HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_10234
Subscription rate $1.50
per year paid in ad-
vance to the Livonian,
Plymouth, Michigan.
U 10TH Wy
SEND YOUR
NEWS TO
THE LIVONIAN
EVERY WEEK
Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, October 23, 1949 Vol. 7, No. 35
Century Club `The Pheasant Hunters Prayer" Livonians Attend
To Hear
Rep. Geo. Dondero
Representative George A. Don-
dero, from 17th District will ad-
dress the Clarenceville Century
Club Friday, October 25 at the
Clarenceville High School.
This announcement was made
by Thomas Beach, ;president of
the organization and the extends
an invitation to anyone wishing
to hear their Congressman speak,
:because Mr. Dondero :always gives
a worth ;while and interesting
talk.
Representative Dondero will
discuss his trip to Europe made
a year ago directly following the
end of the war also he will tell
of conditions in Russia as he saw
them. A questioning iperiod has
been set aside at .which time the
Club hopes to find out more about
a post afiice for the locality.
Clarenceville
Loses to Keego
The Clarenceville Trojans suf-
fered their first defeat of the 1946
footbald season as they lost to
Keego Harbor 18-0' Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 9.
Prior to the Keego Harbor
game, Carenceville had defeated
Detroit Lutheran and Northville.
This gives them a season record
to date of two wins against one
defeat.
In the game ,played at Keego
Harbor both teams showed con -
side '-__e aggressive play. How-
ever in the first quarter, little
yardage was gained as both teams
punted up and down the field.
Neither Keego Harbor nor Clar-
enceville got into scoring posi-
tion.
Early in the second quarter,
however, Keego Harbor opened up
with a combined running, pass-
ing offensive that took them from
the Trojan 40 yard line to the
first touchdown of the game. The
try for the extra point was no
good Clarenceville came "back to
threaten as both teams jockeyed
back and forth for a scoring
chance. It came for Clarenceville
late in the second, quarter when
Bob Horton, Trojan halfback, in-
tercepted a . short Keego ;pass on
the Clarenceville 25 yard line and
took it 75 yards to cross the goal
line. However the referee charge -
ed clipping on the play and it
was called !back. A bad break
for Clarenceville occurred in the
third quarter when the Trojans
fumbled behind their own goal
line and Keego Harbor recovered
for the second touchdown of the
game. The try for conversion was
incomplete. Clarenceville came
back hard but were unable to
score.
In the fourth quarter Keego
opened up again and in a series
of running, charging, passing
splays moved down the field for
the last touchdown of the after-
noon. The third try for the extra
point was incomplete. and the
game ended Keego Harbor 1:8,
Clarenceville. 0.
Newburg Hall
of PTA Dance
Newburg Hall, this Friday
evening, will ;be the scene of a
modern and old time danceput
on by the Livonia Junior High
School P..A. in order to raise
funds for the HotLunch Program
at the school.
Datus Moore's Melodiers will
furnish the music for the dancing
from 9 to 12 p.m. and Ray Faigel
has been secured to do the calling
for the old time dances.
The admission is seventy-five
cents for adults and fifty cents
for students. This is a worthy
cause and deserves all the sup-
port possible.
Mrs. Zavitz of Edington road.
spent last week -end at West Point
visiting her son Paul who is a
student pt that schopL _,, -
"Oh Lord, let me shoot my limit of pheasant, or more, so that I
may never have to lie or avoid my friends and hunting companions
during the season or the other eleven and a half months of the year."
Despite a terrific artillery ibar-
age which was .laid down in Liv-
onia Township Tuesday morning
by the residents as well as too
many Detroiters the pheasant -
what there were of them -didn't
fare too badly and the most dis-
sappointed ones were the hunters.
Many took a day or two off to
go up into the Thumb which is
suppose to compare favorably
with •South Dakota. It was es-
timated that 500,000+ nimrods took
the field Tuesday morning at 10
a.m. That however, must be low,
if not 499,000 of them were in the
Thumb with varying results.
P.T.A.'s To Hold
Panel Discussion
On November 6 at 8:00 p.m. at
the Community House in: Rose-
dale Gardens the Parent Teacher
Associations of the Township will
hold a joint meeting and panel
discussion on the problems and
difficulties to be met in the con-
solidation of schools.
Everyone in the Township is
invited to attend this meeting
and hear speakers discuss the
various problems facing this
township's schools.
Fire Department
Busy Last Week
A defective oil burner necessi-
tated the fire department making
a run to the Spiritual Church of
Christ, 29100 Plymouth Road last
Wednesday morning, Oct. 16. No
damage was done but had the
matter not been reported and
satisfactorily repaired it a decid-
ed fire :hazard in a ,public build-
ing ;presented itself. Rej. Mar-
garetha Kelly advised that ser-
vices would be conducted as
usual.
What might have !become a ser-
ious fire was averted -when the
;fire department was called to the
home of Harry Crawford, 9260
'Cardwell ave. Thursday, Oct. 17.
Continued heating in a fireplace
flue, gradually charred small
pieces of 'wood that had clogged
it up to the ;point where they be-
gan to ,give off smoke which was
noticed by Mrs. Crawford. Upon
arrival of the fire department, the
flue was cleaned out, removing
any further fire hazard.
Rosedale Cubs
To Meet Friday
The regular meeting of the
Rosedale Gardens Cubs R. G. No.
1 will be held at the Rosedale
Club House on October 25 at 7:30
p. -m. This :meeting is to be a Hal-
loween ;party and the Den Chiefs
are doing the planning for the
Cubs.
Refreshments will be served
after the party.
*
Pierson P.T.A. To
Hear Charles Brake
The regular monthly meeting
of the Pierson Parent Teacher
Association will be held at 8:00
P.m• at the Pierson School on
Thursday, October 24. Mr. Charles
Brake will be the speaker of the
evening and will discuss the
second amendment coming up
for a vote on November 5 at the
Fall Election.
Civic Association
Halloween Dance Sat.
The ,Rosedale Gardens Civic
Association will hold their Hal-
loween Costume party this Satur-
day, October 26 at 10 p.m. in the
Club House. The party chairman
announces that the prizes will
make the evening one that is
long remembered.
Judge and Mrs. Leo O. Nye
returned from a stay at Biack
Lake. x
The following is the box score
of the various huntersis only as
accurate as the source.
Bert McKinney, hunting up and
around Unionville in the Thumb
got his limit.. Dan McKinnney
also got his limit as -well as a fox
:and one other party in Coventry
Gardens will verify this statement
if there is any doubt in the read-
ers mind.
Harry Crawford and Bill New -
stead hunted up at Carson City,
Gratiot County, and :both shot
their limit despite misses in the
morning.
Jessie Ziegler and his son Ger-
ald were shut out Tuesday, but
Fame in Wednesday :with two. It
is rumored that the dog "Jim"
caught both roosters when they
got caught in a fence.
Harry S. Wolfe and Harry Ed-
gar nary a • feather after driving
two hundred miles.
Cee Habermehl and William
MacQueen got their limit.
Clarence, Jahn killed the two
cock birds that had been feeding
in his :back yard all summer, so
they really don't want count.
They must have even been staked
out.
Harvey Jahn, the less said the
better. He did' manage to 'buy one
from a farmer friend.
George Isbell despite an A-1
dog and many miles of ,walking
got ONE bird.
Bill Kurtz- nothing for "nu -
thin."
John Baze- one -cock after
sneaking up on the ,bird and
kicking it in the head.
Bill Tuck -limit.
Clarence Hoffman -two squir-
rels.
Ed and Bud Schaffer journey-
ed to a very secret spot where
they killed 14 squirrels, 1 wood-
chuck and ONE BLUE RACER,
which is a snake.
Scouts And Scout
Leaders Attend
Scouters Rally
Monday night, October 21,
Scouts and Snout Leaders from
District Seven, of .which Livonia
is a +part, attended the Scouters
Rally at the Rackham Building
in Detroit.
A ;picture, "Men of Tomorrow"
was shown and the Detroit Area
Council's part in the Scout
Round -Up -was discussed.
C. D. Moncreiff of R. G. 1,
Charles Thomas of Troop 282,
Thomas Barnum and. Howard
Middlewood of Livonia 2', Charles
Guideau-Stark 1, Nelson Charter -
Livonia, Charles Adams -Cooper
Louis Humpert-Livonia 2, Axel
Rutila of Clarenceville, Louis Le -
bar and Commissioner Walter
Dickson all attended the rally.
*
250 Register
Ahead of Deadline
Ann Arbor
Garden Club
,On Wednesday, October 16
Mrs. Lester Bookout and Mrs. J.
B. Kinahan attended the first
meeting of the Ann Arbor Branch
of the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association held in
the League Auditorium at Ann
Arbor. The President of the De-
troit Board of Commerce and two
of the professors from the Univer-
sity of Michiganwere the speak-
ers of the day.
A display of canned goods,
handicraft, and also a 'loom on
which to weave linen were very
interesting.
The Ann Arbor Branch plan to
have a Market every Wednesday
at the Michigan, Central Depot
to sell articles made by members
and farm women of the commun-
ity.
A representative from New
York spoke about the market
held in the Rockefeller Center in
New. York. +where all kinds of
homemade articles and :home can-
ned goods are on display and sold.
