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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0917Around The O..NIAN Township Wafer Rates — -- --- — — The Wayne County Board of Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, September 17, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 30 Review will hold public meet- ings September 16 and 17 for the purpose reviewing water and Livonia and Stark Baseball Teams sewage rates in the entire county. Sponsor 4 Teams Two of the teams which will benefit from the L.R.C. Field Bentley's Real Estate is Spon- Day and Carnival to be held September 15 to 20. Proceeds ing four bowling teams this year, from this event will provide baseball outfits for all L.R.C. two of which will bowl at Livo- teams. nia Recreation. One team has been entered in the House League, the former Associated Machine, and one in the Travel- ing League. Traveling League Team Clarence Jahn is sponsoring a Hardware team in the Tuesday night Men's League as well as a Traveling League, which he back- ed last year. Mrs. John Stewart Home Mrs. John Stewart of 11309 Blackburn, Rosedale Gardens, has returned from a two weeks' va- cation at Breeze Bridge, Muskoka Lake. (Continued on page 6) Janice Taylor Sets Sept. 20 for Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Taylor, 29582 Puritan, announced the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Janice Taylor to Albert J. Miller of Inkster. Saturday, September 20th has been set for the wedding with the ceremony to be held at St. Mary's Church, Wayne at 10:00 a. m. A reception will be held at the home of the bride in the evening. Miss Taylor graduated from Redford High School in 1946 and is now employed at the Huron Portland Cement Company. Mr. Miller served two and one half years in the Navy at Pearl Harbor. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor are driv- ing to Denver, Colorado in cele- bration of their Silver Wedding Anniversary which falls on Sept- ember 23rd. r t; IT - This T - This past Monday the Township Board announced the hiring of a full time fireman for Livonia to take immediate affect. Charles Schaffer, "Sod", a life long resident of Livonia, has been secured to assist Chief Calvin Roberts in fire prevention and protection in the community. "-`Sod" is one of the many Schaf- fers and lives just half a block (Continued on page 9} Public Letter Box Can You Go to School? "I can't. I will be 5 years old around the middle of September. I have some nice new clothes, even new suspenders, and have been to the doctor and dentist for my examination, got a shot in the arm too, but they still say that I cant' go to school. Mamma says that I am not the only one, there are a lot of 'others too, and we can't go `cause' we will not be 5 before the first of September and they have too many as it is. I heard Mamma and Daddy say (Continued on page 9) National Dog Week September 21 to 27 In recognition of National Dog Week, Sept. 21-27, Miss Kather- ine Ashely, librarian, wishes to let people know that books about dog care and training are avail- able through the Traveling Branch of the Wayne County Li- brary. Unique among them is "How (Continued on page 9) Back row, left to right: Ned May, John Creek Jack Allard, Bob Butler, Toni Hollowood, Don Donnelley, and Carl Gienap Coach. Front row, left to right: Tom Phipps, Bob Toupin, Earl Siterlet, Jack Kurtz, Calvin Hollowood Manager. Back row, le`t to right: Harold Case, Paul Nixon coaches. Third row, left to right: Jack Schroeder, Eric Nyman, David Moore, Frederick Lockwood, and David Lockwood. Second row, left to right: Graham Bennett, Ronald Case, Richard Bagert, Herman Fischcr. Front row, left to right: Verner Nyman Coach, Clayton Tenniswood, Leon Case, Jess Bennett Manager. Members of team not present when picture was taken: Glen Loewe, Donald LaMay, Richard Crawford, Robert Armsfead, Charles Sergi - son, Robert Sergison. Rotarians Hear Detroit Fire Department Captain Local Fire Department Highly Commended by Underwriters Assn "More homes are destroyed by fire than were built this last year," was the opening statement made by Captain Loren G. Far- rell, of the Detroit Fire Depart- ment who gave a very interesting talk this past Monday at the Ro- tary meeting. "Conditions have become so critical that the President of the United States called a conference this year of the leading authori- ties to see what steps could and should be taken," Captain Far- rell said. Fire fighting appears glamor- ous, but in reality it is fire pre- vention that is most important, Captain Farrell told how preven- tative measures were taken by fire departments before medical authorities, and police authorities realized that preventian was much more important than com- bating the menace after the pa- tient was sick or the crime had been committed. In continuing (Continued on page 10) Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Win Numerous Prizes at Michigan State Fair After the Michigan State Fair closed this past week, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin were richer to the extent of $237 in prize money. Mrs. Martin was modest about the whole affair, but after much questioning finally admitted that she had won several prizes for her canned goods and had won the Sweepstakes for her pickles and jellies. Mr. Martin took first place in Vegetable Collections, third in the Horticultural display and many other premiums in the sin- gle entries. Agents and salesman need not call on the Martins, for the $237.00 has already been allocated. Time Being The Cooper School Board members have chartered a bus from the Plymouth Coach line until such time as their bus which has been ordered since June 1945 is delivered. Delivery is promised for October 21, 1947. In the mean time, James Marsh, janitor of Cooper school, and the bus driver, are very busy getting the children in Cooper District to school. - The necessity of the bus was to see that the eighth and ninth grade from Cooper district reach- ed Livonia Center in time for class. Also there are three runs (Continued on page 10) * Work Started on High School Play Ground Under the direction of Harry S. Wolfe, Livonia Rotary. Club, work started this past week on a playground at the new High School. This week Mr. Wolfe has work scheduled for Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday and would like anyone with a little energy and ambition to donate about two hours time. He requests that interested parties bring an ax -this week in order to help clear the land. About an acre and a half were cleared last week. There are about 35 acres of a - (Continued on page 3) Enrollment May Go Over 2,000 "There was an Old Woman who lived in a shoe, she had so many children she didn't know what to do". This was the picture of the Livonia public schools Monday. Superintendent Harry O. John- son estimates that the enrollment will run between 1,950 and 2,000 pupils. One of the most congested spots was the Rosedale kinder - den classroom with 68 youngsters and most of their moms jamming the room to more than capacity. The only solution was to send the Five Mile Road section chil- (Continued on page 6) * Health Guild to Get Underway Thursday, October 9 The October meeting of the Li- vonia Health Guild will be held on Thursday, October 9. Watch closely in this paper for further information regarding the place of the meeting, the time, and the speaker. This meeting is open to the public and anyone inter- ested in the speaker of the day is welcome to attend the Guild meeting. * Wo -Un -Ca Girls Inaugurate the Fall Season Monday The first meeting of the fall season for the Wo -Un -Ca Camp- fire girls will be held Monday at the home of their Guardian, Mrs. Gladys Eschels. Great plans are being made for these girls so come out to the meeting and get acquainted " with the two new girls who are anxious to become full fledged Campfire Girls. A Mother and Daughter ban- quet and other plans for a Coun- cil Fire are in the making. Let's make this a great year for these girls. Paget LIV_ONIAN THE.