be held at the Gi!bradter School on October 8, Dinner is to be served at 6:00 p.m. followed .by the " business meeting at 7:45 p.m. Thei speaker of the evening will be ''M'r. A. A. Ridding, Su- perintendent of "Schools, Another attraction !will :be the Mother's Singers of Lincoln Park who will add music to the evening. The themefortlhe year of the Michigan Congress of the Parent Teacher Associal is "It Is Now Our Task to Build Firm Founda- tion." Anyone interested in the schools or children is invited to attend the Council meetings. If you wish further information reigarding the meeting you may be advised by the president of the Parent Teacher Association in your neighborhood. Pfc.- -Martin G. Mepyans' Letter Tells ST Need of New Church On Okinawa A letter from Pfc. Martin G. Mepyans of Rosedale Gardens naw with the Army Air Forces stationed at Okinawa !gave ad+died emphasis this week tothe World - Wide" Restoration Fund which Presbyterian churches in this area will raise in Octcsber.. The letter, dated July 1 and addressed to. Rev. Woodrow Wo- oley minister -for the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church, -told of Martini's meeting Bud Mason and Bilil Schaaf, both Plymouth High .School boys. "It was good to talk with them. We always have lots of fun talking about -the `good old clays"', he wrote. "You mentioned. .in your last letter that the church was start- ing a Restoration Fund," continu- ed Martin. I t'nhik that is a fine idea. "Before the war, this island, had over 100 C!hristitans, ,witlh ia church of their own. During the terrific bombir!gs, the church was de- stroyed. Of course, guts island has been in such turmoil that C iris- titan missionaries no doubt were restricted from moving !back. "In the future, 'however, this island ;prabalbly will have Chris- tian missionaires. True they did have a Christian cemetery on the ibaliand. It is located, .near Naha. I imlaginle near the church which was completely muined. Inciden- tally, this was a Methodist church. "I am sure mission work here would be a great step toward the making cif a better world. Prob- ably your Fund wou d be alloted, or at bast a part of it, to sane of these islands in the Southwest Pacific area. Most of the civilians are workl,nj7, either for the Army or Navy. Since thev are learning our ways of 'Hiving, I believe that missionary work here now would convert a great many of the ,peoTde." The . R o s e d a le Presbyterian Church will initiate its appeal for the Restoration, Fund on Sun- day, Oct. 6. The service at 11 a.m. Rosedale Branch of the Farm and Garden Assn. To Meet Wednesday Tae Rosedale Brar_c,.h of the National Farm and Garden'As- socia,tionwill hold: 't`.reir monthly meeting October 8th at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Herman Kuester will dis- cuss vegetable and flower ar- rangements. -----fit— Magician to Entertain Wilcox School Students Mr. Soncrant, magician, will be at t'he Wilcox School Thursday, October 3 to present a !program for the students of the school. A small admission is being charged and the:money will be used to buy ,playground equipment for the students. will celebrate 'the World -Wide Communion, and gifts to the fund will The made an act of worship. The goal for this church is $4,800 in three years. Workers will make their calls Sunday afternoon, in the hope of meeting the goal all in one day. The Plymouth - Presbyterian church, with a goal of $5728, has met its quota by adding the sum to the regular budiget. It hopes to exceed the quota, however, wit?h t._e aid: of additional -gifts from members. The Northville Presbyterian Church launched its drive for a $7,182 goal last Mon- day evening with a dinner for workers, attended by representa- tives from the •churches mention- ed; and :also the Garden City Pres- byterian church. The Presbyterian Restoration Fund is Maimed at raising $27,000,- 000. It will :be administered through. the World Council of Churches to avoid, overlapping. Other denominations will 'have their Restoration funds, to !bring to total figure to $142,000,000. Brian Walker and Robt. Layton Graduate into Scouting On the evening of September 27 the Cub Pack of the Wilcox School mint gat the school. The big event of the evening was the graduation of Brian Walker and .Robert Layton into Scouting. Mr. Walker, the Cub 'Master, was unable to attend and the meeting was directed by -Mr. Russe71, chairman of the Cub Pack. Helen Hempstead To Give Book Revijew On October 3rd at 8 p.m., the Rosedale Gardens Woman's Club have a -business meeting sdhedul- ed followed by 'book reviews giv- en by Helen Heingtead, of the Wayne City Library. It was previously -announced that Helen, Bowers of the Detroit Free Press would be the speaker, however, she will be unable to come due to illness. Hostesses ,for this meeting are Mrs. H. 'C. Bunton, Mrs. James Colenso and Mrs. Burt Beale. The Annual Hallowe'en cos- tume ,party has been set for Oc- tober 17 and ;the members of the Woman's Clubeurge everyone to keep these dates in, mind. Members .of the Civic Associa- tion .who are interested in at- tending this women's !group are asked to ,get a membership can.) from any member of the execu- tive committee. -This past weekend Miss Susan Thurmian attended the Camp= Out lot the Southeastern Michi- gan Plant Protection Associaion •whi.dh was held at the Waterloo Area. Many activities +were acceptable. Plans ,were made for u -card party and white elephant sale, to be held early this fall. Tables were set up and de- corated in the hall, and a sociable hour .was spent -getting acquaint- ed - with teachers, officers and parents. Mrs. Newstead, the hos- pitality chairman, is to be com- mended, on the novel way she .grouped the members. . Do -nuts and coffee were served by the hostesses Merrsr Bennett, Byrd, Case and Clemens. Tuesday Oct 22, 1946 is the next P.T.A. meeting at Stark school, and everyone is invited to attend ar_d join, to mlake- this coming year, : outstanding. Rosedale P.T.A. Meets Tonight The Rosedale Garden P.TiA. .will hold their first meeting of the school year Wed'nesd'ay, Oc- tcb--r 2nd at .the school at 8:0,0 pm. A reportwill be anode on the summer recreation program. Barton Rogers 1prin+ciipal of the Livonia Center Jr. High School, is on the program for theeve- ning and -will 'brine a group of the .Junior Hiigh teadhers to ex- plain the work at the school. Library Service Available To Residents Library service is available, -without charge, to the people of Livonia Township through the ;branches of the Wayne County Library .located in Garden City, Northville, and Plymouth. A special invitation is issued) to the - children of the township to attend the story hour at the Plymouth branch, -according to the an- nouncement made this week by Mrs. Ada Murray, Ibranda 1i, +brarian. Story -telling will be a regular feature at the library every Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock. The program will !be in charge of Mrs. Agnes Pauline, children's Ii- brarian. At Northville, Rhea Lyon, branch librarian, will have a story hour each Taresday "afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, ;beginning on Octo- ber 1. Elm P.T.A. Holds First Meeting The Elm P.T.A. held their first meeting of the school year Tues- day, October lst at the school. Due to the recent arrival of an heir o the David Gillow family, Mrs. Gillow was unable to pre - sidle at the meeting and Miss Susan Thurman, vice-president, hadcharge of the meeting. The Cub Scouts under the di- rection of Johan Liptak had the program for the evening. The Misses Catherine and Susan Thurman attended the wedding of 'Mary Alice Phillips, daughter of Dr. Gordon Phillips, to James Ragland of Detroit. The wedding took place Saturday af- ternoon at the First Methodist Church in Dearborn, Dr. Phillips 'heads the Port Huron District of the Methodist church. 