Nov. 6 Livonia's
Blood Bank Day
Red Cross Unit Hopes
To Make Bank Available
Wednesday, November 6 has
:been set aside by the Red Cross
as Livonia Day for the donation
of blood for the civilian +bioo`7
bank, which the Livonia Unit of
the Red Cross Bank hopes to es-
tablish for the Township. '
In order to :participate in this
civilian blood .bank and call on
the Red Cross at any time for
blood, the Township must have
sufficient donors and Mrs. D.
Klasen; who has charge of the
drive announces that about 1+00
cards are being sent out 'to resi-
dents in the communitywho were
active during the war. Anyone
interested in donating a pint of
blood on November 6 is requested
to contact Mrs. Klasen whose
phone number is Farmington
1458 and make an appointment.
If sufficient interest is shown
the Red Cross will furnish trans-
portation to the Red Cross build-
ing at Elizabeth and John R. in
Detroit. Those that work in De-
troit may goto the Red Cross
huilding after work :but are urg-
ed to notify the Red 'Cross that
they are from Livonia.
The following is a list of twelve
members of the Gallon Club who
during the :war donated a gallon
of iblood: Stella Cartwright, Mrs.
Faye :Davis, Eva Fitzpatrick,
Mary Gilders, Ed Hamilton, Olive
Hollowood, Katherine Meiers,
George Middlewood, Minnie Mor-
ris, Mrs. John Sutton, Irving
Harris and Barbara Oldenburg.
Rosedale Women's Club
To Learn Clay -Modeling
On October 24 at 8`.00 p.m. Mrs.
William Tre!pagn•ier will teach
clay .modeling to the members of
Last Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, the Township Hail on
Five Mile road was jammed with
anxious and !politically conscious
residents who had waited, until
the last minute to register for the
fall election November 5.
About 250 registered Tuesday
night and approximately the same
number got in under the wire
Wednesday night -before the 8 p.m.
deadline through the efforts of
Juanita' Schurrer, Esther Swan-
son, Mrs. M. Barnes and Harry S.
Wolfe, Township Clerk who had
the job of seeing that the neces-
sary forms were completed by
8 o'clock for each individual.
The Clerk's office estimated
that between 850 and. 1,0100 resi-
dents registered this fall, which
will bring the total in Livonia
up to 7,000, which shows that
there is much interest in the elec-
tion, the OPA and the rest of the
confusion which exists today..
this group who are interested.
Bring a toothpick, orange stick,
!bread or other porous board, hair-
pin, cloth to cover wet clay and a
can for water. The clay will be
furnished at a nominal charge.
In November Mrs. W. E. Barth
will teach how to do ,painting on
organdy. Each person interested
is to bring her own material.
GARDEN CLUB MET
The Rosedale Gardens Branch
of the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association held their
October meeting at the Rosedale
Club House-. Mrs. Herman Koest-
er was the guest -of the day and
made many ibeautiful floral ar-
angments out of vegetables.
The usual tea followed the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tuck left
on Thursday of last -week for
Geyer.aJdays to, travel, in the, north,.
Page Two L -I V 4 N IAN Wednesday, October 23, 1946
report of the Building Committee a vital message and .should be of
THE LIVONIAN _ and authorize an expenditure for interest to everyone. Many are
sketches for the addition to the crossing the deadline. Are you
Plymouth, Michigan church building. Rough sketches one of them? It will pay you to
have already been received from attend this service and settle any,
Livonia Township's Official Newspaper the architect and are under con- doubts in your mind. A hardy
sideration by the committee and welcomeawaits everyone in Liv
ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher church organizations. Monday, 7 onia.
to 8 p.m. Girls' Choir practice. 7:15
Phone Plymouth 16
to 9:30 School of Religion, North-
ville. Tuesday, October 29, Har -
Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office.
vest Dinner, 6:30 p.m. For the
at Plymouth, Michigan
whole family. Each family please
bring a hot dish or salad. The
main dish, dessert and rolls will
-
be furnished, for which a collec-
tion will be taken. :Mrs. Frank
Stutch is in charge of the dinner.
Community singing and movies
to follow. Thursday, 8 p.m. Adult
choir practice.
ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST
CHURCH --Father Contway, pas- CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3
tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at blocks south of Grand River.
6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00
a.m. p.m. Evening service. Wednesday,
7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer
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.
HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF
THE UNITE11 BRETHREN. Six
Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning
worship and Sunday School, 10:30
a.m. Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth
Fellowship following. The mid-
week prayer service is held on
Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The
Ladies' Aid meets on the first
Wednesday evening of each month
Hendricks, pastor.
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.
Norolur
Pleasantly flavored,
easy to take. Gentle;
in action. A Min-
oral Oil and phenoiphtha-
tein emulsified.
OOWMAN PHARMACY
COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE
31515 Plymouth Rd. Liv', 2723
Rosedale Gardens
service, We cordially mvite you
to come and worship with us.
Edwin Gordon, pastor.
BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL
at 8890 Middiebelt 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-
tend revival service nightly ex-
cept Monday and Saturday
nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the
Evangelist.
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
and West Chicago. Rev. Wood-
row Wooley, minister, Livonia
23.59. Sunday, October 27. 9:30
a.m. Church school, classes
through high school ages. 11 a.m.
Nursery for young children dur-
ing the church hour. 11 a.m.
church service. The Girl Scouts
and Brownies of Rosedale Gar-
dens will inaugurate Girl Scout
Week by attending in a body.
There wall :be six troops repre-
sented, consisting of two Brownie
troops, under the leadership of
Mrs. J. C. Calhoun and Mrs. Iry-
in;g Benson;three intermediate
troops led by Mrs. W. R. Hoegy
and Mrs. W. E. Peristy; alss one
Senior troop led by Mrs. Robert
Burns. The Senior troop girls will
assist with the devotional ser-
vices, and will act as ushers for
the services. This observance of
Girl Scout Week is of national
scope and is one of the ways in
which girl scout activities are
brought to the attention of their
friends and neighbors and is an
annual affair. The program in
Livonia is being arranged by Mr.
Irving E. R. Benson, Public Rela-
tions Chairman of the Livonia
Girl Scout Council. There will be
a short meetin_;g of the congrega-
tion after the service to hear the
Courteous
=- Ambulance
1 - Service
available
24 hours a day
365 days a year
LIVONIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH, 15114 Farmington Rd.
Sunday school Bible class 10,:15.
Morning worship 14:30. Livonia
Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thurs-
day Prayer and Pray meeting 7:30
p.m. study: The Book of Romans.
Special for Sunday, October 27
11:30, subject, "The Blasphemy
Against the Holy Ghost." What is
it? Can it be committed today?
Who is guilty of it? Have you
committed this sin? These and
other questions will be answered
by the Rev. Hendricks in his mes-
sage on Sunday morning. This is
NEWBURG METHODIST
CHURCH. Ann Arbor trail at
Newburg Rd. minister Verle J.'
Carson, 9614 Newburg Rd., Plym-
outh 761-J. Sunday morning wor-
ship at 10:00 a.m. The message
will be "What Wages are Yours?"
The rite of Holy Baptism :will be
administered. Church school at
11:00 a.m. Mr. Roy Wheeler,
superintendent. Classes for every -
age group. You will be welcomed.
Youth Fellowship will leave the
church at 3:30 .p.m. to go to the
Detroit Art Institute. Monday:
school of Religion at Northville
Presbyterian church, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday: Service of Praver and
Self-denial at 8:00 p.m. This ser-
vice is sponsored by the Woman's
Society and the Wesleyan service
Guild. Thursday: Arinual Hal-
loween Party at 7:30 p.m. Cos-
tume. Fun and Fellowship. Bring
the family. Friday: Choir ;practice
at 7:00 p.m. Saturday: First of
the monthly folk games and
square dances at 8:Pr0 p.m. Free-
will offering to defray the ex-
penses.
CHICKEN SHACK
We Have Fried Chicken Again
Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd.
CARL HARAY, Proprietor
PF CASH \ ;;CAWRY
PRIDE -CLEANED
CLOTHES
xvwxys SCORE?
You'll score heavily in the esteem
_ of your friends this .fall when you
have your autumn wardrobe SANI-
TEX cleaned at Pride Cleaners!
• MEN'S SUITS
• MEN'S COATS
• LADIES' DRESSES
(Plain)
• LADIES' COATS 79
Week2HAft c
Sweaters
Ending
Nov. 2
1W -_ 02
Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington
Wayne 2925 W. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street
11
Wednesday, October 23,
1946 L I V O N I A N Page Three
Mickey Brown, Shirley Johnson,
Teen Age Topics
9�
Marvin Hayton, Clayton LaMay,
and Ila Strape did some feature
Road Service
skating for their entertainment.
i
Everyone had a lot of fun so it
_
i
seemed.
The dance at the high school
last Friday evening was sponsor.
; and
–
Towing Night or Day i
ed by the high school band. Those
whom I saw there from Livonia
4
were: Russell Hassellbach, Bruce
DAY CALL—FARMINGTON 9046
�. J pp
A<- .: •
MacGregor, Beverly Balsley, Ruth
Balkema, Dick Wylie, Carolyn
_. _�- ! NIGHT Call—FARMINGTON 0'031-M t
; i
Sayre, Dale Bently, Bob Perkins,
You. don't have to listen very
Frank :Santo, .Sally Holcomb, Mar-
j
closely to hear the shots from the
guns of '-unters lately. Whether
garet Chavey, Jim Wagenschutz,
Alline Burns, Lorraine French,
■ ■
Mike
Mike ernes SerVl
or not they are actually shooting
`Curly' Newman, Barb Daniels,
ee
at anythi-ng remains to !be seen!