-LIVONIAN ' Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's- Official Newspaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher i Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter in the United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan Published Weekly Entered as second-class matter May 13, 1941 at the post office at Plymouth, Michigan under the act of March 3, 1879. Pennfield Solves TT onsing Problem James Rossman Tells of His Headaches Other schools in the State are confronted with building prob- lems, class rooms, housing too little and too old, lack of money such as confronts the Livonia Township School Board. "Pennfield Schools plagued for years by these problems is turn- ing to the pioneer methods remi- niscent of the house raising bees of a century ago to solve its hous- ing_ problem," was the statement made this past week by James Rossman, former principal at the Newburg School, and who "now is the Permfield Superintendent. Mr. Rossman prepared the way by telling the residents of his dis- trict how the Livonia Schools in- augurated the "hot luncY' pro- gram in Livonia for the fraction of the cost estimated by contrac- L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy POULTRY HOUSE Wholesale — Retail 34115 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 3681 tors and equipment houses. The answer to the Pennfield problem was, "What are we wait- ing for, let's do something now," made by Carl Rabbitt. Pledges are now rolling in for the con- struction of the combination class room building_-` and bus garage. Sometimes it is money that is pledged and sometimes it is sid- ing, cement blocks, steel windows, sand and gravel. Regardless, plans are completed for a 68 by 72 foot cement block structure. The foot- ings are already in and work is moving ahead rapidly through the aid of volunteers. Since the start of the school building, $2,000 has been received _ from an in- terested party in California who first received his education at the Pennfield Schools. "Another, universal question is the problem," Mr. Rossman said, "of hiring teachers and keeping those we already have. Our solu- tion was to call them all in, tell them how much money we had available :or teachers' sale_ies and then let them draw up their own schedule. This was done and they are paying themselves less than what they had originally asked for last spring." Possibly a return to the "good old days" is the answer to many of todays problems. Subscribe to The LIVONIAN $1.50 per year PLYMOUTH, MICH. GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS LARRO Headquarters Poultry Remedies SAXT ON I FARM SUPPLY STORE! 587 W. Ann -Arbor Trail Phone 174 HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE and PERSONAL SERVICE We believe are the prerequisites of a true Funeral Home. Beyond any doubt we offer you this plus the convenience of our own equipment and casket display room. ............. . . I FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR NEW ADDITION RE. 0539 22401 Gand River "To Satisfy Those We Serve" .Wed.nesday,_September .17,.1947 DOES-: YOUR DOLL -',NERD A' new wig, an am or leg, general' renovating or perhaps a new dress? TRY . P 33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road 2 blocks south of Plymouth Road LUNCH ROOM( OPEN 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. CHICKEN—ROASTS—CHOPS—FISH Phones: Livonia 9290 - 2554 MEALS TO TAKE OUT BEER and WINE To Take Out 34155 Plymouth Road THUR., FRI., SAT. = SEPT. 18-19-20 Lynn Roberts — Donald Barry —in— "THAT'S MY GAL" It's a field day for cupid, comedy, Jan Saritt and his Top - hatters. NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — SEPT. 21-22-23-24 Errol Flynn — Barbara Stanwyck —in— CRY WOLF What was Mark Caldwell's terrible secret? NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Allen Theatre Plymouth, MichiUan THURS., FRI., SAT. — SEPT. 18-19-20 Lionel Barrymore—James Craig —in— "DARK DELUSION" He fought the world to save her mind. NEWS SHORTS Please note: Sat. Matinee will be omitted for this Satur- day, Sept. 20 because of the special cartoon. Comedy Mati- nee at the Penn. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY — SEPT. 21-27 Betty Grable—Dan Dailey —in— MOTHER WORE TIGHTS A lovable picture about lovable people. (In technicolor). NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Allen Theatre Northville, Michigan THURSDAY ONLY — SEPTEMBER 18 "SMOKY RIVER SERENADE" also "SEVEN WERE SAVED" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 19-20 Randolph Scott—Barbara Britton in "GUNFIGHTERS" NEWS SHORTS SUNDAY AND MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 21-22 Maureen O'Hara — John Payne in "MIRACLE OF 34TH STREET" NEWS SHORTS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — SEPTEMBER 23-24 George Brent Joan Blondell in "THE CORPSE CAME C.O.D.- SHORTS Wednesday, September 17,1941 _. _ L I V O N I A N A ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, < Hubbard and Westh Chicago, ' Rev. Wood- row Wooley, minister. Sunday, Sept. 14, Rally Day. Church School will begin at 9:30 a.m. Nursery for children ages 2 to 6 during the church hour, 11 a.m. The Christian Youth League will resume its meetings at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, Presbytery of Detroit Retreat, Jefferson Ave- nue Church, 4:30 p.m. Dinner, 6:30. All Elders are urged to at- tend. School of Religion for Church School teachers Monday, Sept. 15, continuing on Monday nights through October 13. The school is a branch of the school of the Detroit Council of Churches. HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Six Mile Road just west of Mid- dlebelt. S. H. Forkner, pastor. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser- mon theme: "Joshua—Soldier of the Lord." Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p.m. Miss Nancy Valentine leader. New Intermediate Youth Fellow- ship group meets at the church Wednesday at 4 p.m. A two' week Bible class begins Monday, Sep- tember 28 at 8:00 p.m. Evening services begin October 5. LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington road just south. of Five Mile road. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Church service, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. MOWING, PLOWING, Discing, Back Filling and Grading J. J. BROWN Phone Livonia 3671 31361 Schoolcraft YOU'VE TRI'E'D THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. Farmington 1670 WILLIAM STILLS Master Plumber Licensed PLUMBING—HEATING REPAIRING—REMODELING and NEW WORK Electric sewer cleaning service 4 Water Installation Service i 20495 Melvin — Farmington Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102,,Plymouth, Mich. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 23701 Cass avenue, corner of Macomb, Farmington. Church and Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednes- day service 8 p.m. Reading room open from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Saturdays and Wednesday evenings 9 to 9:30. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one half mile north of Plymouth Rd. just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school classes for all ages 10 a. in. Wor- ship services, 11:45 a. in. and 7:45 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 8 p. rr,> R. E. Prince, pastor. NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH. G. MacDonald Jones, pastor. Sunday Services, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, Sept. 14, 10 a.m. Sermon "Timidity in the Hands of the Potter." Sundays, Sept. 14 and 21 at 2:30 at the church. Visitation Instruction, Sunday, Sept. 21 during the 11:00 Sunday School hour a promotion service will be held for our pu- pils. Saturday, Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. at the Hall a Family Potluck sup- per to which, members and related organizational groups and school teachers are cordially in- vited. Sunday, Sept. 28 at the ten o'clock worship hour Rally Day will be observed. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH. Holding services in the Pierson School, Seven Mile road just east of Farmington road. Rev. D. J., Toepel. Worship service, 10 a. m. FELICIAN SISTERS' CONVENT CHAPEL, Schoolcraft road. Mas- ses daily and Sunday 7 a.m. Bene. - of the Blessed Sacrament from dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, V.F.W. Hall, 7 Mile road at Dalby. — Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Worship service, 11 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. in. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. C. Warren Wilson, 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. STARK GOSPEL MISSION. 9948 Laurel Rd., corner Pine Tree. Li- vonia 2895. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Service, 2:30 p.m. Mid -week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Ladies' cottage prayer meet- ing, 2:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Orville Wendell. Work Started on Hirth School Play Ground (Continued from page 1i vailable land, which can and should be made ready for football and base ball. At the present time 450 kids, in high school, do not have any playground facilities. In as much as it is for the high school pupils, a request will be made this week for them to also donate a little of their time too. What do you say - - DONATE TWO HOURS FRIDAY, SATUR- DAY OR SUNDAY! ! ! PARFEN'S GROCERY OPEN DAILY — 9:00-7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00-8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS-.& GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 MIDDLEBELT RD. DAILY DELIVERY OF Paqe 3 auto service DEER BROTHERS and repair SUNOCO SERVICE WAYNE ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00 For Economy and Quality Try BODKER DAIRY PRODUCTS Family Special 1/z Gal. Milk On Sale at Your Local Grocer Redford 4597 25440 Fenkell SAVE j KEEP 20% COOLER FANS G.E. - I.C.G. FRESH'ND AIR 8" to 23" NERRION ELECTRIC CO. 11445 Arden corner of Plymouth Rd. STORE HOURS -9-6; Thursday and Friday to 9 Livonia 3541 BATTERIES $13.00 up or $10.95 and your old battery Ford Charcoal Bricquets 10 Lb. Bags 70c TIRES Ford Ammonium 600-16 A-1 Grade Sulphate $13.50 1 10 Lb. Bags 85c SEAT COVERS Fits 1942 to 1947 25% OFF GENUINE 4M PARTS Wholesale & Retail PAUL J. WIEDIVIAN, INC. 470 S. MAIN PHONE 130 Page 4 L I V O N ,I AIN Wednesday, September 17s 1947 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE On Wednesday, September 10 the fall and winter season of the Wednesday afternoon ladies' bowhing league got under way. At the annual meeting Mrs. Myrt Henrion was elected to the office of Vice President. The Henrion family expect to leave this part of the country and. make their home in Florida, due to this the bowling league was forced to elect another Vice President. Mrs. Doris Curtis was unanimously elected to the office of Vice -President. There are just six teams again this year, and it was the hope of the officers that there would be enough ladies to make it an eight team league. Anyone wishing to enter a team or who wants to bowl should call the Livonia Rec- reation and leave their name and telephone number. LIVONIA MEWS BOWLING LEAGUE W L TP Livonia Hardware 3 0 4 Dick's Tavern 2 1 3 Scott's Bar 2 1 3 Wolfe's Real Estate 2 1 2 Heichman & Van Every 1 2 2 Warner's Service 1 2 1 Hayes Service 1 2 1 Goodfellows 0 3 0 McNulty 203, Newstead 211, Wolfe, Jr., 213. ST. MICHAEL'S BOWLING LEAGUE Byrnes Service 4 0 Twin Gables 4 0 White Rose Cleaners 3 1 Pen Mar Cafe 3 i Gowman's Pharmacy 1 3 Smith's Insurance 1 3 Grand River Electric 4 0 Bud's Market 4 0 Our season started Monday night with quite a display of mid- season form on the part of some teams and individuals. Pen Mar Cafe won three points from Smith's and Sheet's X234 game saved one point for the in- surance team. Sudol, with the Cafe team was high man for both squads with 615. White Rose Cleaners, the team of the night, won three points from Gowman's. The Cleaners had - games of 906-806-905 for 2607. Gowman's took advantage of the 806 by rolling 839. Pop Seals was high man for White Rose with 566. Byrnes Service led by. Mike Byrnes with 209-256-179 for 644, had no trouble winning four points from Bud's Market. Twin Gables and Grand River Electric had quite a match on al- leys 7-8. Twin Gables won the first game by it pins, the second by five pins and the third by three pins. These games clearly show the difference one or two spares will make in a series. Bill Powell was high main for both squads with 522. 200 Club: Byrnes 256, 209; Sheets, 234; Sudol, 236, 212; Powell, 206; Sears 205, 204. Business Men's League The Livonia Business Men's League started on the right foot and Mike's Hi Speed, Champs last season, continued on where they left off by taking the odd game from Marie's Gift Shop. Larry Martin's 244 game was high for Mike's. Wilson's Farm Market also took the odd game from their opponent, Joy Bar, Walt Wilson, Jr., being high man for his team and Lowry was high for the los- ers. Mother Hubbard took two games from the Livonia Firemen with Warren Hoffman being high for the "fire eaters" and E. Spi- cer high for his team. John's Mar- ket was also the winner of the odd game, with John Roman lead- ing his team and Tom Baird for Bucknell-Knowlson. Marie's Gift Shop 1 2 Bucknell-Knowlson 1 2 Livonia Firemen 1 2 Joy Bar 1 2 - High" High Scores L. Martin, 244; Nelson-, 202-202; Byrnes, 206; Odgers, 203; Sudol, 224; Roman, 220; Hamilton, 216; Lowry, 202; W. Hoffman, 206-211; E. Spicer, 200. Livonia House League The House League started off the season with some very fine bowling. Bentley's Real Estate, the former Associated Machine and champions last year, got off .to a flying start by taking three points from Coon's Service. Dave Tarbet was high for the winners and C. Hoffman high for Coon's. John's Market split with Mike's Iii Speed with Davis leading Mike's and Al Nelson John's Mar- ket. DeWulf's won three from, Gulf Service with McNulty high for his team and Gumtow for the Gulf team. Habermehl 'lost three points with Warren Hoffman and Brownie Sudol shooting high for the losers and R. Wolfrom high for O. W. Burke. Standings W L O. W. Burke 3 1 Bentley Real Estate 3 1 Dewulf's 3 1 Mike's Hi -Speed 2 2 John's Mkt. 2 2 Habermehl Drugs 1 3 Coon's 1 3 Gulf Service 1 3 High Scores Folsom, 201; Sudol, 203-202; Gothard, 217; Cochrane, 221; Wolfe, 211; Davis, 244-602; Nelson, 235; Oncza, 220; W..Hoffman, 213; Tarbet, 202. Ladies' House League W L Heichman-Van Every 4 0 Wilson's Farm Mkt. 4 0 Mahalak Cleaners 4 0 Ellsworth Ford Service 3 1 Penn Theater - 1 3 First Nat'l Bank 0 ' 4 Rosedale Super Mkt. `, 0 4 Mazies Five 0 4 High Series Lois McAllister, 568. High Games E. Coffee, 183; F. Buttermore, 178; L. McAllister, 211-213; F. Stem, 175. Rosedale Gardens Civic League W L Red Sox 4 0 Athletics 4 0 Indians 4 0 Tigers 3 1 Senators 1 3 White Sox 0 4 Yankees 0 4 Brownies 0 4 200 games Butt, 210; Brooker, 203; Vaughn, 215. Ellsworth Split Sunday Night Sunday evening, Ralph Ells- worth Ford Service met the North End Recreation at the Livonia Recreation Alleys, although Ells- worth won two of the three games they lost the total pin point. The following are the high games shot by Ellsworth's V. Heintz, 193; A. Hanchett, 174; E. Coffee, 185; M. Clark, 175; A. Dittmarr, 175. For the North End Rec., H. Jankowski had a high game of 214 and 563 series. M. Shamlock, who substi- tuted, had 220 and a 554 series. A coat of ordinary floor wax on the refrigerator, polished as you do the linoleum, will make it easier to keep clean and will also protect the enamel. P LIVONIA SERVICE 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed Phone Livonia 2605 C. FLAGER PJ►teAt T Medicines B't'..;....... R.. . ...... T'S FON-#% Service OPEN 10 -10:30 DAILY HOME SERVICE Notions Accessories Supplies Something . Of Everything For Everybody .. . Joy Road, at Inkster Road Carden City HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Zip Around Loose Leaf Notebook .................... $2.98 Loose Leaf Binders .................................... 