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 Teen Aga Topics z Hi- Kids! The "Journal Jive" dance at the high school gym last Friday night was a big success. The IIxotits from it swill ego far the school pacer. The "Pilgrim Prints." The kids I saw there from Lnvora were: Bruce Mac- Gregor, Pil.Barnes, Jean Gillis, Beverly Jahn, Margaret Cnavey, Jackie Hami_iion, Carl VanCoev- erirg, Bill Lawson, Edna Newton, Lillian Konzak Jun Schwarz, Bill Kachinko and Bill Newsted. The couples I saw were Joanne Hahl and Irwin Brink; Jim Wa- ger­;hatz and Barb Finnegan; Marylin Brooker and Derk Wor- d'en, and Sally Hokoznb and Herbert Swanson. The dance was sponsored .by the "Pri..ts" gaff. The staff is Barb Lorenz and Dicbk Palmer, co !editors; Elsie Mae Keeping, business mgr.; make-u,o editor, David Heinz- -man: pho'clar .ohy, Fred Fischer: its edit _s, Ranai_d Hees and Joe Miller; re_orters, Nancy Brar n'ion, Don Gladue, Vary Waiters, Ted Thrasher, Sally Fraleioai, Sharon S-urrell, Thel- ma Sw n, Joanne Gobiel, Lydia Finetti, Elaine Tate, Jack Gage, Get better results with better feeds HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 PLUL WING and HEAVING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM METER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber F" A FEN'S 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. John Guettler, Phil Barnes, Mar- garet Plummer, Barbara Weed, and Jeanine Tuck. Even L(vo gh P.H.S. lost the football game at Wayne last Fri - ay, t was a good game. The final score was Wayne, 14, Plym- outh 6. The starting players for Plymouth were: H B., Irvin Brink and Jerry Allen; T., Bill Kac!hen- ko and Bill Miller E., Jack Dobbs and Don Hue!bler, G., Bob Neil' - back and Ray Norris; Of. C., Fail Barnes; Df. C., Bob Dunn; Q.B., Jay Daggett; F.B., George Shc_mberger. At Newburg, Jr. High they el" ed their student council last week. The officers are: Pres., Hil- da Berrdroth; vice-pres., Murray Bell; Sec., Flora Kays; Treas., Norman Herron. The ball game tay had b _ween the up and downstairs boys was a good one. The downstairs boys won 11-4. Inez Daniels -is having a scav- er g er hu,nit Friday nig nt. The k `-ds who are invited from. PHS are Nancy Saari, Jeanne Tuck, T'---Yesa Litwi,cki, 1V11elvin Potter, Tom Hollcwood, and. Tom Larsen. We 1, that's all for this week guys and :gals. Jack J. Gage. George Dondero Tells Rotarians (Continued from Page One) the U.N.R.R,A. supplies. The Committee made the trio from Berlin to Moscow by means of a Russian plane and there he found in this su;rposedly democratic country r freedom of speech, no freedom 'of religion and no free- dom of press or thought. in cor_c_uding, Mr, Dondero poirted out tnat Russia was not a Government by the consent of, tlh . governed, tlhat ore room is stan_iard there and those that at'ter.�d the 4,000 churches are marked !people and will never ,get to the top socially. or econom- ically. This inspections committee was the ` first to be allowed to visit the Kremlin and iwhile in Moscow were invited to visit a Russian hospital ,which was far from sanitary. The Congressman said that the visiting Americans were given white frocks to wear and it was his impression that the Russian doctors were told the the visit was made ,by American doctors who were there to witness the latest in Rusrian methods and hospital care. In Cour_cil Bluffs, Iowa, Ernest P. Melly begged police to reroute passenger planes that flew low over his. house, complained tnat ,wind from the propellers often blew off his !hat, that the suction pulled off his bedcovers. Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2505. MERRION ELECTRIC COMPANY "Whether you need an elec- ; trician or matarials try i Merrions." 14 Store Open l to 5 p.m.; Phone Liv..3541 11445 Arden, Rosedale Gardens a Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Johnson spent Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday in Traverse City where Sugerintendent Johnson attend- ed a meeting of superintendents. Don't forget the Annual Bazaar to be held at the C!larerceville High School October 11th at 8 o'clock. .Mary beautiful prizes will be given away. There will be movies and dancing will be the feature of the evening along with the drawings. Y Mrs. Anin Henry, 10791 Stark Road, left Sept. 22. for Fncenix, Arizona, where she will sperd the winter months. Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde Bentley arrived (home from their trip to California Sunday, September 22. The Bentley's report a very en- joyable trip and while in Holly- wood took in most of the leading Wednesday, October 2, 1946 radio sihows: Red Skelton; Rudy Vallee. Gerald Jerome Aldrich joined the Marine Corps last Tuesday for a two year hitch. He is now at Parris Island, S. C. In Houston, Prospective Bride- groom Fank Trevino asked for a fourth marriage license, explain- ed that his future mother-in-law had torn up the first, during a family row someone had: torn up the second, his bride-to-be had torn up the third,. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. �- - PRIDE -CLEANED CLOTHES You'll score heavily in the esteem of your friends this .fall when you have your autumn wardrobe SANT- TEX cleaned at Pride Cleaners! • MEN'S SUITS • MEN'S COATS • LADIES' DRESSES (plain) • LADIES' COATS Week uraptes - P Er_din:� BUILDING SUPPLIES ANGLE IRON- Oct. 12 BASEMENT SASH Plaster, All kinds ® ®_ Reinforcing Bars, Mesh Bell Traps Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti-: 32 Huron Street LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BUYING GUIDE FROM: Eckles Coal andSupply HOLBROOK and PMRR BUILDING SUPPLIES BUILDING SUPPLIES ANGLE IRON- Oakum Joint BASEMENT SASH Plaster, All kinds Basement Wells Bar Drains Reinforcing Bars, Mesh Bell Traps ROOFING, Asphalt Shingles Building Paper Roll Stanchions BRICK, Face, Common SEWER PIPE Brick. Mortar BRIXMENT Ventilators, Attic, Basement Calcium Chloride Wallboard Caulking Mastic Waterproofing Window Sills CEMENT, PORTLAND WHITE CEM ,,T, BLOCK FOR FARM & GARDENS Clothes Line Posts Insecticides Coal Chute Doors Seeds Door Sills Drain Tile Expansion Joint MISCELLANEOUS Fire Clay Flag Stone Baskets Floor Hardener Bunching Twine Floor Resurfacer Charcoal Flue Liners Block Salt Flue Rings Hay and Straw Foundation Coating Kwik Fy-re INSULATION Rubber Bands LIME Rock Salt Metal Lath Softener Salt Mortar Color NU -WALL (patching) RENT FROM US FIRE PLACE SUPPLIES. Sffiingle Cutter HEATILATORS Lawn Seeders Dampers Insulation Stapler Ash Dumps 2 -Wheel Trailer Eckles Coal and Supply I HOLBROOK and PURR PRONE 107 "NVednesday, October 2, 1946 uesday night, the Goodfellows bowling team set, the seasons hs7n game with a 1064. Members ,-I the team that set the record -,;ere Jesse Zeigler, Louis Lebar, Jchn Whitehead, "Moon" l\ilul- Ji^s and "Mickey McMahon. Clarence Hoffman reports that six 1,060 'games have already beenbowled this season and this is more 1,000 games than have e,, er been bow:lad in an entire year. St. Michaels League W L G^,vman's Pharmacy ......9 3 B i;_d's Mkt. 8 4 T:'in Gables .............. 7 5 G --and River Electric ...... 6 6 J. E. Rice & Son .......... 5 7 4L' ite Rose Cleaners .. 5 7 S_nith's Ins. 5 7 Pe -n. Mar Cafe ............ 