Marvin Hayton, Joan Dipbois,
y
P.iH.S. took another bejating
last Friday afternoon as they
Marion Lawson, Wanda Brantho-
over, Barb Goodbold, David Lock -
Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 ,
went to ;clay football at Trenton
'wood, Jim McDowell, Douglass
High. The final score of the game
Burkholder, Ralph Phillips, Bob
was 32-G.
Wagenschutz, and Doug Phillips.
The freshmen at Plymouth High
entertaired the mores at
Mike Kleinschmidt's orchestra played.
played.
•*!
ro ressive PoultryFarms
the Rive< -side Roller Rink last
Roller
June .Hickey and Lucille Pitts
g VV++
Monday evening. Barb LaMay,
of Rosedale Gardens are giving a
party at June's house next Friday
evening. It promises to be a ,pleas -
kLy
1 Dressed While
®n the job again!
ing time for `all who attend.
At Rosedale Gardens last Fri-
you Waif.
FRANK DAVIS
day night, .a dance ;washeld for
the benefit of the junior high;
you
schools in Livonia.
QUALITY
Livonia Jr. high is giving a
dance next Friday evening at the
'o
Poultry
I y s�
and Ears-
���
hTewburg hall. According to t'he
REPAIRING
plans it seems that it will be
quite a nice affair.
To be assured of
Newburg Jr. High had a base-
ball
having a Thanksgiving
11051 Stark Road
game scheduled with St.
Michaels school in Rosedale Gar-
turkey, order early.
1/2 block south of Plymouth Rd.
dens, ,but it was called off on
account of rain.
That's all this week kids. Watch
Call Livonia 3576 34954 Schoolcratt
for me next week.
_
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Building
Materials
Coal for all types
of heating plants
Plymouth
Lumber & Coad
Company
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phore 102, Plymouth, Mich.
j GEER
BROTHERS
SUNOCO
SERVICE
Riverside Reading Group
Meets This Thursday ,
The Riverside Reading Group
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harry Crawford, 10478 Wayne
Road on Thursday, October 24.
"Our Native State" is the topic
of discussion for this month. Mrs.
Jess Bennett is to give a fiction
and Mrs. Gayle Breyer a non-
fiction report on Mihcigan.
Mother and Daughter
Banquet Tonight
The Camp Fire Groups and
Blue Bird group of Livonia Town-
ship will hold their annual Moth-
er and Daughter banquet at Hope
Chapel at 6:00 p.m. tonight.
Mrs. Betty Spears the City
Wide Leader of Camp Fire will
be the speaker of the evening
and Miss Louise Thomas the field
worker for the northwest section
will also atend.
The Blue Birds who are to
graduate into Camp Fire will
Fly Up" at the 'banquet.
There will be group singing
and a couple of plays for enter-
tainment during the evening. The
oldest group of Camp Fire Girls
will' tell what they !have learned
during Camp Fire membership.
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
Greasing &
Tire Repairs
Wayne at Ann Arbor Tr.
Daily 6 to 10
Sunday 8 to 10
Try
Mahalak for Fine
Cash & Carry
Pick-up & Delivery
,Service
Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd.
Rosedale Gardens
0
'Me savings `habit' brings
only happiness for you
...and you will like the
liberal earnings and the
insured safety we give
all savings at work here.
INSURED
WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOUATION
301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan
35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.)
�iP►i
"Intra Violet"
Lipstick in Gold Case $1.00
Nail Enamel .60
helena rubinstein
plus cleanser
Lathers and Cleans like a fine soap, but keeps skin
soft because it is a cream
$1.00
EVYAN'S
White Shoulders
Cologne $2.75 & $5.00
Perfume $5.00 & $18.50
oss Drug
27478 Plymouth Rd. corner Inkster Rd.
Dependable Prescriptions
Page Four L I V O N I. A N Wednesday, October 23 1946
Newburg Schcml News ELM SCHOOL NEWS
The game to be played with Patricia Montgomery is a new
St. Michael's boys :was called off girl in the Fifth Grade. She came
because of rain. The Newburg to school Monday, October 14.
boys have four new bats, three The Sixth Graders are studying
new hard balls and six new soft constellations and trying to locate
balls. them in the sky.
The art classes are progressing The Fourth Grade has a new
in the use of their water colors student also and he is a iboy by
and colored chalk in outdoor the name of Randall Artman who
sketching and painting. came to Livonia from Wayne.
Monday, Oct. 14, the hot lunch The Third and Fourth Grades
consisting of green beans, escal- are busy bringing articles for the
loped potatoes, tomato sauce, Junior Red Cross gift box.
'sandwiches and milk topped off One of the Fourth Grade studies
with a lovely red apple. We hope is that of learning about the
the school will strive for 100 per- pygmies who live in Malaya.
cent taking hot lunches before The Second Grade has also been
the year is over. Hot lunch at collecting for the gift boxes and
noon makes a healthier student. the first reading group has start -
The Student Council had their ed the third reading book this
first meeting this week and talk- past week. James Gendron is a
ed about a school dance in -the new student in the First Grade
future. coming from Negaunee, Michi-
gan. Monday, Larry Strope came
HALLOWEEN in.
Although the occasion is usually Barbara Berg
given over to frolic, entertain-
ments of hilarious nature, the
name means literally, "Holy Eve."
Halloween is not a night for
destruction as so many people
think scme uneducated ,persons
go around tampering with auto-
mobiles, throwing garbage on
lawns, tearing fences down, and
other stupid things. Tampering
with mailbox is federal offense,
and can yet aperson into a lot of
trouble. Parties, dances and social
gatherings help the children of
Livonia to stay out of trouble. If
-we would remember that Hal-
loween is not a; night for destruc-
tion, more people would have
more fun on Halloween.
Georgiana Hamilton
Katy O'Hara
YOU CAN MAKE HER
HAPPY WITH AN ...
Grand River at Last er
PIERSON
Kindergarten- Roube Imonen
transferred from Delta County
schools this past week. There are
now 16 boys and 33 .girls. Patty
Matteson brought her cocker
spaniel to visit school during our
study of pet. He even slept dur-
ing the rest ,period.
Stanley Witt and Edward
Stoughton have furnished many
nails used at the work bench
corner. One day a trip :was taken
to see the outdoor fish pond at the
Adam's residence. Jean Ann Day
and Edward Stoughton ,passed out
carrot strips during- the lunch
period for the Rabbit Party.
Mrs. L. M. Hotchkiss gave a
party at school for Gail on her
fifth 'birthday Friday, October 11.
Gail choose the games and the
pupils sang "Happy Birthday"
when lighted cup cakes and favors
were brought into the room. on a
serving table.
Pauline Sheridan and Nancy
Wilkinson were visitors this week.
Vauline is Miss Isham's niece.
Pierson Kindergarten Mothers
have. oPganized for worthwhile
projects m the betterment of the
children-, enviorment in school.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of .Mrs. L. M. Hotchkiss
on W. 7 Mile Road on Friday,
November 8 from 7 to 10.
- First Grade—Isabelle .Sherman
moved this week. patty Kaiser
has been sick for a week.
We have made torn paper
flowers and vegetables, bouquets
of fall flowers, aquariums and
pictures of animals homes for
Art class. The Red Birds are.read-
in in "We WorkandPlay." The
Blue Birds are reviewing We Look
and See." Our blackboard and
windows are decorated with jack-
o'lanterns and black cats.
Second Grade—We received a
nice card from Bobby Curvin
e os e0 1
ou neeara den ands
err do out Cella
f rh
a�sc�roo doors w�
or
Soft concrete cellar or garage floors mean constant dust.
You can harden and dustproof your floors easily ... with
LAPIDOLITH LIQUID:... Not a paint; need not be
renewed—results are permanent. Floors can be used at
once. Come in for trial size, today.
Low Cost Eckles Goal & Supply
21/4c
Sq. Ft. Holbrook and P.M.R.R.
Phone 107
who has moved to California. The
Second Grade has been studying
citizenship. Last week was Fire
Prevention week and we made
many pictures showing us how
to put out a fire as well as preven-
ting them.
Third Grade—Dr. Hotchkiss
and Brian ,presented the Third
grade with a lovely aquarium for
tropical fish. Jo Ruth Hamlin is
moving to Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
The Third Grade is busy making
booklets on "Our Community",
(Continued on page 10Y
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
C. J. LEGGERT
Parts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
20547 Fenkell Ave.,
Cor. Patton
REdford 2167
J. W. Selle and :San
BODY .SHOP,
EXPERT COLLISION WORK
Phone 177
744 Wing St. Plymouth
-------------------------
Electric Refrigeration
Service
20 Years Experience
Work Guaranteed
C. FLAGER
Licensed and Bonded
Livonia 2605
DUTCH M`ILL
28175 Five Mile Road
.Dairy Products
7k
Kirwin's
Ice Cream
Wines & Beer
to take out
SPEEDWAY "79"
The Robert Simmons Co.
Jewelers
vr�r.
ACROSS FROM FIRIST NATIONAL BANK
Plymouth
iw.rc.