30c and up AUTOMATIC PENCILS Sheaff er Fine Line Evershgrp Autopoint £sterbrook Pen & Pencils Free Bubble Gum with each school supply purchase Retain that new carp feel with GENUINE MADE RIGHT FIT RIGHT LAST LONGER Stop In F®r Service Where Y®u See This Sign Authorized Sales and Service OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 • W L Mike's Hi Speed 2 1 Wilson's Farm Mkt. 2 1 John's Mkt. 2 1 Mother Hubbard 2 1 Marie's Gift Shop 1 2 Bucknell-Knowlson 1 2 Livonia Firemen 1 2 Joy Bar 1 2 - High" High Scores L. Martin, 244; Nelson-, 202-202; Byrnes, 206; Odgers, 203; Sudol, 224; Roman, 220; Hamilton, 216; Lowry, 202; W. Hoffman, 206-211; E. Spicer, 200. Livonia House League The House League started off the season with some very fine bowling. Bentley's Real Estate, the former Associated Machine and champions last year, got off .to a flying start by taking three points from Coon's Service. Dave Tarbet was high for the winners and C. Hoffman high for Coon's. John's Market split with Mike's Iii Speed with Davis leading Mike's and Al Nelson John's Mar- ket. DeWulf's won three from, Gulf Service with McNulty high for his team and Gumtow for the Gulf team. Habermehl 'lost three points with Warren Hoffman and Brownie Sudol shooting high for the losers and R. Wolfrom high for O. W. Burke. Standings W L O. W. Burke 3 1 Bentley Real Estate 3 1 Dewulf's 3 1 Mike's Hi -Speed 2 2 John's Mkt. 2 2 Habermehl Drugs 1 3 Coon's 1 3 Gulf Service 1 3 High Scores Folsom, 201; Sudol, 203-202; Gothard, 217; Cochrane, 221; Wolfe, 211; Davis, 244-602; Nelson, 235; Oncza, 220; W..Hoffman, 213; Tarbet, 202. Ladies' House League W L Heichman-Van Every 4 0 Wilson's Farm Mkt. 4 0 Mahalak Cleaners 4 0 Ellsworth Ford Service 3 1 Penn Theater - 1 3 First Nat'l Bank 0 ' 4 Rosedale Super Mkt. `, 0 4 Mazies Five 0 4 High Series Lois McAllister, 568. High Games E. Coffee, 183; F. Buttermore, 178; L. McAllister, 211-213; F. Stem, 175. Rosedale Gardens Civic League W L Red Sox 4 0 Athletics 4 0 Indians 4 0 Tigers 3 1 Senators 1 3 White Sox 0 4 Yankees 0 4 Brownies 0 4 200 games Butt, 210; Brooker, 203; Vaughn, 215. Ellsworth Split Sunday Night Sunday evening, Ralph Ells- worth Ford Service met the North End Recreation at the Livonia Recreation Alleys, although Ells- worth won two of the three games they lost the total pin point. The following are the high games shot by Ellsworth's V. Heintz, 193; A. Hanchett, 174; E. Coffee, 185; M. Clark, 175; A. Dittmarr, 175. For the North End Rec., H. Jankowski had a high game of 214 and 563 series. M. Shamlock, who substi- tuted, had 220 and a 554 series. A coat of ordinary floor wax on the refrigerator, polished as you do the linoleum, will make it easier to keep clean and will also protect the enamel. P LIVONIA SERVICE 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed Phone Livonia 2605 C. FLAGER PJ►teAt T Medicines B't'..;....... R.. . ...... T'S FON-#% Service OPEN 10 -10:30 DAILY HOME SERVICE Notions Accessories Supplies Something . Of Everything For Everybody .. . Joy Road, at Inkster Road Carden City HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Zip Around Loose Leaf Notebook .................... $2.98 Loose Leaf Binders .................................... 30c and up AUTOMATIC PENCILS Sheaff er Fine Line Evershgrp Autopoint £sterbrook Pen & Pencils Free Bubble Gum with each school supply purchase Retain that new carp feel with GENUINE MADE RIGHT FIT RIGHT LAST LONGER Stop In F®r Service Where Y®u See This Sign Authorized Sales and Service OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 • f Hi kids! It seems now that about everyone, is back into the everyday grind of things again for another school year, in Plymouth High that is. At Livonia High the fellas and girls are just begin- ning to get settled gack to work. A week ago Monday the pupils - just went in to register, but didn't actually start studys until this Monday. Pretty soft! The student council of Plym- outh High sponsored the first weekly Friday night dance in the N new coaches for the varsity foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams this year. Well, that's all for this week guys and gals, but I'll be back _text week. Jack J. Gage Scrap Iron And Metals We buy all kinds of scrap iron, farm and in- dustrial machinery. WE SELL AUTO PARTS also structural steel, - angle iron, pipe, steel sheets, strips. CALL FLY. 588 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Marcus Iron & Metal 215 Ann Arbor Rd. 4 Here's a. New Light on an Old. Subject iHtS IS A This tag identifies the revolutionary new Certified Lamp— the finest piece of home lighting equip- ment ever made. When your youngster does his homework under a Certified Lamp, you can be sure his eyes are getting the best. No glare or sharp shadows will tire, him, cause him headaches, poor grades or, as is some- times the case, serious eyestrain. That's because these new lamps are the product of years of careful engi- neering; because they're sold as a unit —reflector, shade, stand and switch—. T H E D E T R 0 I T Thursday, Sept. 18th, 7 P.M. 4AW NANKIN MILLS 33700 Ann Arbor Trail We Cater to Picnics each certified to be the last word in better, more healthful lighting. Avail- able in floor, table and wall models— in every style and design—they're in Michigan shops and department stores this week. You're sure, too, that your light is right if you have an Edison Home Lighting Specialist check over your lamps. Her visit costs you nothing— it may safeguard priceless eyesight. For this free service just call your nearest Edison office today. E D I S 0 Wednesday, September 17, 1947 L I V O N I A N µ.y e Cub Scouts Start with 6 Dens high school gymnasium. Bus Henr`y's orchestra (their first ap- Sister M. l�Iagdalene Grade 4, Sister Mary Nepomu- furnished the rhythm Starts 1='ifth Year cene, Grade 5 and Sister Magda - On On Wednesday, Septefnbei •47 for the dancers. The teens whom at St. Michaels lene will this year have the se- at 4:00 p.m. there will be held the I spotted there from the township venth grade in place of. the eighth. first meeting of R. G. No. 1. were Dick Wylie, Ruth Balkema, Sister Mary Magdalene, start- These were on the staff during There are six dens to start this Dave Heinzman, Russ Hasselbach ing her third year as principal the 1946-47 school year. year with six den mothers and the George Tronka,.Bruce MacGregor, and fifth year on the staff at St. Boys Girls Total same number of assistant den Alline Burns, Margaret Chavey, Michael's announced that the to- 8 16 11 27 mothers. The dens will run be- Sally Holcomb, Betty Tubbergen, tal enrollment had reached 376 7 16 16 32 tween five and six boys to a den. Harold Salow, Bev Jahn, Jean pupils, which is 35 more than at- 6 22 23 45 There is a waiting list and until Gillies, B e t fy Mino, Barbara tended last year. 5 30 23 53 such time as the boys on this list Goodbold, Jerry Salow, Carl Van- Four new instructors are on the 4 27 26 53 are placed no new applications Coevering, Jack Carney, Larney staff and they are as follows: 1 23 22 45 39 26 will be taken. Art Epker is to be thanked for O'Harra, Maxine Martin, Jerry Harder, Marty Kreger, Jim Wag- Sister Mary Alberta, Grade 8; 65 2 27 29 56 his faithful work in securing den enschutz, B o b C r a m b, June Sister Mary Melitone, Grade 6; 7k mothers. Schwarz, Kathryn Hembree, and Sister Mary DePaul, Grade 3; If ou Y bleach clothes, remem- Ray Lawerence. Sister Mary Emelita, Grade 2. how important the final rinse Teen Talk Football and cross-country prat- tices already have long starts at Sister Mary Elaine will have Grade 1, Sister Mary is, s, because if bleach is left in the clothes, the fibers may be dam - P.H.S. this season. There are two Josetta, aged. f Hi kids! It seems now that about everyone, is back into the everyday grind of things again for another school year, in Plymouth High that is. At Livonia High the fellas and girls are just begin- ning to get settled gack to work. A week ago Monday the pupils - just went in to register, but didn't actually start studys until this Monday. Pretty soft! The student council of Plym- outh High sponsored the first weekly Friday night dance in the N new coaches for the varsity foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams this year. Well, that's all for this week guys and gals, but I'll be back _text week. Jack J. Gage Scrap Iron And Metals We buy all kinds of scrap iron, farm and in- dustrial