4 8 200 games: Burlage-220, V. Byrnes -204, Seals -202, Joe Buri - age's 220 game is good for third high singles game thus far. Mon- day night, Bud'sMkt. and Gow- man's tangle for Ithe lead. Watch it, for first ,place is bound to change hands. House League W L 3 Rabiola's ................ 9 3 Habermehl's ......... % .... 8 4 Coon's .................... 8 4 John's . .................. 7 5 O. W. Burke ............ 7 5 D:nke .................... 4 8 DeWulf .................. 3 9 Hi -Speed 2 10 200 games: Tarbet- 215-224, Decoke -223, On•cza-2116, Downing - 236, Wilson -200, McKinney -218, Roberts -210, Henrion-204, Nelson - 255. DeWulf-200, H. Wolfe Jr. - 22=, Brawn -245-231, Kay -219, Led- fo_d-200, Gothard -223-203, IReece- 259, Sitarski -215, Sudo- -215, B-,--;-nes-220, Andr&r vs -235, Baird. 2V-206, Bowes -225, Folsom -206- 235. Rabiola's five split withDepke's each team picking up two points T -_e gas men had a 1,003 game and Complete Supply of Bowling Balls, Bags and. Shoe Bags, , New Supply of White and' Brown Shoes ,preloerly fitted by Clarence Hoffman. Free Instructions Afternoons Livonia Recreation LIVONIAN zr : a 4356 three game series a!s against 2823. Downing, Roberts and Wilson ;lead Rabiola's and Tarbet with games of 224 and 215 for a 611 series dead Depke's. Coon's took ,three points from DeWulf and Bill Brown was the big gun bowling 245 and 231 for a 622 series. Tom Baird and J. B. Folsom had 618 and 619 series as O. W'Burke fas�nior• d 2842 three game team series. Ladies Junior League W L Howard's Mkt . ............ 8 4 Pen Bar .................. 8 4 Rexall .. .............. 7 5 Tom's Tavern . 7 5 Wolfe's Apparel .......... 7 5 Wolfe's Read Estate ........ 5 7 Crawford Service ........ 4 8 DeWulf's Mkt. ......... 2 10 High single games: Butter - more -201, Stem -189, Haibermehl- 196, High series: Stem -549, Ha- bermehl-493, Coffee -49.0. High team three game ,•se -ries: Pen Mar -2364, Rexail, 2336, Tom's Tavern -2243. Rosedale Gardens Civic League W L Brownies 9 3 Tigers .................... 7 5 Red, Sox .................. 7 5 White Sox ................ 6 6 Indians 5 7 Senators .................. 3 9 Yankee's .................. 3 9 200 ,games: Tilch-221, J. Mor- ris -210, Kay -205. Livonia Men's League. W L Scott's Bar ............... 6 3 Heichman and Vara Every.. 6 3 Jahn's Market ............ 6 3' Haye's Service ............ 6 3 Smittv's .................. 4 5 Goodfellows ............. 3 6 WoIfe's ................... 3 6 Livonia Hardware ...... 2 7 200 games: DeWulf, 200-201; Ross, 201; Noble, 209; Coon, 226; Bachner, 206: E. Ha_niiton, 203; Safko, 200; McGregor, 223; Heich- man, 213; Hoffman, 206; McMa- hon, 217; J. Whitehead, 241; Voll- mer, 221. Livonia Business Men's League W L Samko's ................... 6 3 Firemen ........... 5 4 Marie's Gift Shop ......... 6 3 Joy Bar ................. 5 4 Bucknell & Kno;vlso•n .... 5 4 Hi-Sa,,eed .................. 4 5 1V63h-a1ak Cleaners .... 3 6 Wilson's Farm Market .... 2 7 200 games: Hawkins, 248; Hacket, 203; Roberts, 200-219; Newstead, 201; Bachne,r, 205; Kap- ,pen, 205; Gaston, 211; Clark, 218; Nelson, 218; Leece, 224; Petsichu- lat, 213-1201; Byrnes, 202; Sidol, 215-212. Marie's Gift Shop team pa-ced t'he field. Monday evening. with a single game of- 1.049 with the members rolling the following game: . Gaston, 241; VVeeber, 193; Nel- Clark, 218; Mamilton, 142; son, 244. Plymouth Gardens League W L Cra•wford's Service ........ 6 3 Whalen .................. '6 3 Wendt's Servica ......... 6 3 Markley's 5 4 Maple Lawn Dairy ...... 5 4 Ply. Mead belt Rec. ...... 3 6 Carey's Garage ......... 3 6 Howard's Market ..... 2 7 200 games I. Wilson, 200; G een, 204; Mixter, 222; Markley, 210; Ne vs'tead, 202. Livonia. Ladies House League W L Heichman Van Every .. , , 8 4 First Natcnal .......... 8 4 Marie's Gift Shop ........ 6 6 Penn Theater ............ 6 6 Mahalak Cleaners 5 7 Webster's Dress Shop .... 5 7 Wilson's Farm Mkt. .. 5 7 Hamby's Market .......... 5 7 High games. M' Frusher 242: D. Harris, 195; L. Hoffman, 187- 190; M. Her.rion, 181-189; I. Rohde, 186; E. Geiser, 180; A. Han-- `_lett, 176: M. Odgers, 175. HitchingPost Dinners and Hamburgers 5 Mile at Middlebelt 7AC Homemade Pies Cooper School entered In Tri County League Entered , in the Tri -County Softball League, Cooper School iplayed their first game Thursday afternoon against Hayti School a;t the Eloise Field and dropped a rather one sided igame. Line up for the Cooper com- bined 7th and 8th grade team ,was: Jack Vess, cf Ted Higgins, 3b Zonval Johnston, 2b Harry Coloduras, lb Don Johnston, rf Tom Pawlowski, ;p Alvin Whitehead, c Bill Paton, sub. Marvin Cline, sub. Julian Mossman sub. A game with Coanville will be played October 1 at home and with Wallacevi'lle October 8th, which is away. GEER BROTHERS SUNOCO SERVICE Page Three In Dillion, S. C., James Bethea's bird drag wandered onto the tracks, spotted 'a train bearing down, belly -flopped, allowed en- gine and cars to whiz over him, got up, ambled away. C and FI Paint Store Outside White and Colors Flat and Stipple White and Colors Barn Red Special $2.00 a Gal. 33302 `'V. 7 Mile at Farmington <9 ` ` Z 00 FOR BUSINESS Greasing & Tire Repairs Wayne at A.A.T. Daily 6 to 14 .Sunday 8 to 10 DON'T TAKE CHANCES - Drive in today and have your brakes in new -car Condition. B I L L B R ORMV 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 REDFORD 0900 Page Four Miss Carole Holycross, formerly ,f Livonia, spent the weekend with friends in West Point. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ryder of Ann Arbor Trail recently return- ed from a weeks outing of all Sun Life Insurance 'Salesmen at ,the home office, 'Montreal, Can. The 1.,100 men and their 'wives were taken on a 300 mile boat trip down the St. Lawrence River to Murray Bay, Quebec. The Ryders stayed at the 'Terrace of Manor Richeleu Hotel. Warren and "Pal" Hoffman left Tuesday from the Induction Center in Detroit for Fort Slheridan, I'll. :r x Jerry Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wolfe, Shady- side, left this past week for the fall term at the University of Michigan, 'where she is a sapho- more in the Liberal Arts sc.liool. Mr. and Mrs. Wade, of Rens- selor Road, visited Al Steiph:en. in Inkster and they were also guests of the Cochrane fa,nily in Wayne the same day. Mrs. Mable Hoppe 'and daugh- ter Mae, of Inkster Road, and Beth Russell returned, home from Tennessee Sundiay. W h—le visiting there they attended the National Barn Dance. Miss Joan Brachen is now en- rolled at the University of De- troit, •where she wi'Z take ulo law. Good luck to you Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis, of Dresden Blvd'., entertained Mr. Stewart of Sacramento, 'California at dinner last week. Little Barbara Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mann'of Rens- selor Ave., w1ho has been making many trips to Henry Ford Hos- pital for an ear ir.fection, is naw doir.,g nicely. Miss Evelyn Ma ie of Misery Bay is at the r'resent Y`.me - r• in; some time with her `_iste.