R YOIJ
to
GOOD. • •
StRVIa. J
If you are it -may be of interest to you
to know that the
"West Point Service Garage"
Located next to Wolfe's Apparel Shoppe
Seven Mile at Farmington
Is Nov Prepared to Assume
Any Automobile Headaches you may have
An experienced mechanic
Bob Mason supervises the following work:
MOTOR TUNE UP BRAKE RELINING
MOTOR REBUILDING BATTERIES CHARGED
TIRE CHANGE LUBRICATION
AND OIL CHANGE
"All Work Guaranteed"
ThePoint
West F Service
JACK MANNING, Prop.
7 Mile at Farmington PHONE FAR. 9008
Wednesday, October 23, 1946 L I V O N I A N
�c
Despite the fact that many of
for the evening as well as second
the teams had difficulty -getting
high for the in this league.
enough men to 'bowl because of
,year
W L
the opening of pheasant season
J. E. Rice and Son ......
16 8
some very good games were ;bowl-
Bud's 1\2kt.................
15 9
ed this past Tuesdays as well as
Pen Mar Cafe ..........
13 11
the rest of the week.
Twin Gables ............
13 11
The Men's House League,
Grand River Electric ......
11 13
u hick bowls Tuesday evening at
Gowman's Pharmacy ....
11 13
nine p.m., saw Habermehl's Drug
White Rose Cleaners ....
10 14
shoot a 2888 three games series
Smith's Insurance ........
7 17
which is high for the season with
a 1096 high game which incident-
Rosedale Gardens Civic Associa-
ly is the second highest team
tion League
score ever shot on the Livonia
W L
Alleys.
Athletics ..............
17 7
Members of the Drug team were
Red Sox ...... ...
16 8
Lelford with a 223, Petschulat
Indians ..................
14 10
with a 228, Pardy's average of
Brownie ................
13 11
182 was taken due to the fact that
Tigers ..................
13 11
he :was unable to bowl that night,
White Sox ................
9 15
Shubert with a 216 and Gothard
Yankees ...................
8 16
with a 247 totaling 1096.
Senators ..................
6 18
In the Rosedale Gardens Civic
200 games: Hedden -212, Buck -
League, Kay sht three games of
nell -219, Butt -213, Price-
221,
223,-200 and 227 for a 650 series
Petschulat- 221, Baird- 201,
Kay -
which is good bowling in any
223-200-227.
league.
In the Wednesday Afternoon
Livonia Ladies League
Ladies League Mrs. W. S. Horton
W L
and Mrs. Mike Brynes were elec-
Heichman-Van Every
6
ted officers of this new league,
......14
First Bank
13 7
teams were formed and one wom-
..........
The
Penn Theater
11 9
en opened the schedule with a
199 game.
............
Marie's Gift Shop ........
10 10
Mahalak Cleaners ........
10 10
Ladies Junior Bowling League
Webster's Dress Shop ......
9 11
Wilsons Farm Mkt ....
7
W L
Hamby's Mkt. ....
.13
6 14
Tom's Tavern .. ...... 16 8
....
High games: D. Harris -179,
M.
Howard's Mkt. .......... 15 9
Clark -191-176, O. Taylor
-177,
Pen Mar Cafe ............ 15 9
M. Frusher -180, M. Odgers
-178,
Wolfe's Real Estate ........ 14 110
M. Ropers -198, B. Brown
;197,
Rexall Drug ............. 13 11
L. Hoffman -192-199.
Crawford Service ........ 11 13
Wolfe s Apparel ......... 10 14
DeWulf 2 22
High Single Game
Tom's Tavern -870
Pen Mar -835
Rexall Drugs -818
Individual . High . Three . Game
Individual High Three Game
Series
:Stem- 549, Williams- 47, Hab-
e-rmehl- 537.
Livonia Recreation House League
W L
John's Mkt . .............. 18 6
Haberrnehl Drug ........ 14 10
Rabiola Service .......... 13 11
Associated Machinery .... 13 11
Coon's Service .......... 12 12
O. W. Burke .............. 9 15
Mike's Hi .Speed .......... 9 15
DeWulf's Mkt. 8 16
200 games: C. Hofiman-202; S.
Coffe-213-222, Kay -1207, Ledford -
223, Petschulat-228-200, Shubert -
216, Gothard -247-210, Leece-213,
W. Wilson- 202-202, Byrnes- 202,
Hoeft -1211, C. Wolfram- 201-211,
Depki- 211, H. DeWulf -200. H. E.
Wolfe- 201, Tudball- 203-224,
Sudol-202.
St. Michael's Bowling League
Rice and Son repeated their
performance of last week by
again winning four points and
this week their victim was Gow-
man's Pharmacy.
White Rose Cleaners dropped
Bud's .Market to second place :by
winning three points. The Clean-
ers established a new high single
in the second game when they
rolled'a 945.
Pen Mar Cafe and Twin Gables
Avon three points from Grand
River Electric and Smith's Insur-
ance.
Bill Stoehr's 244 was high single
Complete Supply of Bowlinio
Balls, Bags and Shoe Bags, =
New Supply of White and
Brown Shoes ipraperly fitted
by Clarence Hoffman.
Free Instructions
Afternoons
Livonia Recreation
Livonia Ladies House League
Standing- Friday, Oct. 18
W L,
Heichman-Van Every .15 9
First Nati: Bank .......... 14 10
Penn Theater 14 10
Marie's Gift Shop ........ 13 11
Mahalak Cleaners ........ 13 11
Webster's Dress Shop .... 10 14
Hamby's Mkt. .. ......... 9 15
Wilson's Farm Mkt. . 8 16
High games: Lois Hoffman -
194,217 -210; V. Hockaday,193; C.
Davis, 200-183; E. Coffee, 179-183;
I. Markley, 1182-179; O. Taylor,
177.
High Three Series: Lois Hof-
fman, 621; E. Coffe, 526; C. Davis,
520; O. Taylor, 509.
621 Series .House record for
Ladies.
Plymouth Gardens Bowling
League
W L
Markley 12 6
Whalen 12 6
Wendt's Service ...... 10 _8
Carey's- Garage .......... 10 8
Maple Lawn Dairy- 9 9
Howard's Mkt . ............ 8 10
Crawford's Service ........ 6 12
Ply. Middiebelt Rec. 5 13
200 games I. Wilson -200; H. De -
Wulf -230,. W. Hoover -2,06, C.
Whalen -20-222, R. Gaston -215-204,
C. Gothard -200.
Livonia Men's League
W L
Jahn's Mkt. 13 5
Heichman & Van Every .. 10 8
Hayes Service ............ 11 7
Scott's Bar .......... 11 7
Wolfe's Real Estate ........ 9 9
Mac's Dairy Bar .......... 8 10
Smitty's Rendezvous . 6 12
Livonia Hardware ..4 14
2C0 games: DeWulf-202, H. E.
Wolfe -201-, McNulty -203, Ross -
213, Whalen -213, Hoffman -211-
214, E. Hamilton -205.
L.R.C. BOWLING NEWS
Thursday, Oct. 17
With one exception, ;leading.
te.2ms in. the L.R.C. Bowling
League continued to add to their
stock of extra points in their
Thursday contest.
The Mules, Tailspinnerss and
Ten High all increased their
leads by securing three or more
points. 'The Strikers was the
exception to the rule. A foul on
a third strike was their un-doing'
and they slipped from second to
(Continued on page 6)
Aja
t
JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND
INSURE YOUR CAR AT COST
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Plymouth
�L. B. RICE, Mgr. -Phone 180
1
i
PETE'S
8726 Middlebelt Road
Page Five
No � Parts - Left Over !
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
GARAGE
Phone Liv. 2081
IF IT IS
I
I
v
RExALL
i
IT IS RIGHT!
Cecil
He
Habermehl
Pharmacist
32101 Plymouth Road
R
Livonia 3156 Rosedale Gardens
KiM
0.
I G L'E R
DR. EUGENE C. KEYES
for Lt. Governor FOR WAS 1900 1VFE%R NO 1WR
Support Elim With
These Able Men
NUANThe Republican Party under the lead-
ership of Kim Sigler offers you, the
FREDERICK M. ALGER, Jr.
for Sec. of State voters of Michigan, clean, honest gov-
ernment. Kim Sigler, as Governor, will
- be your protection against graft and
corruption in state- politics. Elect hir a
and the Republican ticket for the good
Of Michigan, yourself and your family_
Go to the polls November 5-
EAttAttorney General VOTE REPUBLICAN
fm omcy General
D. HALE BRAKE MURL K. ATEN LELAND W. CARR
for State Treasurer for Auditor General for Supreme Court
(Non -Partisan)
Page Six
Bowling
— League
----------------
(Continued from page 5)
fifth place.
The present team standings are:
T. No. Name W L
I. Berniers Mules...... 22 6
8. Tailspinners ........ 17 11
7. Ten High ............ 16 12
4. Strikers ............ 15 13
5. Handicappers .. • • . 13 15
2. Hermans Hotshots .... 12 16
3. Dead Shots .......... 12 16
6. Dammons Demons .. . 5 23
The highlights and results of
each contest .played Thursday
were: Bernier's Mules played
Dammon's Demons. The Mules
were !feeling their oats and kick-
ing lustily. The Dammons were
fighting like Demons.
The result—the Mules took four
points. The high scorers for the
Mules: Mr. Bernier 1.72, Mrs.
Bryce 160. The high scorers for
the Demons: Mr. Marston 165,
Miss Miller 110.
The Tailspinners played the
Hot Shots. The Tailspinners were
in fine fettle and took three .points
to move up to second place. Con-
gratulation Mr. Galeone, you are
now behind the Mules.