machinery. WE SELL AUTO PARTS also structural steel, - angle iron, pipe, steel sheets, strips. CALL FLY. 588 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Marcus Iron & Metal 215 Ann Arbor Rd. 4 Here's a. New Light on an Old. Subject iHtS IS A This tag identifies the revolutionary new Certified Lamp— the finest piece of home lighting equip- ment ever made. When your youngster does his homework under a Certified Lamp, you can be sure his eyes are getting the best. No glare or sharp shadows will tire, him, cause him headaches, poor grades or, as is some- times the case, serious eyestrain. That's because these new lamps are the product of years of careful engi- neering; because they're sold as a unit —reflector, shade, stand and switch—. T H E D E T R 0 I T Thursday, Sept. 18th, 7 P.M. 4AW NANKIN MILLS 33700 Ann Arbor Trail We Cater to Picnics each certified to be the last word in better, more healthful lighting. Avail- able in floor, table and wall models— in every style and design—they're in Michigan shops and department stores this week. You're sure, too, that your light is right if you have an Edison Home Lighting Specialist check over your lamps. Her visit costs you nothing— it may safeguard priceless eyesight. For this free service just call your nearest Edison office today. E D I S 0 N COMPANY e Page 6 Enrollment May Go Over 2,000 (Continued from page j) ren to Wilcox. The opening day also found Stark school with 58 in one class. The answer to this pro- blem was to move some of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth graders to Newburg and open another room. Stark teaching loads have now been reduced to 37. Wilcox First grade was over- flowing with 65 students. They were rerouted to Livonia Center, Pierson and Elm Schools. High school students were tak- en to the new building, registered, given a copy of the program, shown the school and sent home for four days. Friday, individual schedules were made out and everyone was made extremely happy with the first home work assignment. All told, the enrollment will run about 350 over last years and at the present time one more tea- cher is needed at Newburg school. Livonia must still transport 148 students to Plymouth High, be- tween 50 and 60 each to Farming- ton and Redford Union, and about 6 to Northville. Farewell Dinner for College Students The Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor of Hope Chapel recent- ly held a farewell dinner for those of the church who are soon to leave for college. Henry Honderich served as chef and did an excellent job of frying sufficient chicken for the - 14 persons present. He was assist- ed by his wife Dorothy and the complete affair was under the di- rection of the youth director, Miss CAMILOT'S Beauty Clinic Back to School Teen -Age Special Reg. $12.50 permanents Now $8.50 Two weeks only Livonia 9234 9035 Middlebelt If you want a good j position with perma- nency and top salary i j LET THE ANN ARBOR BUSINESS SCHOOL I 330 Nichols Arcade Train You & Place You I ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM OPEN SEPT. 8 LIVO'IAN Carrie Honderich. r•+ Guests of honor were Miss Bar- bara Horie, Miss Carol Dallas, and William (Skip) Horie who are entering the freshman class at Otterbein college, Westerville, Ohio and Harry Stolicker who will begin his second year's work at Michigan State. The dinner was followed by the regular C. E. meeting led by Jack Valentine. Around Livonia (Continued from page 1) New Doctor ? ? Several rumors are making the rounds in the Five Mile Farming- ton Road section. One that a doc- tor will soon open an office and the other is that a drug store is to go into Jahn Livonia Hardware building on the north side of Five Mile as soon as it is vacated. Sheltons in the South Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton have gone south for a vacation and to visit Mr. Shelton's mother. . Geo. Bentley at the Soo George Bentley and his son, Professor Nelson Bentley, are on a week's trip to the Soo. Buying Hay Esther Swanson and Bernie Holland helped pay for some horses hay Tuesday night at Northville Downs. Girl Scout Executive Board to Meet Tonight Tonight is the meeting of the Girl Scout Executive Board at the Livonia Township Hall on Five Mile Road at 8:00 P.M. All mem- bers of this board are urgently asked to attend this very import- ant meeting. Plans will be made for the fall and winter activities, come and give this program your support. — 7f Summer cottons and rayons may be wonderfully freshened by using plain gelatin, prepared as for a dessert, in the place' of starch. Zippers that are inclined to stick will work more smoothly if rubbed with wax. BOY MEETS GIRL . . . It isn't graduation time any more, but who could resist this picture of two old grads of the Chil- dren's Aid society kindergarten in New York. Re-uphol-stery 1 Call us with confidence for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. GUILHEA LT Corner Westbrook & Fenkell PHONE REDFORD 3100 _ Wednesday; Segtelitber 17;`1947 Costume Jewelry 1/2 OFF Many Beautiful Selections MARIE"S GIFT SHOP 31517 Plymouth Road Livonia 3251 The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's AT LAST NU -YOUTH A Genuine Hormone Cream at the sensational price of only ................ What woman Hasen't Wondered: What will Hormones do for my skin ..... 100 plus tax by KATHRYN GO AAANTS PHARMACY Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens 48=Hour Ser On Ladies' and lien's Special NEEDED GARMENTS rrvw..�rxa In Emergency 2 r Service (Small Charge Added) We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and nearby Subdivisions HERALD r !A . ill'ITKA41, PHONE 110 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, .Prop. Livonian Want Ads Bring Results i Wnesda,.eptenber 1�, "i97 -: L I V O N I A N Page Seven /� James Bristah in ember. 9, 1947. The principal. ad- W{!- When "here " second Year crass dress was given by Dr. James ffi Dalton Morrison, professor of at Colgate, Rochester Chuck" Wagenschutz arrivedpreaching. home this past week on an unex- pected-leave. nex-pected leave. Jeanne Tuck leaves next week for Michigan State College in s East Lansing. Jeanne received a: 4-H Club A student from Rosedale Gar- dens, is a member of the second year class which registered at the Colgate - Rochester Divinity School. Rochester, New York, on Wednesday, September 3, 1947. X sc oars tp or e He is James Bristah, the son o work. Mrs. Thusnelda Bristah, 11427 In- . .. Betty Schumacher is to enter Wayne University on a scholar- ship. She will live at Webster Hall. Mrs. Theron Pauline, is spend ing several days in Columbus, Ohio during her vacation from the library in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zopff had dinner at the Stockholm in Detroit last Saturday evening. Mr. John Rouleau who is hos- pitalized at Wayne County Gen- eral is not much better. They are hoping he will improve enough to stand an operation in the near future. Lynn Cline was taken sick on last Tuesday, by this time he is reported to be on the mend. Q — U. S. Navy carrier pilots shot down 6,484 enemy planes in World War II, while U. S. losses were 452. Dust won't be scattered all a- round if you sprinkle water on a newspaper before emptying the vacuum bag on the paper. PALACEINN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays ARCHIE McGOWAN 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road Ross and Rohner 6 K6 The final end of government is not to exert restraint but to do good. SEPTEMBER 17 -Constitution Day. U. S. Constitution signed, 1787. 19 -Washington laid comer - stone of the capitol, 1793. 19 -Washington's farewell address, 1796. m• 24 -American Assoc' ation for mm the Advancement of Sci- ence organized, 1848. 21—Hurricane devastated Atlantic seaboard, 193i;. 22—Proclamation of the first French republic, 1792. 