-, Mrs. Helen Pattalo. LIVONIAN Miss Gloria Brenneman of Bfentwood Ave., returned 'home after spending 'a week )with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ely in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Ely was nee (Marie Kirk. Mr. John. L. Roth is spending a week with his daughter, Mrs. Tlle:n Ely, of Elkton. Miss Gloria Brenneman visited fi ;end's and relatives in Elkton this ,past week. The Brentwood Ave. Mothers are packing a box for the boys over seas, especially candies for Ch'ris,tmas. All these interested and who to contribute for the boxes, .can 'get in touch twith any of tthese Mothers. r g , The family, neighbors and friends: of Harold Koons, Brent- wood- Ave., are happy to welcome him home after nearly three years in the Marine Corps. Harold saw much action and is now em - x _oyed by the Hudson Motor Car Company, being very fortun- ate to get This old job back. The best of luck to Harold. The lucky nylon winners: at Burt's Monday ,were: Doris Davis, O. Dawsen, Cathy Jones, Lucille Marsh, F. Pitrone and Lawrence Ha; _-i. Will Redecorate Your Home GUILBEAULT Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 Wednesday, October 2, 1946 MILLS INN The Pleasant Place to ,Stops For a Drink, a Beer or Some Fun Private oon;s Available 33594 Ann Arbor Trail IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in investing funds. you will be pleased with what we have to offer. We are proud of our experience, repu- tation rand achievements. We shalt welcome the opportunity to serve you. Choose the Federal Plan where funds are permanently insured against loss and Supervised by the U. S. Government WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOICIA T ION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) 72 IRI_ �ii__IKOKII Why? B IS GETTING Ix DIET. WHERE? • a• IS Formerly The Red and White Store 34215 Plymouth load at Stark Phone Livonia 2343 Wednesday, October 2, 1946 NEWBURG SCHOOL NEWS The enrollment at Newburg school consists of 129 seventh gralders from all of Livonia town- ship. The Newburg band iclass is slowly rounding into shape _be- cause instruments are difficult to get. So far 'we have five members witiz their own instruments. They are Clarence Hines, saxophone. Jerry Jahn, Clarinet, Donald Har- rison, trumpet; Bob Damen., drum; Betty Lou Richardson, trombone. We shall welcome any other stu- dents ,that -can secure an instru- ment. The girl:' and 'boys' physical education classes are underway with the girls learning volley- ball, perform n� on the monkey - bars, hiking along the !lake and other physical exercises, while the 'boys are also_ doing exercises anal playing baseball, an All American game. The history classes of the New- �burg Junior thigh have meen stu- dying about famous early Eur- opean explorers and American Indians. The students have made world maps showing the voyages of different explorers suclh as Vaaca De Gama, Columbus and many others. Alma and Hilda Bern•droth and Katy O'Hara brought Indian anade baskets, jars, purses and rings to display in the history room. *The Newburg School band has seven members. After a meeting with the ;parents, others are ex- pected to join. Each home room has its officers and three representatives elected to be followedby the election of the Student Council officers Fr:day Phe 27th. The !art classes are learning the technique of using water color and chalk as mediums. Gree)• was tne :poe-n, "Safety First" with six children, was the song. Mrs. Dawn's second grade room made seven posters and - icall-ed it "Safety Inside School," with seven children. Mrs. Fre- ydl's second and third grade room gave a dramatization t_zat they made up ''ov themselves call- ed `Safety" wit_i six ch _dren. Mrs. Joyce's third _d fourth grade gave four d. am atizaticn's of results of care-2ss= ess. Miss Simpson's four`iz and fifth g=age gave a son, cal' --rd "Crczs.n:g the Street." They gave t-.vo poems called, "Little Bo-P_ep" and "The We F. Miller Hardware Livonia 3572 5 Mile at Middlebelt 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 Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets LIV©NIAN Umbrelle." Mr. Balmes' sixth grade room gave a Fire Drill with eight children. Service Squad News: We have a Service Squad or- ganized this year. Jeanette Young is captain of the squad, and Mar- lene Gravelie is lieutenant. Other members of the squad are: Ann Williams, Linda Page, De- lores Homages, Bay Dalton, Diana Wisner, Shirley Koehler, Danna McKagne, Carol Yorka, Betty Smith and. Martha Rapson. News 3rd and 4th Grades: Mrs. Joyce The 3rd ,grade has been mak- ing leaf prints wit:hicrayons. They have drawn ;pictures for their reading in "Enchanting Stories." They have talked about pets in their language work. The third (Continued on page 6) On the. job again1 FRANK DAVIS QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING 11051 Stark Road 1/2 block south of Plymouth Rd. Page Five ONLY 68 SHOPPING DAYS 1 BEFORE CHRISTMAS! * * * MY! How time does fly! Why not take a flying trip to 31517 Plymouth Road and get acquainted? Marie's Gift Shap offer's you ideal shopping conditions. ROSEDALE GARDENS LIVONIA 3251 Buy from the Producer (HICKENS a® FRESHEGGS Save Time — Phone Your Order & Have it Delivered Our Broilers and Fryers all mash fed. Disease controlled with General Electric Germicidal lamps. Your inspection invited. PHONE LIV. 3576 Progressive Poultry Farms 34954 Schoolcraft Plymouth, Mich. (Based on ques3ons frequently asked of Detroit Edison's Home Service Division.) 1. Can 1 use saccharine or brown sugar in canning fruit? 2. Should I use plain or iodized salt for my'canning? . 3. How much syrup should 1 make for a half bushel of peaches? 4. Some of the pears I canned yesterday did riot seal tightly. What should I do? 5. Should I paraffin jelly immediately or wait until it sets? 6. Some of my jars are only half full after canning. Should 1 open them and add more liquid? I G R E- C 1 G HEADACHES TO YOUR 11YEAREST EDISON OFFICE! For individual assistance in your Service Advisor is ready to help own particular home -canning you. There's no obligation—so cal" problem, call your Detroit Edison her today! office. An Edison Home Service HERE ARE THE ANSWERS . . Advisor will be glad to discuss it 1. Saccharine or brown sugar is not recommended with you. for the canning of fruit; but honey or corn syrup may be combined with sugar in the making of syrup. Whether you're interested in 2. plain or iodized salt may be used in canning, although plain salt is generally recommended in pickling, preserving or freezing— the preparation of pickles. 3. A half bushel of peaches will require 10 to 12 or in trying new, sugarless recipes cups of completed syrup. —or in using the latest electric 4. Open jars, drain syrup. Heat syrup to boiling point and pour over fruit in jars. Use new lids and roasters, pressure -cookers and reprocess for one-half of the original time. pressure -saucepans that make 5. Use paraffin immediately. 6. Loss of liquid in a jar does not affect the keeping home -canning easy—the Home quality, provided the seal is perfect. 1heI 'IEDISONi Page S;x School bows (Continued from page 5) grade is sitarting the study of food in Social Science. Both grades had a collection of fossils and stones. The 4th ,grade has three cages of insects and !wormU. They are Ihopiir1, to )have some cocoons soon. The third and fourth grades are hoping to halve some cocoons soon. Thethird: and ,fourth; grades are preparinga prognam for the October Assembly. Sixth Grade News: One of our classmates, Homer Coolman has 'been sick for about two ,weeks with appendicitis and has wone to the hospital for an operation. Tyne ;boys and girls in the Sixth grade wrote letters to Homer a the hospital. We all hope .he w,ill be iwith us again soon. The class appointed; officers for the sixth gra•dla, room. Carol Lee Shaiufler was selez'ed presddent. We chose Bill Prothera for vice ;president. Betty Smith is our sec- retary and Diiky Varhole, treas. FUEL. 111 Ir "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 19L. Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS 34115 Plymouth Road FRESH EGGS, POULTRY BOUGHT & SOLD Liv. 3681 YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN .. . VON BURGS Grand River at Lasher & LIVONIA Hardware & Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 G. E. Vacuum Cleaners LIVONIAN Some of the :boys and girls are playing football, soccer:oall and baseball. Wilcox school 'had a Health and, Safety play last Fri- day afternoon and the 6th grade had fire .drills showing one should and s'iould not go through a fire drill . We have learned many inter- esting things about South Ameri- ca in geography. In history we also learned new things one of them is that in very ancient times when the !husbands died, the wives werekilled and buried at their feet. Thursday, we are expecting a magician by the name of Sond- crant, who will give a 50 minute program, for the entire school. Carolyn Masters. PIERSON Kindergarten School News The enrollment is 38 children, 15 iooys and 23 .girls. Each table has a fresh bouquet brought by children. The children have learned several finger plays and songs. There was a firedrill Wed- nesday. We :have a new ironing board, some tea sets, large blocks, and a doll carriage. The toys are greatly enjoyed. 4TH GRADE There are thirty-five pupils in. the four"n, grade. Joan Oja and Charles Kemp are new to our school t s year. We made some interesting designs with the colors of the color wheel for our room decorations. We are finding out some interesting things about Michigan in our Social Studies. Robert Kidela Robenna Shaw, Ralp:i W�now=ski bro - 1 .p• ctures a` infLeresting, scenes In N, ichigan. 5TH GRADE The fift'z grade is studying about Christac� ie -r Columbus, Marco Polo, and Leif Ericsson in history. We are drawing pictures of Viking ships and made reports about Marco Polo. We are mak- ing reports about Christopher Columbus. The name of our his- tory book is "America Then and Naw" by Edna McGuire. We have some new hilstory- books. We selected Service Squad Safety Patrol, and Officers for the Citizens,hijo ' club. The Service Squad girls .are: Captain, Beth Weitzel: L iei`srar*, Lois Meier; Helpers, Quaintan:ce Hoare, Bar- bara R3!nple, Helen Saos, Lois Sc'iumacher, Hazel Eckman, and Donna Schmidt The Safety Patrol boys are: Captain, Jerry Taylor; Lieu- tenent, Harvev Jahn; Helpers, Richard Bottreil, Darrel Mid!die- wood, Nelson Lyke, Bobby Bell, Jimmy Bonar, Hugh Reaume, Glenn Bagg,. Jimmy Schult, Dickie Grant, and Bobby Bachand. The Citizenshin Officers are: :-esiu,ent, Darrel 1•lid:dl-;wood; Vice -President, l'lartha Smith; sec. jtreas.. Jeanett 7V:)r-_', Girls' Hes;'th officer, Sandra Mark- ham: Helper, Lois Schumacher Boys' Health Officer. Jiro Bonar; He'per, Darrel Middlewood. Jeanctte Marel. On our bulltein board we have pictures of bears and cats which we, have been stu•dyi:n;g about in read -rg. Orn our front board we have,picturec by great artists. On our .back 'board we hinev pictures (Continued on page 7) Automatic Evans Deluxe Fuel Oal Hot Water In Stock - No Waiting Fireplace Fixtures .�►�����, X11:���:9����.isi�u�li��>�t�<NY<:�i4��Y�cios�;i��t��ltl�lbn�.t'.�f4 Wednesday, October 2, 194' Cada "et Welding Service Arc and Acetylene Welding 2 & 4 Wheel Trailers Hitches and Helper Springs 34203 •Plymouth Road Plymouth Livonia 3531 Office, LIV. 3321 - PHONES - Res. VE -7-1929 Dr. Gere BE. A.Mariton. OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m, Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. re.rrs�e r..w.rr. �.rr�stivw�rrs+�se ,na Keep a sparkle in your eye and a spring in your step by taking VITAMINS. '�--�, Super Malt .................... $1.00 Videlta .............................. .98 -_ Irradol .............................. .99 Bexel (100) ........................ $1.98 l;nicaps (100) .................. $2.96 �® Abdol (100) ...................... $2.63 Abdol with C (100) ........ $2.96 Bax (100)-$2.89 Vitamin B 1 (5 mg.) -$1.09 (Thiamine Hydrochloride) Vitamin C (50 mg) Ascorbic Acid Vitaioids - $1.98 - £rosyn - $1.49 (Liver -iron Vitamin Bl) (9 Vitamins -9 Minerals) 'GET THESE .. . 1. Clean and Adjust Carburetor 2. Clean Fuel Pump 3. Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs 4. Check Distributor 5. Test Ignition Coil & Wiring 6. Tighten Cylinder Head and Manifold 7. Clean Air Cleaner 8. Adjust Fan Belt 9. Road Test Car Labor Only - (Parts Extra) $5.00 1. Replace Brake Lin- ing 2. Inspect Hydraulic System 3. Adjust Hand Brake Labor Only - (Parts Extra) $10.75 R.EBUSH 'FRONT END 1. Rebush Spindles 2. Adjust Toe -in 3. Check Drag Links Labor Only - (Parts Extra) $8.75 GARDEN CITY Phone Dearborn 2310 Middlebelt 6121-6801 Wednesday, October 2, 1946 L I V O N I A N SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from nage 6) od Christropher Columbus. On our side board we have stencil Pictures of a bunch of grapes which we made in art class. There are thirty-three fifth graders this year. Hugh R,eaume isa new student this year. This year, ,we have new dictionaries and a new set of encyclopedia in our room. Lois Meier St. Michael School Grade 8.—These pupils are en- joying the Legend of the Sleepy Hollow. Various activities have I introduced along with this study. Grade 7.—James Jenuwine is planning to move to Northern Michigan. We shall indeed miss Jimmy. Our new c;.assm.ates from various Public Schools are doing remedial work in English Gram- mar and are a bit puzzledwith some diagrams of compound -com- plex sentences andi the such; but soon they w'11 cath up with the 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 Davis � Lent, "Where Your i Money's Well Spent" Hunting Plaids Hunting Coats tl Hunting Pants veterans of St. Miehael?s School and, find them as easy and enjoy- able as they do. Grade 6.—The sixth .grade girls have decided that the -noon hour s 'LI,Ileright time for using their pent-up e=nergy. They determin- ed to ,play active games daily. To this ends theywill learrx one new outdoor game eadh d+ay of this -, eek—such as that can be of use throughout the year. Grade 5.—W:hee—we're off! Where to? Around the 'world for a visit to each continent to get acquainted with our Brothers in Christ living in the Nations be- yond the sea.. . Well at 'least we can make believe. Grade 4-5—The fourth grade group find their first unit in Geography very -interesting be- cause they are learning the dif- ferent ways a message can be s>eint and goods transported. Fractions are begining to ih'aunt the fifth graders as they plunge whole heartedly into their work. Grade 4.—The fourth graders of this room are extermely inter- ested in their subjects. Their com- positions especially merit men- tion. They They fare beautiful! Some day they shall be seen in a school exhibit. Grade 3.—These little ones are so busy that one hardy knows that they are around. Grade 2.—What can these torts be :up to? It is whisipered that soon they shall become Spelling Wizards of the school. Grade 1.