High scorers for the Tailspinn-
ers: Daniels 184, ,Miss Morgan 165.
High scorers for the Hot Shots.
Mr. Ford 184, Mrs. Ward 103.
Ten High played the Strikers.
Mr. Timmerson and his Ten High
team are hitting their stride
again, they took three points to
move up to third place.
High scorers for Ten High: Mr.
Mundinger & Mr. Kennedy 155,
Mrs. Vanderberg 157. High scor-
ers for Strikers: Mr. Solay 158,
Mrs. Galeone 157.
P. S. Mrs. Mundinger of the
I f i
"Wheie Your Money's
Well Spent"
Hunting Plaids
Hunting Coats
Hunting Pants
JACK SHIRTS
ARGYLE SWEATERS
and
REINDEER
811 Penniman
PLYMOUTA
LIVONIAN
Strikers team turned in some out-
standing work. The inspiration,
the hope of the return of a G. I.
husband, Good luck Ethel; we
nope that your hopes .become
realities.
The Handicappers •played the
Dead Shots. Results: the Handi-
cappers :won three !points and
moved up to fifth position.
High scorers for Handicappers:
Mr. Miller 182, Mrs. Kennedy .129.
High scorers for Dead Shots: Mr.
Monie 186, ME (ANN PRIEBE)
122.
PALACE INN
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
Dancing Saturdays
to the "Knights of Rhythm"
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
C+�l
Paint Store
Outside White and Colors
Flat and Stipple
White and Colors
Barn Red Special
$2.00 a Gal.
33302 W. 7 Mile at Farmington
Wednesday, October 23, 1946
NANKIN.
MILLS INN
The Pleasant
Place to Stop
For a Drink, a Beer
or Some Fun
Private Rooms
Available
33594 Ann Arbor Trail
LIVONIA'S
OLDEST REAL
ESTATE FIRM
HARRY S. WOLFS
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-J2
32398 Five Mile Road -1/2 Mile East of Farmington Road
List your property with us for prompt sale
..&A,00Nroo
Ift0y i
I
MODERN schoolroom lighting is
carefully planned to provide the
best possible aid to study. Every effort
is made to keep that lighting at top
efficiency, because educators know that
good marks and good eyesight depend
on it.
But lighting at home is not always so
easy on young eyes. A light may glare
because the bulb is too large or because
it's improperly shaded. Your child may
not complain, because he's grown ac-
customed to it—but that deceptive glare
can tire his eyes and brain, give him
B's where he should get A's. It may even
cause headaches or harmful eyestrain.
There's no difference between the elec-
tricity in your son's school and that in
his home. No difference in the quantity
used. As far as the quality of lighting
goes—well, that's up to you. And the
safest way to really know that your
youngster's homework is easy on the
eyes is to arrange for an Edison Home
Service Advisor to call on you and
check your lamps and fixtures. She can
do this in a very few minutes ... if
necessary, show how you can bring
your lighting up to schoolroom stand-
ards. There's no charge for her visit—
no obligation to you. And it's a real
"ounce of protection" for your family's
eyesight!
FOUR WAYS TO GET THE MOST FROM
YOUR LIGHTS- _
1 Dust steals light. Keep m
bulbs; shades and re-
flector bowls clean.
2Replace dark -colored
– shades with light shades
with white lining. Flat-
- ing sides are better than
straight -sided ones.
3 Use correct -sized lamp k\\\\\\, 11
bulbs and shades. Too °' 0
large a size may cause fa- a 4
tiguing glare. An Edison i
Lamp Exchange Serviceman \
will be glad to replace your
burned -out bulbs.
Q Have your lamps and
fixtures scientifically
tested for quantity and
quality of illumination.
Your Home Service Advisor
does this with a light -meter.
The DETROIT EDISON Co.
Wednesday,- October 23, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Seven
SCHOOL NEWS
Mr. John Roth is ill at the home
of his daughter Mrs. G. Brenne-
man of Brentwood.
a a
Gerald Grode is a very happy
boy, winning a bicycle for selling.
subscriptions for the Detroit
Times.
Wayne Grode has returned to
Central School, following his
tragic accident.
ALDRICH
Poultry House
LIVE AND DRESSED
POULTRY
34115 Plymouth Road
FRESH EGGS. POULTRY
BOUGHT & SOLD
Liv. 3681
PLUMBING
and HEATING
New Insfallafions
Remodeling
and Repairs
WILLIAM MEIER
Phone Livonia 2013
Licensed Master Plumber
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brenneman re-
turned home from Zwich, Ontario
where they spent the week -end
with relatives.
The Young People from the
Gaylord road Baptist church en-
joyed a roller skating .part at the
Roller Drome.
Winners at Burt's for nylons
this past week were: Donna Lang-
don,'Robert Stevens, Nick Schultz,
Charles Spohl, Bertha Lynn and
Ann Goodwell.
Tickets have been distributed
among the Scouts, Leaders and
parents of Troop CL 2 for their
dance to be held in the Farming-
ton High School gymnasium on
Friday, November 22, with Tim
Doolittle's Mountaineers.
The Clarenceville Mother's
Club bazaar proved to be very
successful Jeannie Gorski of De-
troit won the Parent's Club bed
spread; Mrs. Edna 'Coleman of
Jackson, the Band Boosters chest
of linens; Mrs. Horter of Poin-
ciana won the Clarenceville
group's $25 Montgomery Ward
purchase order. -The Edgewood
group washing machine went to
Betty Chandler of Eight Mile
road. Mrs. George Kiel of Neg-
aunee avenue won the nylons
and Ed Selinski of Inkster the
toaster.
%F 'F• f
The Rev. and .Mrs. George
Lomas of Frankfort Congrega-
tional church were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nation, Greenland avenue. Mr.
Lomas is a former pastor of Hope
Chapel United Brethern church.
The Hot Lunch „ Program for
Newburg School started last Mon-
day and is reported to be doing
very well.
Mrs. Harry ,Schumacher had a
bridge party at her home on. Sur-
rey Road Wednesday, October 16.
The bridge. was given• as the be-
ginning of a calendar tea for the
benefit of the Campfire Girls of
Livonia Township. There were
four tables, a delightful dessert
was served, and a very enjoyable
afternoon followed.
Executive Board of the Stark
Parent Association met on Mon-
day, October 14 at the Stark
School to discuss the program for
the next meeting.
F The StarkSchool Auxillary
meeting is held every other Mon-
day at the Stark School at 7:3,0
p.m. The Auxillary invites the
public to attend their parties held
every other Monday. The proceeds
from these card and -bunco par-
ties is'tuurned over to Stark School
Kitchen Committee. Refreshments
and prizes at every party.
The Leaders of the Cubs and
Scouts from the Stark Area of
Livonia Township spent a very
enjoyable evening at the Rack -
ham Building on Monday, Octo-
ber 21. A group of fourteen at-
tended a dinner and meeting at
the Rackham Builidng where
Scouting was the subject of the
evening meeting.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES—
Drive in today and have your brakes in
new -car condition.
,BILL BROWN
AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE
OPEN DAILY SATURDAY
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 40 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION ,
20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900
Cadaret Welding Service
Arc and Acetylene Welding
2 & 4 Wheel Trailers
Hitches and Helper Springs
34203 Plymouth Road
BUSINESSMEN
NEED
TRAVELERS
CHEQUES...
Plymouth Livonia 3531
The war has vastly multiplied the number of trips businessmen
must take and executives, technicians and skilled craftsmen are
continually on the move.
In the days of pleasure travel many of these men carried
American Express Travelers Cheques to protect their own
personal funds.
Today, with crowded transportation. and hotel facilities, it
is even more essential that their money should be protected, for
cash is a temptation to pickpockets and confidence men and if
lost or stolen it is usually lost forever.
When changed into Travelers Cheques, however, their funds
are safe and in a readily spendable form. If lost or stolen they
are entitled to a prompt refund.
This bank sells American Express Travelers Cheques in
convenient denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100. They
are furnished in a neat wallet and cost only 75� for each $100.
THE FARMINGTON TATE K
Farmington, Michigan
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
TO
Statement
m
Policy
for 194T
"Casey" Partridge
At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Plymouth
Country club, it was decided in the future that all members take
their golfing privileges by the year instead of being permitted to
pay daily as has been the policy in the past.
The new rates are as follows: For men, golf $55.00, federal tax
$11.00, membership fee $10.00, total $76.00 payable $6.00 per month
effective January 1, 1947; for couples, golf $75.00, federal tax $15.00,
membership fee $10.00, total $100.00, payable $10.00 per month,
effective January 1, 1947; for children, 12 to 18 years of age, $15.00,
federal tax. $3.00, payable $6.00 per month, due the first of May,
June and July, 1947. Fees may be paid as outlined, in a lump sum,
or any other way acceptable to the board.
The membership will be limited to 350.
Application for membership may be made by telephoning 845-J4
and requesting necessary blanks which will be sent, and upon be-
ing returned, will be acted upon by the board of. directors.
It is suggested that prospective members make application now as
indications are that the quota will be reached at an early date.
Sincerely,
M. C. (Casey) Partridge
Pro -Manager
�UMI T-�V
Page Eight
Altar Society Bazaar
Saturday and Sunday`
There will be a 'bazaar at St.
Michael's Parrish Hall, Hubbard
at Plymouth road, Rosedale Gar-
dens, Saturday and Sunday, Octo-
ber 26 and 27.