23—Autumnal Equinox, fall begins. wxct Sar 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 pm. to 9:00 p.m.. Tueaday-1:00 Pm. to 9:00 p.m, Wednesday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday - 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. F idxy--1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sattr day - 10.00 aan. to 5:00 p.m. Mary J. Woodward who recent- ly joined the 4-H club staff at Michigan State college will serve as an assistant state club leader. Previous to this appointment she had been Oakland county home demonstration agent since 1942. Miss Woodward has her Bache- lor of Science degree from Michi- gan State college and was em- ployed in the extension office there before going to Oakland county. t7 Mrs. Corabelle Guideau. Mrs. Corabelle Guideau, who resided at 35550 6 -Mile road Livonia Township passed away Wednesday evening, September 10th. She is survived by her hus- band, John Guideau; one daugh- ter, Leonore Carter of Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio and Charles J. Gui- deau of Plymouth, and four grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Lillian Bozelle and a brother, Bernard Aber both of California and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Gui- deau was brought to the Schra- der Funeral Home, Plymouth and later taken to her home from which place funeral services were held Saturday, September 13 at 10 a.m. FITTINGS & REPAIRS I PLUMBING FIXTURES i GAS & OIL i AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS C. 1. LEGGERT I RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell l gram Avenue. Students from twenty- three three states, four provinces of Canada and three other foreign countries compose the student body this year, the registration figures reveal, and their under- graduate work was completed in fifty-six different colleges and universities. The formal welcome to enter- ing students was extended at the annual Fall Convocation on Sept - The first U. S. Naval officer to become an Admiral was* David Glasgow Farragut, who was ap- pointed to that rank July 25, 1866. The ' ;Robert Simms Co. Jewelers 842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth: THE FARMINGTON SIgE BANK Farmington, Michigan Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1►i� T0 TJWR ®„_ A�4Y Y®tjJI D tb 04r! o it's fall hat wee Most Styles $6.50 to $ 0*1 here! People can't help noticing your hat. You'll be proud of a Portis. Proud of the fine fur -felt, soft but durable. Proud of the famous "built-in” shape that stays the way you want it. Select your Portis hat today. In new woodland tones harmonious as all outdoors. DAVIS & LE114T "Where your moneys well spent" Payroll Checks Cashed E page�� �..._ - i V- Q.t:I A- N Pro -rated cost- of 'additional trout produced in a trout stream fitted with current deflectors that dig pools is $1.24 per trout, con- servation department fisheries re- search men have concluded from a five-year test at Hunt Creek i experiment station. This price puts the additional trout produced by stream im- provement devices in the same cost class as trout reared to legal size in hatcheries. Cost of legal - size hatchery fish was last com- puted at more than a dollar by the time it reached the fisher - mans creel, and hatchery costs t have been increasing. The big difference, the fisheries men say, is that the additional supply available because of stream improvements are better fish, in flavor and as fighters, because they are wild. Normal life of stream improvement structures such as deflectors that dig pools is estimated at 20 years. At Hunt Creek, in Montmor- ency county, the test section improved five years ago has averaged 36 additional keeper trout creeled each year since the improvements were made, with no stocking of hatchery trout in that period. Curiosity killed the fox that stopped to look at the car that stop- ped when the fox crossed the road ahead of it. Driver of the car was G. A. "Andy" Ammann, conservation de- partment grouse investigator. He was on the road near Sharon in Kalkaska county when he stopped his auto, noticed the fox stopped too, about 30 yards back in the brush. Ammann had time to -get out, string his bow, select an arrow and let fly. The arrow scored a neck and skull hit. With the aid of a dog Ammann easily tracked and brought in the fox, a full grown female. And Ammann`s' archery game score now reads deer, rabbits, squirrels—and fox. When one of Swan Creek wildlife experiment station's rac- coon den -boxes was found missing on a recent check-up, a search located the tagged den tree with an improvised ladder alongside and other evidence this was not an ordinary souvenir hunter's theft. The thief had taken the box and contents, not to get a trophy for his own backyard but to take home a mess of wild honey. A bluewing teal banded by Herb Miller of the conservation de- partment's game division at Munsucong bay has just been reported recovered eight years later on the French island of St. Pierre -1,300 miles east of the banding point and as far east as the duck could go without hopping the Atlantic for Europe. Game men were quite as interested in the fact that the teal sur- vived eight- years of hunting after the banding as that it had wan- dered so far afield from its usual north -south migration route to South America. In about two years visitors to New York City may see in the famous American Museum of Natural History a distinctive Michigan scene: beaver from Gladwin in an authentic, lifelike beaver pond setting. The museum's expedition found "just` what they wanted" in Gladwin refuge. With the assistance of Dr, G. W. Bradt, Michigan's beaver authority, specimens to make up a family group were trap- ped, sketches- and photographs made,. and materials collected for the painstaking job of creating, where millions may see it, this bit of Michigan. The expedition is led by T. Donald Carter, the museum's assist- ant curator of mammals. Its artist is Perry Wilson, its "accessories man Freidoun Jalayer. The beaver exhibit will be Michigan's only "show" in the museum's new hall of North American mammals. Historical considerations as -well as the state's current beaver pelt production made the Michigan settting a natural choice. Four broods of sharptailed grouse averaging eight chicks per brood were found on the 600 acre Grass lake burn this month, but search with a bird dog of surrounding territory within a half -mile radius flushed no other sharptails. The birds' preference for the spot burned last summer in a con- trolled burning experiment was discovered by conservation depart- ment grouse investigator G. A. Ammann, concluding a statewide sur- vey of sharptailed grouse a -id prairie chicken conditions here. Ammann found nesting late throughout the grouse country. In his opinion the 1947 sharptail population is "slightly better" than it was a year ago over the entire sharptail range. He found prairie chicken colonies still fe wand small, but apparently "holding their own." Investigation of the July smelt die -off in Crystal lake revealed no clue to the epidemic, but the observers did determine that: Whatever killed the smelt killed them fast, as both stomachs and intestines contained food, and swim bladders were bloated as by a sudden rise from deep water; and Ninety-five percent of. the specimens had irregularities in size and shape of eye pupils, possibly indicating an abnormality, with pathological implications, of the nervous system. Specimens were taken to the conservation department's institute for fisheries research in Ann Arbor, for microscopic examination. A careless pedestrian was to blame for the wrecking of this truck and the death of its driver. As the pedestrian suddenly crossed the road, directly in front of the truck, the driver swerved off the road- way and his machine overturned in the ditch where it immediately caught fire. Driver Inas pinned in the front seat and burned to death before he could be extricated. Wednesday,.,September..l�, 19'47 Road Service and Towing Night or Day DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046 NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M lilike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 Inquire about our Christmas Lay -away Plan on all merchandise MECK MIRROR TONE 5 Tube $21.95 Portable Radio $33.95 Radios from $14.95 up (90 Day Unconditional Guarantee) WEILAND'$ I SDORO EECTRIC SHOP 26050 W. Five Mile Rd. Phone EV. 6400 