—Fitter—batter—let it rain! While it rains the first grad- ers discuss clouds, storms, rain and weather. i For Dome Delivery W lson's "Dello -D" and other Dairy Products Call Livonia 3602 eo JACK SHIRTS ARGYLE SWEATERS � and REI\DEER 0 811 Penniman P'1YAOI TH 1 y r r Page Seven Road :Service and Towing blight or Day DAY CALL—FARMINGTON 9046 NIGHT !Call—FARM'INGTON 0031-M Alike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 }Tim - M:�.b, Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 PIymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor ielelph®ne Service A AL oz of people are still waiting for tele- service good service by observing these sim- plx;nes. To provide as many of thein as ple rules possible -tvith service, we're having to limit i When the line is in use, please don't inter. most new installations to parts- lines. rupt except in case of emergency. This, of course, is a temporary measure, 2 Keep all calls as brief as possible. designed to give more serrEce,to snore peoole soc'ter. As additional facilities become avail- 3 Avoid making several calls in immediate ab_-, we'll be able to give individual -line succession. service to those,who avant it. 4 After every call, hang up carefully. One re- ceiver off the hook puts all the telephones 'Meanwhile, you can help make party -line on the line out of service. V,�CHOGAN BELS, TE2.EPH0NE C 0MPAN Y Listen to the "SGi:G SPINNERS" or, Michigan Bell's :;alio Program, "NUMBER PLEASE." Mon.,Wed.,Fri., 6;15 p.m., WWJ Page Eight Who- When -Where T Nancy Pettibone who is attend- ing Adrian College was visited by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Pettibone on. Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pettibone spent an enjoyable afternoon on the campus and had tea at the home of the President of Adrian College. Dale Bentley of Rosedale Gar- dens is attending Western Mich- igan College at Kalamazoo. Don Hayes of Plymouth and Dale are roomates and report college is the life for them. 'Mr. Robert Holmes of St. Mar- tins Drive was taken to the Vet- erans Hospital on 'Thurs!day Sept. 27th, 446. Mrs. Pauline Gagnied of Oregon Avenue in -Detroit has been visit- ing her doughter Mrs. Margeuritte Villerot for the past month. Donald Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Walker, is attending the Sacred Heart Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zabell an- nounce the birth of a eight pound son born on September 23. Mrs. F. W. O'Keefe from Mar- shall, Michigan, who has been spending some time with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wylie left on Friday for, Grand Rapids whare she will visit before returning to her 7:ome in Marshall. Cpl. Harvey R. Grode returned to Camp Beale, 'California after a furlough of 30 days. LIVONIAN The Arts and Letters Book Club met on September 24 at the home of :Mrs. Paul Harsha. A good time is reported. Mr. and L. G. Herschelm!an and son spent Sunday in Detroit at the home of Mrs. Herschelman's mother, Mrs. John LaGodna. Mrs. LaGo6na had a birthday dinner for all the family .at her home in celebration of her own birth- day. A "stork shower" was held for Mrs. Gertrude 'Kennedy' in the home of Mrs. 'Helen :Pattalo last week. Mrs. Kennedy received many lovely :gifts. Games were played ,and 'first prize went to Mrs. Helen Pattalo, second prize to 'Mrs. Pearl Tapan!i and the ",booby" ,prize to Mrs. Ida Smith. Refreshments were served the following ladies: Mrs. Helen Irwin, Mrs. Pearl Tapani, Mrs. Irene Ciavalon, Mrs. Idea Smith, Mrs. Tess Wilson, Mrs. Helen Pattalo, Mrs. Koons and Mrs. Gladys Brenneman. All enjoyed a ;pleasant and very sociable even- ing. JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR AT COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr.—Phone 180 Wednesday, October 2, 1946 ®, Burt's Patent 'Medicines IS NOT A BARBER SHOP — BUT WE DO HAVE ELECTRIC Clippers that sell f®r $ 10.75 Phone Ev. 3931 Corner of JOY and INKSTER 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. JoyRoad and Burt Road 6:00 5 Male 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 Middlebeelt 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.-Schoolcraf't 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. ---------------------------------------------------------------- s Wednesday, October 2, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Nine LIVONIA COMMUh1TY CHURCH, Farmington Road just south of Five Mile Road. Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Church Ser- vice, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE UNITBlo BRETHREN. Six Mile wrest of Middlebelt. Morning worship and Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Young Peoples Christian En- deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth Fellowship following. The mid- week prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The Ladies' Aid meets on the first Wednesday evening of each month Hendricks, pastor. GAYLORD 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 Prayer service. We cordially invite 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. Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m. Plan to at - L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy PLUMBING AND HEATING C. -J. LEGGET Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Penkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 McKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 ------------------- A Free Lecture entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REVEALS THE IDEAL MAN" by Evelyn F. Heywood, C.S.B. of London, England Member of the Board of Lec- turesh,ip of the Mother Church, 1 he First Church of Christ, Scientist, in, Boston, Massachusetts Sunday, October 6 at 3 p.m. in Farmington High School Auditorium Christian Science Society of Farmington, Michigan Cordially Invites You To Attend,. tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTkiERAN 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. M. A. Kelley 29100 Plymouth Rd. Sunday school 10 to 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Heal- ing and messages. Every Wednes- day afternoon services 1:30. Thurday night prayer meeting. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH --Father Contway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9;00, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditori- um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday School same hour. Wednesday evening services at the first Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome, ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard -end West Chicago, Rev. Woodrow Wooley, minister. Oct. 6, 1946. Church school 9:30. C'hurc'h ser- vice 11:0'0 a.m. Nursery during this hour. Christians all over t'he world are celebrating communion and all members are urged to .be present. There iwill be eipportuni- ty to pledge to the Restoration Fund, afterthe service, for relief of suffering abroad, and rebuild- ing bcmbed churches, hospitals, and schools. Christian Youth League, 6:30 p.m.. Monday, 7:15 School of Religion, Northville. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Woman's Aux- iliary, young people reporting on summer -camp experiences. De- votional led by Mrs. Jack Van Coeverng. Friday, 7 p.m. movies for children and young people from rimary through high school. A long and, short features, shown by Mr. Ellis Wylie. NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH o -n Ann Arbor Trail at Newbur_, Rd. minister, Verle J. Carson, 614 Uewburg Rd., with Christians throughout the world observe the Lord Supper. The Communion message will be "A Deathless Tie." Anthem by the v:-ioir. Sundta;y schcol meets at 11:00 a.m. Roy Wheeler, super- intendent. Classes for everyone. You will be welcomed. The Youth Fellowship will attend a mission- ary rally at the Milan Methodist Church. Monday: School of Re- digtion meets at the Northville Presbyterian) Church. 