A roast beef dinner will be
served Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m.
All are welcome.
ELECTION
"It was a hard !but interesting
fight." This seems to be the gen-
eral consensus of opinion on the
recent Livonia Center election.
Both candidates and voters seem
to agree that Election Day proved
to be a great success.
The students cast their ballots
amid very official and impressive
surroundings. Under the direction
of :Mr. Burke, the boys set up
some fine voting booths, and
genuine ballot boxes were bor-
rowed for the occasion.
From the lits of able nominees
the pupils chose the following of-
ficers: President, Dick Horie; vice-
president, William Barlow; secre-
tary, Joann Karner; treasurer,
Ann Randall. ,
It is the earnest hope of both
teachers and pupils, that with
these fine leaders, the school may
make great l;rogress in establish-
ing an outstanding junior high
school.
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.
L I V O N I A N
—f
The Collector of Internal Re-
venue at Greensboro, N. C:,
received a return from a woman
who claimed she owed no tax.
Accompanying it was a check
made out for "no dollars and no
cents."
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST ...
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
Wednesday, October 23, 1949
Nu'g*kW
• • • •
We have our new equipment installed and with an increasec'.
number of employes are able to give you
3 to 4 DAY SERVICE
on needed
WOOLEN GARMENTS
also
RAPI"D SERVICE ON OTHER NEEDED CLEANING
Phone 110
HERALD TRKLEANERS
628 S. Main, Plymouth HAROLD YAKLEY, Prol:,
WANT. D
Male, and Female
STEADY WORK
GOOD WORDING CONDITIONS
APPLY
Wall Wire Products Co.
PINI General Drive, Plymouth
M ch Jo othans $2-9"K Per. Bu.
M cls n 'Wragnors $2.29 Per. Bu.
It
Formerly The Red and White Store
34215 Plymouth Road at Stark Phone Livonia 2343
Wednesday, October 23, 1946 T I V O N I A N
The Neat Question
:pleat is certainly the topic of
the day perhaps not quite so
as "Did you -get any meat today?"
"Whzt did you have to .pay for
meat today?"
The meal planner usually rates
meat highest in her mind since
the meal is ;planned around meat.
What man doesn't look first to
see hat the meat is that is being
served. He is most delighted to
see a luscious steak or nice brown
chops but they may .beyond the
fami_y budget right now so why
not gust pep up the lowly stew
and "-.wait until the price of the
choice meats come down so that
whe-- you eat it the price doesn't
take your appetite away.
OVEN STEW
2 slices salt pork
1 large onion
11s c. water
1 salt
6 s_nall onions
6 _Medium potatoes
11;, Ibs. diced beef chuck
2 –. flour
1 can condense de tomato soup
6 _ edium carrots
Cube pork and brown with
beef chuck in frying pan. Remove
to baking dish. Brown chopped
onio:,s in fat remaining in fry -
n , _.an. Add flour, mix well and
add -,eater, tomato soup, salt pep-
per and papricka. Cook three
min,z.es, stirring constantly. Pour
over meat. Add whole onions,
carrots and ,potatoes. Cover and
.bake in a moderate oven (375
Deg. F.) for V/2 hours, or cook
slov,-`_v on top of range for the
same length of time. Serves 6.
Potted Veal With Dumplings
2 lbs. veal shoulder
i 6 nion, sliced
1 ot. water
6 parrots, sliced
2 e. ;potatoes, diced
2 °.. salt
1meat sauce
.1 flour
Will Redecorate
Your Home
GUILBEAULT
C -r. Westbrook & Fenkell
Phone Redford 3100
•NfI
�st�ro+++wvv
Wo F. Miller
Hardware
Livonia 3572
5 Mile at Middlebelt
r
r
On Hand N®w
P
Floor Sanders for Rent
Maco-Lac and' -
Z Pittsburgh Paints and
Varnishes
Shallow and
Deepwell Pumps
No. 14 Romex-2 wire
Ready Pasted
Wallpaper
Sump Pumps
Pipe fittings
Shelf paper
Incinerator baskets
1/4 c.Cold Water
2 c. biscuit mix
1 c. milk
Remove fat and cut meat into
1 inch cubes. Simmer veal and
onion in ,water for 1 hour. Add
carrots, potatoes, salt and meat
sauce, continue cooking for fifteen
minutes. Thicken with flour which
has been :blended with water.
Combine biscuit mix and milk
and drop by teaspoons on torp of
meat and vegetables which are
gently boiling. Cover closely and
steam 20 minutes without lifting
cover. Serves four to six.
Marion R. Compton
ENGLISH CLASSES
In connection with their s,udy
of Shakespeare, Mrs. Moisio's
ninth grade English classes have
been making Elizabethian cos-
tumes and drawing diagrams of
the typical theater of that ,period.
Langfello,ws "Evangeline" is
the consuming interest of the
eight graders. The pupils are de-
signing appropriate costumes for
the characters of theis famous
poem. They are also daing some
sketches ndepicting scenes i
Acadie, the setting of "Evange-
line."
Rosedale Masquerade to be Held
Friday
On Friday, Oct. 18, there will
be a masquerade :party at the
Rosedale Hardens clubhouse. All
persons of junior and senior high
age are invited. The party will
begin at 8:010 and end at 11:00
Boys and girls are to come in
costume. The unmasking will be
at 10:00. The admission will be
fifty cents exclusive of the price
of refreshments. This is to be the
McKEE
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Prompt efficient service on all
makes of oil
Furnaces — Stoves
Water Heaters
REdford 1303
first of a series of monthly dances
that will be held at Rosedale for
the teen agers.
Clark Hesltine
Mrs. Lester Bookout spent sev-
eral days in Grand Rapids attend-
ing the annual meeting of the
Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star. The Wayne County
Glee Club sang at the meeting of
Grand Chapter and Mrs. Book -
out is a member of the group.
Page Nine
FUEL 01L
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 68
Plymouth 1445
C. R. ELY & SONS
Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929
T
Dr. George v&. marston
OPTOMETRIST
32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m.
Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt.
PE—Ewm7- - CUIPISTMAS
%1 LUIFING
C IPDS ,. '
Only 47 shopping days left before Xmas.
Do you like personalized cards?
We have them! While` they last.
Prices range from $1.00 & up for 24 beautiful cards.
mARIE'S GIFT SHOP
31517 Plymouth- Rd. Livonia 3251
Open every day from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
The gift to please, Comes from Marie's
REGAxDLEss of the season, a thoughtful
neighbor always knows how to share. That
goes for his party -line telephone, too.
Today, with telephone equipment still
scarce because of material shortages, know-
ing bow to share -our party line is more
important than ever before. Sharing the lines
means more service for more people sooner.
To provide as many -waiting applicants
as possible with telephone service, we are
temporarily having to limit most new in-
stallations to part;lines. additional facil-
itie3 cone through and are installed, we will
be able to give individual -line wrviee tar
those who want it.
But meanwhile, you can help to improve
party -line service by following these simple
suggestions:
11 When the tine is in use, please don't inter-
rupt except in case of emergency.
2 Keep all calls as brief as possible.
3 Acarid making several calls in succession.
4 Be sure to hang up after every call. One
receiver of the hook puts all the telephones
on the line out of service.
MICHIGAN,..BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
e LISTEN to the "Seng Spinners" on Michigan /ell's Radio Progro'm, 'Number Pleose."
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 6:15 p.m., WWJ
Page Ten
SCHOOL EiS
(Continued from page 4)
which •covers all around West
Point Park.
Fifth Grade—In our Citizen-
ship Club we talked about Fire
Prevention Week and we found
that most children are interested
in fires and how they start. We
also made many different kinds
of posters about Mires. Some were
very nice. On the bulletin board
at the !back of the room are some
pictures concerning fires.
Lois Meier
The Fifth Grade is planning a
Halloween Party in our Citizen-
ship Club. The •chairmen of the
committees are: Lunches -Donna
Schmidt; Entertainment- Jerry
Taylor; Clean up- Everybody;
Serving -Beth Weitzel; Decora-
tions-Je-anette Morel. We are go-
ing to dress up as recess and par-
ade through the building.
Jeanette Morel
On our bulletin boards ewe have
pictures of many things and on
the back board are pictures of
inventions. They .consist of auto-
mobiles, locomotives, steam eng-
ines, aeroplanes and steamships.
Around the room we have pic-
tures of cats, witches and pum-
kins. Martha Lou Smith
CIVICS
The pupils taking the college
;preparatory course at Livonia
Center Junior High School, have
a very interesting -civics class.
They are taking an analysis of
themselves. By this we mean find-
ing out just what behavior and
-conduct seems to be, w:mt are
man's instincts, how these in -
Get better results with
better feeds
LARRO
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies-
SAXiON
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
Ross and RehneO
t
c -
j
"In skating otTr thin ice safety is our
E speed"
OCTOBER
22—Dr. Koch's remedy f6r tu-
t berculosfs announced,
1891.
23—San Juan island award,
ed to U. S., 1872.
i0 24—Nation-wide 40 -hour
wage law effective, 1938.
i
25—New York subway
opened, 1904.
26—Northwest Passage dis-
covered by Capt. Mc-
Clure, 1850.
27—Navy Day.
r
i28—Tide of Battle on Ouad•
Ausranun alcanal swings toward
U. S., 1942- wnu a -mw
GOOD EYESIGHT
Makes . History for You
Compliments of
John A. Ross
L. F. Rehner
Doctors of Optometry
809 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth, Michigan
Phone 433
Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 .p.m.