Licensed Electrical Contractors — Commercial & Residential Inquire about our Christmas Lay -away Plan on all merchandise �o— Uhe 1 NOW PLAYING P09 YOUR PLEASURE AT EM N 1W CmAVALCAE)LE 1 01% 15225 Northville Road iter Weekly Fre® ®o Sat, "- Sun. BEER -i LIQUOR -- WIN' E In Cool, Pleasant Suzroundings COME HERE FOR PLEASURE! Wednesday, September 17, 1947 L I V 4 N I A Ai Page 9 Public Letter BOX proval a plat located on Eight Can You Go to School? Mile -Road between Gill and " Wayne-Rou -7a,s approved (Continued from page 1) by the Boai that maybe the people of the Alvin Brrainard, 15401 Loveland Cooper School District could all appeared before the Board re - donate a little something and questing that the condemnation make a building. I sure hope so of his home, for inadequate `cause' if they don't do something drainage disposal, be removed. I will have to wait until next year Mr. Brainard stated that several and than my brother and a lot of loads of dirt had been brought in other children will be 5 and they to fill the low spot. The Building will have to go to school too. Inspector was to make an inspec- Are you interested in seeing us tion first before the condemna- go to school? If you are, maybe tion was removed. you have some blocks, mortar, A letter was received from the sand, or other things to build a Joy market, 28292 Joy Road, re - room with in your back yard. Can questing approval for a D. S. M. you spare them? Daddy said he license. has some he will give. Gee, I hope Th tf f +11T D we can get enough. I sure would e rans er o e ann s av- like to go to school. Signed, A Cooper Five Year Old. Board Hires Full Time Fireman (Continued from page 1) from the fire hall on Merriman Road. This move of acquiring an ad- ditional man will enable Chief Roberts to attend Chief's meet- ings and schools also to make the necessary building inspections in Livonia, which he has been un- able to do. Roberts is still on call 24 hours a day. Mr. Baldwin presented for ap- McBEE OIL BURNER SERVICE ak -- Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 ern license from Julius Fitrzyk, who died from injuries received in an automobile accident a short time ago, to Joseph Schomberger, John Schomberger, Jr. and Ste- phen Horvath was approved by the Board. * National Dog Week September 21 to 27 (Continued from page 1) to Raise Your Puppy," by Mar- garet Atkinson, a book written in simple terms for children which makes it possible for the child to feed, care for, and train his own pet. "In the bookmobile collec- tion we also have Wm. L. Judy's —`The Care of the Dog' which is a practical book for the layman dog owner," Miss Ashley said. Information on specialized phases of dog training is also available through a loan system established between the branch libraries. Among the books which may be obtained on these :loans are such titles as "Retriever Gun Dogs," by Wm. F. Brown; "Prac- tical Dog Breeding," by H. C. Peake; and two books by J. H. Lytle; "How to Train Your Bird Dog" and "Simple Secrets of Dog Discipline." Persons desiring these or other books on dog care may leave re- quests at the Traveling Branch Library which maintains a regu- lar.bilweekly schedule of stops in Lovinia Township. 1. Following is the calendar of stops for October. Wednesday, -Oct. 1, 15, and 29: Seven Mile and Farmington Rds., 9:00 - 10:00; Five Mile and Farm- ington Roads, 10:15 - 12:15; Rose- dale Gardens, 230 - 4:00. Thursday, Oct. 2 and 30: Edison School, 9:00 - 12:00 (This is a new stop scheduled for each fourth Thursday, only.) If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. % off While they last Robbins & Myers Now $bailout well po$io Here is the pump with all the feature you features want! Patented pumping element gives amazing performance. It actually delivers positive pressure without pub sation or turbulence. Handles sand or silt without damage or difficulty. CLEAN, SAFE, QUIET, ECONOMICAL Entirely enclosed in compact aluminum housing—no hazardous moving parts. No noisy gears, belts, or reciprocating motion. Highly efficient. Trouble-free, See es for a eoarinclog demonstration. CUT -AWAY MODEL ON DISPLAY $9650 AT OUR OFFICE CUT,AWAX VIEW PRESSURE GAM SBF-AW=NO ROTARY SEAL RUBBERYM) STATOR CMECR VALVE / - / I CASTIN ANOD® A[tVA1NUM \ SUCTION UNI i NARD Q@OME PLATED STRANER STGAINLESS STET. R070t POWERFUL ROMNS A MYERS ANODM GST ALU RNRIM NOUSIM CAPAOTOR-START TYPE MOTOR TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Oil Burning Equipment Sales and Service John M® Campbell, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073 Pace 10 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, September 17, 1947 Cooper School Charters Bus for Time Being (ContinueA, from amaze i_ scheduled for the morning and three runs in the afternoon for the children going to Cooper School. There is one run to Li- vonia Center in the morning and another in the evening to bring these students to their homes in the Cooper District. At noon there are two runs, one taking the kin- dergarten and first graders who are on half days to their homes and the other to pick up the pu- pils going only in the afternoon. The cost of chartering this bus is $10.00 a day. The bus is picked up on Sunday afternoon and must be returned to the Plymouth Coach Garage on Friday after- noon for servicing. The amount of use this bus is given is not subject to approval from the Coach Line as long as Cooper School District keeps it gassed and oiled. The School Board will be reimbursed later in the year from the State Depart- ment of Public Instruction in Lansing. Rotarians Hear Detroit Fire Department Captain (Continued from page 1) Farrell pointed out that actually fire prevention is 50 years behind the times and very little has been done. European fire laws are much more strict. The Napoleonic Law, found on the continent, is such that a person is liable for all dam- age to his neighbors property and in the eyes of the law is guilty until proven otherwise. In Detroit during 1946, 30 per cent less destruction was caused by fire than in the preceeding year and this year it is running about 30 percent less than in 1946 al- though one good fire could possi- bly change the entire picture Farrell said. As the result of this decrease, Detroit is enjoying the lowest insurance rates in years. 0: Captain Farrell told the Rota- rians some of the other duties be- sides fighting fires of the depart- ment. One is to inspect public gathering or meeting places and others the inspection of ma- terials and general building in- spections. Some very interesting facts were divulged on the cause of fires, the various types of arson. "Arson" he said, follows the di- rect ration of business. When business is good, you find few at- tempts made to defraud. When business is bad, arson takes a great jump. Arson is also used to conceal crime such as murders and robbery. It also is used for revenge when one party gets angered at another and decides that a good fire will help square matters." The last group is the pyro- maniacs and pryo-maniacs are found in all economic and social classes of society. The Livonia Fire Department, it was revealed, was highly com- mended by the Underwriters As- sociation several weeks ago at their convention in the East. Their statistics are based on man power, availability of water sup- plies, types of construction found in the community, and fire code. Members of the Volunteer Fire Department and Chief Cal Ro- berts were guests of the Rotary Club at the meeting. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. i JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND ?NSURE YOUR CAR at COST! AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL i L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 j Plymouth i The Reason Mother Quit Baking Because the Family Loves Our Bake Goods At the little Bakery on the south side of 7 Mile Road Usti ftim Al Ross and Leo Cauzillo 33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. — Phone Farmington 1978 LET DS BUILD YOUR HOME That ranch type home you have dreamed of is now available. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PLANS with picture win- dows, automatic oil heat, breezeway and attached garage, at a very reasonable figure. SEE MODEL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Five Mile Rd., 1/2 Seven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Livonia 2668 Far. 06550656 HARRY S. WOOLFE REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale 6 Formerly Iced and White Store LOCATED at 34225 Plymouth Road Near Stark Vie aesday, �e iemb�r 17, 1947 L IN ,0 K 1 �A, N L- age i i mom fills NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO THE .RESIDENTSOF THE TOWN- SHIP OF LIVONIA, WAYNE COUN- TY, MICHIGAN YOUR ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED of a Public Hearing to be held before the .Township Zoning Board of the Town- ship of Livonia, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, at the following place: The Livonia Township Hall, 33110 West Five Mile Road, Livonia Town- ship, on Thursday, September 25, 1947, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. This Public Hearing is required to be held irr accordance with provisions of Section 9 and Section 14 of Act 14' of the Public Acts of the State of Michi-. gin for the year 1943 as amended, same being Sections 5.2963 (9) and 5.2693 (14) of MSA, and is being held to. give public consideration to the pro- posals for amendments to be made to the Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Maps now in effect in the said Livonia Town- ship in the following described places: 1. The area described as: Beginning at the center of the ?'a corner of Section 33 and proceeding thence Southerly along the North and South 'A line of said section 413.75 feet to a point: thence Easterly 1328.84 feet to Stark Road; thence Northerly 400 feet to a point; ,thence Westerly 1328.84 feet to the place of beginning; to be changed from an R -U -F -C requirement to an AG -1-B requirement; said area being located in Zoning Map No. 3. 2. The area described as: Beginning at apoint on the center line of Wayne Road to a distance of 1314.65 feet along the East and West 14 line to a point; thence pro- ceeding Southerly along said cen- ter line '258.55 feet to a point; thence proceeding ,Easterly. 330.41 feet to,a.point;.thence proceeding Northerly 367.79 feet to a point; thence proceeding Westerly 577.15 feet, to the place of beginning, to be "changed from an R -U -F -C re- quirement to an AG -1-B require- ment; said area being located in Zoning Map No. 3. 3. The area described as: Beginning at a point which is 790 feet East of the center of Merriman Road along the Northerly side of Plym- outh Road; thence continuing 262.68 feet to a point; thence con- tinuing North 100 feet to a point; thence continuing Westerly along a line which is parallel to Plym- outh Road 262.68 feet to a point; thence continuing Southerly 1100 feet to the place of beginning, to be changed from an R -U -F -B re- quirement to a C-1 requirement, said area being located in Zoning Map No. 4. and that the proposal for the tentative amendments and tentative changes to the Zoning Maps of the said Township will be open to the public inspection and examination at the office of the Township Clerk in the Livonia Town- ship Hall on and after Friday, Septem- ber 5, 1947. (Sgd) CARSON W. JOHNSTON Chairman of Livonia Township Zoning Board /1 A pail of water in a room freshly painted will help remove the paint odor. If you have anv items of inter- est about your family or friends please call 16. Five Mile near Farmington Road Ir %.Old Beer and Pop to take out Ice (ream and Frozen Foods Groceries and Meats We Deliver Phone Livonia 3147 Livonian Want Ads Bring Results N G H iHAIIMNMESS i e ■ m RACING■ i AT i NORTHVILLE DAWNS Northville, Michigan Post Time 8:15 Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, September 17, 1947 ON THE JOS =- ' THOSE LITTLE AM ANINT AD5 Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE FOR SALE f DUO THERM oil burner, 11798 Camden, rear Plymouth road, and Middlebelt. Re FOR SALE: Girls bicycle, good condition, tires like new, brand new tubes. Livonia 2828. CEMENT and cinder wocxz5 avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc 20 INCH TRICYCLE, $12. Floyd Proctor, 9220 Middlebelt Rd. 2nd house south of West Chicago on the east side of Middlebelt. ltc HOT POINT Electric Stove$50.00 Maple Jenny Lind bed with springs and mattress $15:00, Girls 28 inch bike $15.00. Livonia 2013. ltc VACUUM CLEANER completely overhauled, good running con- dition, Wagner carpet sweeper, comb cleaned, like new. Call Li- vonia 3383. ltc MARTIN SAXAPHONE, B Flat Alto; cost $200 sacrifice for best offer, perfect condition. 19840 Merriman Court. RANCH HOME SITE 100x22'0 ft. $425.00, also one or more acres near W. Six Mile Rd. Some have city water, bus, city telephone, beautiful trees and running stream. Come out and see for yourself. T. F. O'Connor, Mem- ber Detroit Real Estate Board. 27401 W. Six Mile Rd. corner of Inkster. Phone Redford 3620. tfc E SELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work j Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth, HENS WORK When Fed Kasco ���/// Kasco Bio PROTEINS are the protein combinations of known quality ... discovered through dozens of practical feeding tests with thousands of birds. Only Kasco guarantee Bio PROTEINS. Buy KASCO EGG PRODUCER with Die PROTEINS! Carl's Kasco Feeds 1175 Starkweather Phone 666 WHITE SEWING MACHINE, Acme dress form, fur coat size 14, porcelain table and 4 chrome chairs, two desks, one child's; bird cage and stand, new single folding bed and mattress, vanity table and rocker. Phone Livonia 2009. ltc WANTED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING. Perry Electra-. Phone Wayne 2724-W3 or Livonia 289'0. ltc HOME FOR PUPPIES, 2 months old. Phone Redford 2021, 30295 Schoolcraft, ltc TYPING to do at home, 13580 Merriman Road . Livonia 3532. ltc WASHING AND IRONING to do in my home, 13580 Merriman Road, Phone Livonia 3532. Re PAINTING, PAPERHANGING as you line it. V. A. Laundroche, 8661 Inkster road. Call evenings Livonia 3108. 26-4tp YOUNG LADY for fountain work, full time. Inquire at Gowman's Pharmacy, 31515 Plymouth Rd., Rosedale Gardens. ltc MISCELLANEOUS FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing, 11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south of Plymouth Rd. tfe PAINTING and decoratm£, paper hanging, spray painting. Free estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia 2428. 44-tfe BUILDING PLANS—consult me and save money on new homes or additions. I will design your plans or work from others. Can recommend carpenters, masons, plumbers, etc. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland, Livonia 2518. tfe FOR floor sanding, finishing 2nd linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe PAINTING and aecorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc LICENSED BUILDER will build your home on contract or hour- ly rate. Additions recreation rooms and attics a specialty also blue prints and houseplans ser- vice. Phones Livonia 2518 and 3885. tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sore and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc ELECTRIC sewer cleaning ser- vice. Farmington 1670, 20495 Melvin, Farmington. tfc WALLS WASHED by Bon Schra- der detergent method, no drip, no mess, no drop cloths, residen- tial and commercial, free esti- mates. Smith and Rue Wall Wash- ing Service, Redford 9067 and Evergreen 4938. 26-tfe j Livonia 1 Hardware & Lumber I 5 Mile at Farmington 0 Phone Livonia 3140 0 BOA(' and GIRLS' MILL -BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS 28175 Five Mile Road 7, 31390 Plymouth Rd., corner of Merriman Rd. — Phone Livonia 9202 Authorized United Motor Service " Complete Brake Service * Motor Tune Up * Wheel Balancing * General Repairs— Batteries, Tires * Genuine Parts and All Work Guaranteed . 1:" j -1 111 ... K'.�i * Road Service — Phone Livonia 9202 0 Livonia Hardware IS Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 Have Your Gun Repaired Weaver & Lyman Alaskan Scopes Marble Sights ' _W White Shdulders Perfume......$5* to $110* White Shoulders Cologne. .$ 2.75* to $8.50* - *plus tax