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday: Boy Scouts meet at 7:00 ,p.m. in .the basement of the hall. Tuesday: Meeting of the Official Board at 8:00 p.m. in the Church annex. All members are urged to ,be .present. Thursday: Fidelis Class meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cl-arence Clemens at 8:0.0 p.m. In Houston, Jasper Barrett, father of 31 :children, grandfather of 191, great-grandfather of 99, great -great-grandmother of 95, died at the age of 121. It is the little things well done that go to make up a successful and ruly igood life. —Theodore Roosevelt In Hollywood, somebody stole Calven Walsten's car, returned it with a new fuel pump, new fuel line, new tire, a note of apology. Jewelers ,..s.r, ACROSS FROM FIRIff NATIONAL BANK Plymouth NOWOOOO We 'have our new equipment knstalled and with an increased number of employes are able to give you 3 to 4 DAY SERVICE on needed WOOLEN GARMENTS also RAPID SERVICE ON OTHER NEEDED CLEANING Phone 110 HERALD TRI -CLEANERS 628 S. Main, Plymouth HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-12 32398 Five Mile Road—'/2 Mile East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale' Try Mahalak. for Fine Cash & Carry Pick-up & Delivery Service Livonia 3636 31313 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens 40 -Gallon -- Oil Burning O.P.A. Ceiling $129.95 No Priority Necessary JOHN- CAMPL' LLInc. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays, Li. 2073 Page Ten L IV b N I AN Wednesday, October 2, 1946 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Meier spent last :week end in Buffalo New York attending the wedding of Mr. Me�ier's brother of that city. The Blue Bird group under the guidance of Mrs. Alyce Gaston will hold its first meeting of the 1946 -47 season at Mrs. Gaston's home on Wednesday, October 2, 1946 after school. All girls are urged to attend. The Wo -Un -Ga Camip.Ere girls will hold their first meeting of the 1946-47 iseason .at the home of their Guardian Mrs. Marjorie Hamliton on Wednesday even- ing October 2nd, at 7:30 ip.m. All old ±members are urged to at- tend and any new girl interested in becoming a Camp Fire Girl is invited. r y Word has been received that George Valrance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hund Valrancesailed on Tuesday, September 24th for Manila. Mrs. Hurd Valrance has just returned from the hospital and is now at home. Mrs. Valrance is recovering nicely Land all her friends Jwish 'her a speedy re- covery. The Livonia Health Guild will +begin• its second .year of ac- tivity in October. This organiza- tion was started for ,people of Liv- onia Townsihip who are interest- ed in promoting and establishing abetter 'health in their community. The meetings of the 'Guild, are Open to anyone who wishes to see this project carried out. The Guild meets four times a year with a swell knlown speaker. Their to•pies are of current interest. The frrs1t meeting will be held at the Newburg Hail on Thursday, Oct. 10 at 1:30 p.m. The Speaker of thy, day will be Dr. Molnar, Coun- suitant of the Wayne Coupty Health Department and will soeak on Tuberculosis. This organization also sponsors a loan closet for bedside needs. The articles may be used free of charge to anyone who needs them. The Guild would like more ,peo- ple to use this service. The Loan C'losIet is located at Mrs. Theodore Sauer' home on Farmington Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Egeler have had as a !house guest Dr. Albert Stickley of Coopersville, Mi c!n� ;gag. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce .have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. John Brvace from San Pedro, California. While Mr. and ,Mrs. John Bruce were here they spent some of their three weeks vacation visit- ing in Toronto, Ontario. i Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays to the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road as no Paas left Over'. When we tale apart a car and put it together again, everything's right where it belongs .. better running than ever before. Give us the job! 24 Far. AAA Service PETE'PETE'S GAR 8726 Middlebelt Read Phone Liv. 2081 1 28175 Five Mile Road Dairy Products Kirwin's Ice Crean Wines & Beer to take out SPEEDWAY „79" UNDER LIGHTI NIGHT Every Night Except Sunduv ParimMutuels, Every Race Complete Transact4on In Mut els Post inme 81WAr3O Wednesday, October 2, 1945 Northville Races Started Noonday, September 30 Northville Down-, w�a`,-h car- ried nC;ght harness racing with .pari-,mutuels to its all-time Mich- i�a.n high; !urir.` an. 13 d,ag meet- ing here late in Judy opened mondlay even r.g far a 30 qday mee'tin!g through November 2. With more than 250 of the ,coun- try's best .Standard Bred racers scheduled for arrival, at the com- pact, flood -lighted half -,-niter prior to Monday's opening card, prospects are ;bright for an im- mediate resumption of the record-- breaking pace achieved in the summer session. During t:.at three-week meet- irg, four world's speed records were broken, and all Michigan mutuel marks for harness racing were toppled. The new racing records •were times :of 1:07-3/4 for nine -sixteenths of a mule, and 2:13 for 1-1/16 miles, trotting, botN by Glenyce, Louis. Huber's brilliant ei ht -year-old mare from Cincin- nati; 1:071/4 for ;pacing nm;2-six teenths ;by Mises Ruby, and 3:181/2 for pacing 1.-9/16 miles by Charm- ir_.g Scot. All of the record -breakers, plus many other leading racers now competing in New York and Il- linois are scheduled for shipment to Northville early in the im- pending fall meeting. The mutuel handle that broke al, Michigan's records in, July turned: up an average of more than $120;000 a night, ;making Northville the fourth highest right harness plant in America. The single night total of $187,132 on the closing night of the sum mer meeting when 12,181 specta- tors thronged tihelant, was the biggest in Michi!galF harness his- tory. Racing during the fall wild fellow the regular Northville schedule of nine events on each card, with the first ipost-time at 8:30. The -daily double will again be on the first and second races. In Windsor, Ont., a tornado "_Half wrecked George. Mekit.a's home, whisked away a policy against wind damage. Ross and Rohner 1 �Ill1 �I Q I i jlll� i'. "What you don't know would make a great book" a��OCTOBER -ijo,':-7�4 —1 --University of Chicago .- opened, 1892. —2—U. S. gets anti-inflation law, 1942. 3 --Italy invades Ethiopia, 1935. f 4 --"Great Republic," world's largest merchant. ' man launched, 1853. — = 5-51. Patrick's Cathedral dedicated in New York,, L_ 1910. —6—Statue of Liberty un- veiled, 1886. s> 7—Battle of King's Moun• �A ry tain, 1780. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. !, Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. Saturday - 00 LIVONIAN. Fire Prevention Week Oct. 6th -12th, 1945 UNPLUG THAT IRON Forty fires occur every day in the U. S. because electric press- ing irons are left in circuit. These fires cause a loss of $1,- 625,000.0Q every year. Play safe andi follow lfaese rules: 1. Use an effective stand. 2. Keep the iron away from combustible materials. 3. Use, when possible, a red pilot light or some warning signal. 4. Use an iron that controls its own temperature. 5. Keep the ,current sih,7t off, except when actually i,>: use. LET THE CLEANER DO IT This is not a "plug" for the local cleaner . .. it is a warning that may allow you to get to .be a grandmother . : . Ladies ... do not deo 'home -dry cleaning, it kills hundreds. A woman is cleaning garments with gaugline . . . she goe's near the stove with gasoline still on her hands ... what a terrible iway to die. This tragedy .happens to hiin- ,dreds of women every year and it is a wonder that the number does not run into thousand's. If -,after reading this, you still think `it cant happen to you" 1. Never smoke :near dry clean- ing operations. 