Wednesday —
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pan.
Thursday -
1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p m
Saturday—
l0,rfo a.m. to 5:00 P.M.
L I V 0 N I A N
iginated.
stincts are satisfied, what is a . The 8D group are divided into
halbit? These are but a few of the groups. The first group are _girls
many interesting topics pursued. and they are studying History of
It is hoped that the unit will Costume. The second group of
give the ipupils a greater under- boys and some girls are studying
standing of himself as an in- the time of prehistoric man to the
dividula and his relationship present.
within society. ,Miss Lane's Science groups have
Dorothy Kolak just finished the unit on air and
have started a unit on water. Miss
Social Science Lane has five separate Science
The pupils of Livonia Center groups.
Junior High, Social Science class-
es are studying about transporta-
tion. They have ibrought ;pictures
of :boats, cars and airplanes, with
which they have decorated their
bulletin boards.
Some of the artistically talented
,Some
have made a mural on the
blackboard. This series of pictures
represents water transportation.
Contributons to this colorful
mural are: Alice French, Valevie
Perkins, Marilyn Nelson, Jack
Patrick, Patricia Lindsay, Janice
Evert and Don Wylie.
The 8C graup has just started
on the interesting topic of history
of Sports. They are leaving how,
why, and where these sports or-
. _ Wednesday, October 23, 1946
Dorothy Stephens
;go.
P.Rlv�,
kX14
'L. RLAH_E
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best .Place to Buy
F®r Hfigh Class
L®w Cost
Repairs
Located at Mahalak's Cleaners
31513 Plymouth Road Livonia 3636
' � I
TOWW NSHIP Off' LIVONIA
WAY
1�T COU" TYr ICHIGAN
Notice is hereby given, THAT A GENERAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON:
TUS AY, NOVEMBER 5,A.D.1946
At which time the following officers are to be voted for in this Township:
Governor,- Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor
General, Justice of the Supreme Court (to fill vacancy), for the term ending December 31, 1947,
United States Senator, Representative in Congress, Senators and Representatives in the State
Legislature, Circuit Judge (to fill vacancy) for the Third Judicial Circuit, for the term ending
December 31, 1947, three Judges of Probate (full term), Judge of Probate (term ending Decem-
ber 31, 1948), Judge of Probate (term ending December 31, 1946), Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff,
County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, and two Coroners, as
provided for by Act 351, P. A. 1925, as amended.
NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN THAT the following Amendments to the State Constitution will be
submitted to the electors of this County:
No. I
A proposed Amendment to the State Constitution limiting state control and participation to cer-
tain internal improvements.
No. 2
A proposed Amendment to Article X of the Constotution by adding a new section to be known
as Number 23 to provide for the return of one cent of the state sales tax to be divided among
cities, villages, townships and schools, and to provide for the continuance of annual school grants.
No. 3
A proposed Amendment to Article X of the State Constitution by adding thereto a new section to
stand as Section 23 relative to Payments for military service in World War II.
THERE WILL ALSO BE the following Bond Proposition and Referendum Ballots submitted to
the electors of. this County:
No. 4
Wayne County Bond Issue Propostion, to authorize county to issue bonds for the development of
the Detroit -Wayne Major Airport.
"Shall the County of Wayne borrow the sum of Five Million Dollars ($5,000,000.00) and issue its
faith and credit five-year serial bonds therefor, twenty per cent of which shall mature annual-
ly, 1948 through 1952, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for the development of
the Detroit -Wayne Major Airport?"
No. 5
Shall the tax limitation in Wayne County be increased to provide funds for the development of
the Detroit -Wayne Major Airport?
"Shall the tax limitation on the total amount of the taxes which may be assessed against property
in the County of Wayne, for all purposes, be increased for period of five years from 1947 to 1951,
both inclusive, so as to permit the County of Wayne to levy for the prupose of providing funds
for the development of the Detroit -Wayne Major Airport, an additional County tax for four -
hundredths (4/100ths of one per centum of the assessed valuation (.40c per $1,000.00) of assessed
valuation) of all property in said county over and above the tax limitation as provided in Article
X Section 21, of the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and any increase in said tax limita-
tion existing on December 1, 1946, theretofore voted by any of the taxing units in said County?"
LOCATION OF VOTING BOOTHS
PRECINCT No. 1—(Consisting of all that areas of township lying North of Six Mile Road and
West of Middlebelt Road). In rear room of the West Point Bible Church, Seven Mile Road, 2
blocks East of. Farmington Road.
PRECINCT No. 2—(Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of Sections 26 and 35,
also known as that part of the Township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying
East of the center of Farmington Road extending East to number 30400 on Joy Road, Plymouth
Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In the fire hall on Merriman Road at Plymouth Road.
PRECINCT No. 3—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying between Six Mile Road and
Schoolcraft Road.) In the Livonia Township Office at 33110 Five Mile Road, 1 block East of
Farmington Road.
PRECINCT No. 4—(Constiting of all that area of Township lying South of Schooleraft Road and
West of Farmington Road.) In voting booth at corner of Plymouth Road and Stark Road.
PRECINCT No. 5—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six Mile Road and
East of Middlebelt Road.) In voting booth on Seven Mile Road near Angling Road, one-quarter
mile West of Inkster Road.
PRECINCT No. 6—(Consisting of Sections 25 and 36 and the East 1/2 of Sections 26 and 35, also
known as all that part of Livonia Township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and
lying East of number 30400 on Schoolcraft Road, Plymouth Road and Joy Road.) In voting
booth on Plymouth Road, East of Middlebelt Road.
RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF POLLS
The polls of said election will be open at seven o'clock a.m., and remain open until eight
o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election.
A. HARRY S. WOLFE
Livonia Township Clerk
Wednesday, October 23, 1946 L V O N I A N
S,dool Men Grab
Slicker "Bait On
Proposal No. 2
lGeorge A. Smith, former su,per-
-,endent of schools of Plymouth
d one of the best ,posted educa-
s of the state, told citizens at -
ding a meeting of the local
=:rum Tuesday evening, that
i oposal No. 2 on the ballot at
-;* e fall election, was a slick
,ieme to help larger cities at
e expense of the entire state,
s'ad that the school aid clause
ritten into the amendment was
thing more than "bait" to get
_tes for the scheme.
Mr. Smith, who has anade a
f_-reful study of the' proposed
_ nstitutional amendment, urged
-, iters to strongly oppose it. He
Zl_-..'d 'in part: "Wish I could kid
y s e l f into the ,belief that
__._nendment No. 2, would solve
A:r financial dilemma in public
_ucation. It must be so comfort -
`Let's look at No. 2.
"A.—One-half cent of sales tax
-esent base) goes to cities, to,wn-
-ips and villages, (absolutely)
lstributed on the federal census
ysis. In 1940 Wayne County had
34 percent of Michigan's pop-
•.�:'ation.
In 1944 and 1945 Wayne Coun-
tJ paid 47.2 percent of the sales
-.x, therefore for every dollar,
"Cities and etc" would
ceive, it would cost you and me
a dollar and twenty-three cents.
%o you want to pay 18.8 percent
your sales tax dollar for
s collection?
.'Michigan Tax Study Commis -
s'_' -on" recommended that cities ,be
_'_owed to collect one-half cent
s_<ies tax, keeping $1.00 for every
x11.0,0 of tax collection. Wouldn't
,at -be more sensible and just?
"B. One-half cent goes to schools
and schools census basis) absolu-
iy, but requires legislative en-
tment for schools to receive
64 percent of the sales tax, col-
cted by the state during the
eceding year.
The sponsors of "No. 2" (De-
,-oit and several cities, having
')ie 15 mill tax limitation) say
�;at the legislature has no choice
at to pass the necessary "en -
r stment." "No. 2" says the legisla-
{..re shall etc.
"The state constitution Article
v.—sec. 4 also says "At the session
z 1913 and each 10th year there
-
Fiter, the legislature shall, by law,
r�:arrange the senatorial districts
_ad apportion anew the represen-
iatives among the counties and
6 stricts according to the number
i inhabitants, using as the basis
it such apportionment, the pre-
_ _ding U. S. census.
"You will observe "Article 5—
__c. 4" and amendment No. 2 are
'most identical in their -wording,
nd the "cities" have failed in
heir attempt to .force reappor-
onment.
"In consideration of the "cities"
_-peated failures to tap the state
i_ easury, it is evident that the
'sponsors of No. 2", premediat-
lly, wrote it exactly as they
anted it to read. They knew
hat the legislature could not be
arced to appropriate more money
Or schools than what It believed
be really necessary and could
e harmonized with other neces-
_ary appor;priations, any more
'han the "cities" have been able
force "Article 5—sec. 4".
"What the "cities" wanted was
force those interested in ed -
;:cation to force an entrance, for
he "cities", into the state treas-
Hitching Post
Dinners and
Hamburgers
5 Mile at
Middlebelt
The Best Homemade
Pies in Livonia
ury.
Some of the leaders in educa-
tion to my amazement, have grab-
bed the bait and like the man,
who grabbed the bear by the tail,
they •would gladly let go of the
"bait", if they dared.
,,By ,No. 2" cities, townships
and village get $20,000,000.00
more.