2. Plan to do the dry cleaning OUTSIDE a .good a ,good dis- tance from the house . . (you '11 blow up higher when it does explode) 3. Use a small container for the fluid, as a large contain- er :is more dangerous and ®SIBME funqes may injure the health. 4. Never hang freshly -cleaned materials near a stove or iron them to', hasten drying. 5. If you MUST clean "at home use safe solvents . . .carbon tetrachloride and'other non- -combustible bluids that are just as effective as gasoline. They will neither explode or burn. You can buy them alt the drug store. Near Trinity Center, Calif., a grazing horse swished his tail at a fly, 'hit a low -hanging high- tension wire, set his tail ablaze, was electrocuted, started a 55 - acre forest fire. DRUGS ARE: IMPORTANT Page Eleven. EVERETT M. ELWOOD New Farm Management Specialist Everett M. Elwiood a -,native of Lenawe,e county, Michigan, has joined staff at Michigan State college as extension speciialist in farm management. In this posi- tion Elwood: wrdl work with farm- ers and farm: groups throughout Michigan. Elwood is a graduate of Mich- igan State college and,received his master of science degree this past June at the University of Illinois, Urbana. From 1942 to 1945 he served in the U. S. Army Air corps. He served -as a farm man- agement specialist with the Farm Security adlmini�stration from 1935 to 1942. g Names of streets guide you to your destination. They are our way of branding our avenues and highways. REXALL Drugs are your guides to the drugs you like and know the best. If its REXALL its Right Cecil_ H.. H-aberl-almlehl Pharmacist 32101 Plymouth Road Livonia.3156 Rosedale Gardens MEN 1 -.1 � L 10, V mom Work Rush-Vut-omotive �; Highest - Pay 7_ 8 hours a day - 6 days a, week 48 hours a week, 52 hours pay IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STEADY �n � Necessary �n'� ' Page Twelve FOR SAIL° LARGE plot in Aid -en, Village, 1 block from Plymouth Rd.. Reas- onable: Phone Livonia 3319. ltc CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12te 1-47 O.H.V. top shape, motorcy- cle, extras, •chrome, good rub- ber. phone Livonia 2464. 120102 Merriman Road. Re CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gall, ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-Wll. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfc FOR SALE—We smoke our own ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block east of Middiebelt Road. 9-lfc WOOD -seasoned stove, fire palace, and furnace kind!arig. Any quantity, immediate delivery, anywhere. Reasonable :prices. Liv- onia 2902 or Farmington 0472 ZR. tfe HANDYMAN JR. garden tractor witch ,pneumatic tires and sickle bar mower, 1/3 hap. condenser type electric motor, one 1/6 hip. washing machine motor, Model A frame, rear end and tian-j.mission. L. Fetterly, 10425 Stark Rol- d. Phone Livonia 2520. lt;p Misceilaneous FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-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. tic SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14 -tic BUILDING plans, new resi- dences, stock plans, �add'itions. Get your additions on before winter, DO IT TODAY. R. Ander- son, 29805 Greenland. Phone Liv- onia 2518. tfc 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. l\I. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth. Mich. LIVONIAN CURTAINS made to order. ruf- , fles a specialty also drapes made to order. Lamp shades covered, your material or mine. Other types of sewing done in p..y home. Phone Livonia 3383. itp NOTICE to our many •gladiolus club customers. Positively no )rders for bulbs accepted after Nov. 1. Order at once for better selection. Bob Grossnickel 16013 Middlebelt Rd., -Detroit, 23 Mich. ,Phone 2067. 1tc TO RENT ;garage near vie mity of 11010 Berwick. Cal.,,, Livonia 2378. leap PAINTING and decoratingarray painting. Free estimates Mr. Wh.te, Phone Livonia 2428. lite SKILLED mechanics steady work with 50-50 guarantee. Phone Hogarth 8420 collect. 2tc COUPLE want :furnish,ed or un- furnished ihcuse, rrar'tment or income. Suburban :glace for 2 horses. Phone Liver.!'a 2428. ltc RADIOS to service -all work guaranteed. 34424 Ann Arbor Trail east of Wayne Road. 4tp LOST SPRINGER --- SPRINGER Spaniel, black and white ma'e, in. vicinity of Newburg. Phone Plymouth 885- J 12. 1!::p Diss Thurman Starts 21st Year Teaching in Livonia (Continues[ - orn age One) at Warrensburg, Missouri, major- ing in piano. Later on Miss Thur- man received her B. S. degree from Ypsilanti ,and hias :attended the University of Michigan sum- mer sessions and Cass Tech night school. prior to coming to Liv- onia, experienced iwas gained in teachingg at Crowder, Oklahoma for one year and: at Warrensburg for one year. Proof of her piapularity is that the `boys coming home from the �evW R st I, Wednesday, October 2, 1946 service always stop in to say, "hello" to their old teacher an£1- they always know where to fined her for in the Elam district the , i -a exists that the sahodl would cease to function if Ca- therine Thurman. v as not there ,from September to June each! year. In Doyesto-�vn, Fa., Prisoner Robert Her:-derson broke out of . solitary, smashed through a steed mesh grating, broke a closely lea- ed window. squeezed his 170 lbs. between ttivo iron bars, scaled! a 10 -ft. fence, escaped over a 32- ft. wall. - J. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 44 Wing _St. Plymouth For High Class ..ow Cost Repairs Located at Mahalak's Cleaners 31513 Plymouth Road Livonia 3536 That any qualified elector of the Townsh_p of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, or any person who will be a qualified elector of said Township on the day of the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1946, may make applica- tion for registration to the Township Clerk at his office at 32398 Five Dile Road any day, except Sundays and holidays, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock a.m. and 5:00 o'clock p.m. up to and including Wednesday, October 16, 1946. ALSO, I will be at the Township Nall on Saturday, October 12, Tuesday, October 15th, and Wednesday, October 16th, 1946 between the hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of taking registrations. Elector% who are not registered in this Township under the permanent regis- tration system must register in person. Notice of Suspension of Resisirotion to the Qualified Registered Voters You are hereby notified that your registration as a qualifie& voter will be cancelled according to state law if you have failed to vote witl3n the past two (2) years, unless you apply for a continuation on or prior to Wednesday, October 16, 19460. You may continue your registration by signing a statement as shown below and returning it to my office or by applying in perscn. I hereby certify that I reside at the address given below and apply for continuation of my registration as a voter. My mother's maiden name was............................................................ Signature of elector ....................................... A ...................................... . Present residence address .................................................... I ... ......... ... If, since registering, there has been a change of address, such electors who have changed their address must transfer their names to the proper address on the registration records. Wednesday, October 16, 1946, will be the lat day to register for the GeneralElecticn to be held Tuesdav, November 5, 1946. H firlm , C.- r Fmw-y S. VY,,It' Livonia Townsb p Clark. n