"Wayne County gets (38.34 per-
cent) $7,668,000:00• but to receive
$7,668,000, we in Wayne county
must ipay $9,431,640.00 ($7,668,000
x 1.23) or $1,763,640.00' more than
what the collecting agency returns
to us. The "cities" want us to
pay the $1,763,640 as a sort of a
bonus. Detroit needs the money
and is especially glad to have the
taxpayers pay the bonus— ARE
YOU HAPPY TO PAY THE—$l,-
763,640:00 BONUS?
"Schools receive $20,000,000.00,
divided according to the "school
census".
"The school census included the
names of public school pupils
(between the ages of 5 and 19
years inclusive) and also the
names of all attending parochial
city, which has one-half of its
pupils attending .parochial and
private schools would receive
twice as much per pupil in its
public school, as would a city or
rural district which provided ed-
ucation for all of its boys and
girls.
"Unfair? Well its just the way
the City Slickers wrote the
amendment.
"Of course they tell you the
amendment says "the legislature
shall etc." They knew this was a
joker, just read again "Article 5
—sec. 4"
"If the crafty City Wizards in-
tended to be honest in dealing
with education, why didn't they
have the amendment read—`The
collecting authority shall send to
the school districts along with
,and in addition to the 1. The
primary school interest fund and
2. The one-half cent on each dol-
lar of sales tax, an amount equal
to 42. 64 ,percent of the total sales
tax for the preceding •year, using
the 1945 formula for distribution
of state aid".
"The answer is they wanted to
get the schools' aid without aid-
ing the schools. Schools under
amendment No. 2, if it passes, will
receive the amount which the
legislature feels is necessary and
just the same as the schools have
been and are receiving. If you
doubt this just compare the word-
ing of "No. 2" and Article 5—sec.
4 of the constitution.
"If "No. 2" •passes, I wonder if
the incoming legislators (many of
whom have opposed it) will be
as friendly to the public schools,
as has been the recent legisla-
ture ,which provided $60;000;000.00
for the public schools?
"My opposition is not to -the
cities getting a share of the sales
tax.
`My opposition is to the crook-
ed means used in forcing those
engaged in education to fight for
an ame-ndment which ,provides no
additional funds for the :public
schools.
"Why -does the Michigan Teach-
ers Association favor "No. 2"?
`-Lets look at the record.
"1.—At its regular June meet-
ing it passed a resolution against
the amendment. Then the city
boys got busy—put on the heat.
The city councils decide the
amount of tax money its schools
system is to receive—hence you
school men and women better get
busy.
412.—At its regular meeting in
August the M.E.A. board of diree-
for res inded its resolution passed
in Jur.
'-Mo.-,o heat on school people.
"3.—At a special meeting Aug.
26, the board of directors unan-
imously voted support for No. 2
and now finds it mast finance the
campaign because a court injunc-
tion prevents the sponsors from
using tax money for campaign
purposes.
TO SUMMARIZE "NO. 2"
"l. Gives Wayne County $7,-
668,000 of Michigan sales if we
are willing to ,pay $1,763,640.00
bonus.
"2. Gives schools $20,000,000 of
sales tax but forces them to get
its additional funds from legisla-
tion enactment just the same
Pate Eleven
at present.
MY CONCLUSION
"i M.E.A. was "forced (against
its best judgement) to agree to
support the .amendment "No. 2."
"1. Schools will receive much
better support from a friendly
legislature.
"3. M.E.A. anti the public should
use influence to elect legislators
truly interested in education, in-
stead of allowing clever city
politicians to use them for vote
Gathering agents.
Stark Brownies Visit
Doll Wardrobe Shop
Mrs. Bennett the Leader of the
Stark School brownies took the
girls to the Doll Wardrobe Shop
one day last week and the girls
after their visit decided to dress
dolls to be given to the Mayburg
San torium at Christmas time.
H & F Hardware
—'st—
Complete Line of Paint
Lowe Brothers and
Nu Enamel
Keep Your Car
Looking New
With Nu Enamel
Phone RED. 1049
27454 Plymouth Road
.loin our layaway Outlet
plan Truly Weepy
Pay as you gol Truly Smiley
Truly Sleepy
The Doll with Three Faces
While They Last
27405 Joy at Inkster
Quality Right
Styled Right
Priced Right
We Carry a
Complete Line
of Ladies avr.d
Children's Wearing
Apparel
Children's Snowsuits
$5.70 to $25*00
Ladies' Dresses
$5e75 to X22.95
Open 10 to 9, except
Wednesdays 10 to 9
Seven Mile at Farmington Bd.
94
e
Page Twelve
L I V 0 N I A N
------------
ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTL
IV A - N' T A D Si
i
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
FOR SALE
1,2 --GAUGE shot gun, single shot
Call Livonia 2187. lte
CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts
installed. Free estimates. Call
Livonia 3427. 20-12tc
CEMENT and cinderblocks avail-
able for immediate delivery.
Sorenson & Doty. 36215 :joy Rd.
Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc
A LARGE MAPLE ibaby crib,
camel hair coat sixe 16, .pair of
brown knickers size 16. Inquire
29421 W. 6 Mile ,Road, ltc
STEEL SEPTIC tanks available
now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca-
pacity. Coon and Bakewell.
Phone Plymouth 846-Wll. 14665
Eckles Rd. 14-tfe
BABY ,bassinette on wheels with
very good clean mattress, $5.00
Boys white shoe rink skates (rol-
ler) size 7 shoes never worn. Liv-
onia 2114, 9958 Wayne Road. ltp
FOR SALE—We smoke our own
ham, bacon and sausage, Fresh
killed poultry. Taylor's Super
Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block
east of Middlebelt Road. 9-1fc
BLACK MALE dog with bushy
upturned tail, cross between
Chow and Spitz. Reward for in-
formation leading to the return of
dog. Phone Livonia 2493, 31624
West Chicago, lte
WOOD -seasoned stove, fire .place,
and furnace kindilinig. Any
quantity, immediate delivery,
anywhere. Reasonable iprices. Liv-
onia 2902 or Farmington 0472 ZR.
tfe
2 REVERSIBLE finger tip boys
coats, one brown and one teal
blue, very good condition, size
14, Five dollars each. Livonia
2114, 9958 Wayne road. Baby
bassinett with ,practically new
mattress, also boys roller rink
shoe skates (shoes new never
worn) size 7, Ite
MERRION
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
NEW ALL BRICK -3 bedroom -
11340 Sioux between Beech and
Inkster Roads the first block south
of Plymouth road. 60 ft. lot, air
conditioned, low taxes, city gas
and sewers -full basement. OPA
ceiling $1,0,0.00, appraised value
$12,000, open from 12 to 4 p.m.
Edmond Roberts, 21465 Eight and
one half mile road. lt.p
WANTED
Miscellaneous
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. tfe
J12. itp
NOTICE to ouf many giadioius
blob customers. Positively no
girders for bulbs accepted after
Nov. 1. Order at once for better
selection. Bob Gro'ssnickel 16013
Middlebelt Rd., Detroit, 23 Mich.
Phone 2.067. Itc
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-tfe
BUILDING plans, new resi-
dences, stock plans, additions.
Get your additions on before
winter, DO IT TODAY. R. Ander-
son, 29805 Greenland. Phone Liv-
onia 2518. tfc
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
.r..y home. Phone Livonia 3383.
ltp
LOST
A WHITE WOMAN for house-
work in an exchange for room
and board and $15. per week.
Week fiends off, must be fond of
children. Call Livonia 2463. Re-
verse charges. Re
If you have any items of inter-
est abount your family or friends
please call 16.
A4 General
Electric
Vacuum
Cleaners
LIVONIA in Stock
Hardware & lumber
5 Mile at Farmington
Phone Livonia 3140
Coolerator
The Ice Conditioned
`' `' Refrigerator
$94.20
Kitchen Ventilating Fans
Wednesday, October 23, 1946
"Natures Golden Touch'
The road is lined with golden
rod and asters like stars of
blue,
While the :better -sweet vines
hide the old rail fence
Like clusters of golden hue.
There's a misty haze on the
distant hills
where the frost has touch-
ed the trees.
There's a spicy ' scent like a
rare old' wine
On the brisk and bracing
breeze.
You can see the green, the
yellow, and the red golden
leaves,
The bright blue sky, and the
chestnut tres.
All this :means so very much
When you can see n!ature's
golden touch.
By Mary Hamilton 9A
Wallace's departure frGin the
cabinet raises the question of left-
wing resentment against dem-
ocrats in the fall elections. Be-
cause they won't vote Republican,
left-wingers :have no alternative
except to remain away from the
polls or vote Communist.
For Home Delivery
Wilsons "Mello -D"
Dairy Products
St. Michael's Parish Hall
Hubbard near Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
Bazaar and Refreshments — Roast Beef Dinner
Oct. 26th -27th Oct. 27th, 4 to 7 p.m.
Opportunities to select beautiful Christmas Gifts
ELLSWORTH
FALL VALUES
... For Your Car
GENUINE FORD
NEW FACTORY MOTORS
100 h.p, and 90 h.p.
Immediate Installation
Door and Window Truck Tires
Glass Replaced All Sizes
Promptly on
Any Make Car. Immediate Delivery
GENUINE FORD
Anti -Freeze $1.00 gal.
QUALITY
SEAT COVERS
for any make car
Expert Lubrication ----------------------- $1,00
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Sales ImService
29210 Ford Road Garden City -
DE. 2310 Mid. 6121