Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1945_0815Iews of Interest In the Township Mrs. A. E. Schofield returned lis week from a month at Harbor prings. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Butt left Sat- rday for two weeks at Bur- )ughs Farm near Brighton. * * * Pvt. Warren Mason is enjoying two-week furlough from Ft. enning, Ga. He will leave for amp this next week end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gruene- rald, of Laurel road who have t' t Lakeland Cot * THE LIVONIAN Entered at the Plymouth, Micbagan, Pesky fim as Second Class Mail Mutter. Phone Plymouth 16 Vol. 6, No. 26 Wednesday, August 15, 1945 Tire Collection Livonia Nevis of September 17th Scout Activities Mom's Club to Continue work ige at coda a Mrs. Pat Care chairman of the (Contributed) The MOMS Club of Livonia held age at returned for the past two Livonian Office of Civilian De- a peeks, returned on Sunday. Information about Scouts or potluck and business meeting fense, announced this week that Scouting may be obtained by call- in Middle Rouge Parkway last The Clarenceville Mothers' Club the next Tin -Can pickup will be ;g your neighborhood commis- Wednesday. The question of con- ishes to extend sympathy to September 17 and urges that all sioner or Walter E. Dixon, Farm- timing to :bake and send 21 dozen trs.McWhirter of Lathers Avenue housewives and schools with a ington 1127. cookies to ,the Romulus Airfield t the recent death of her broth- lunch program Step on it, mean- Livonia Community Scouters Hospital was discussed and the r ing the flattening and saving of Round Table was held . Friday at MOMs voted to continue this val- * * * every can. With an estimated 12- the Clarenceville High !School, uable morale work. Actually the Annamarie Stevens wishes to 000 pounds of tin already donated Aug. 3 at 8 p.m. This meeting cookie -baking is only a small ;part lank her friends and especially this year, the September drive was for Cubbers also. of the work that the group does ,edford Cleaners Co., for. the will be quite a challenge to the ,Eight troops and two Cub packs for servicemen, their wives and eautiful gifts and flowers she has township. The Boy Scouts who were represented. Also present their families. The MOMS also buy' =ceived during her illness. have been salvaging waste, paper were the community chairman, their own yarn and knit socks -and * * * and the dealers who collect waste community advancement man, the sweaters for any Michigan service - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ash, Bever- fat also request that every house- district commissioner, the commu- man, make dozens of pairs of r Ash, Mrs. Ann Schroeder and wife remember to save. nity commissioner, and two neigh- Soldierspa ers fo convalescent e all all Miklosky spent several borhood commissioners. ays last week in Buffalo and Ni- September 7 as the date of the ice Mr. Dixon opened the meeting wool la -probes and fine quilts, E Falls. cream social at the' Gardens Club- with an explanation of the need make complete layettes for ser - * * * house at which the ,parents will of these Round Table discussions vicemens babies and send cards, Mrs. J. Kaufman and daughter meet the new teachers. The Board and why all branches -of scouting flowers and Christmas boxes to f Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, were also decided to hold an election and each unit should be represent- soldiers and their families. In or uests last week of her parents, for president at their October ed. der to do this extensive sewing In and Mrs. Stevens, on St. Fran- meeting. The program for the community and to . have a regular meeting; s.Road. * * * for the next twelve months was place for their monthly get -to- * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Kutchin then outlined. gethers which start September 12, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert L. of Sanford road and Mr. and Mrs. It was reported that troop the MOMS have rented the base- rocklehurst and Mrs. John Mc- Hugh Shannon and daughter of L.V.-1 is to be reorganized soon ment of Mrs. Leona LeBar's home lay of New Hudson, Mich., were Five Mile road have returned from and the boys in the Five Mile on Five Mile road. ,cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. a three weeks' visit at Georgian and Farmington roads neighbor- alph Ash on Cardwell Ave. Col. Bay, Ontario where they were the hood will again have the scouting TO Select Queen. rocklehurst is stationed at Wil- guests of Mrs. Shannon's broth- program. iington, N. C. er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs:. Mr. Dixon turned the meeting * * * Howard Priest. over to Mr. Beiser at this poinfor Harvest Show Eric Nyman, 10 -year-old son of * * * Mr. Bieser is the community [r. and Mrs. Vernon Nyman, had Harold M. Page, Jr., son of Mr, chairman. bad accident last week when he and Mrs. H. M. Page and a ser- On the program for the year the The young people of Livonia X11 through a hayloft. He was geant at Howe Military Academy, first event that is a community who are competing in. the Green iken to Peoples Community Hos- who. has been traveling through affair is a campout and rally to Thumb Contest learned this week ital at Eloise and is reported to'jhe western part of the United be held on the week -end of Sept. that the best boy and girl gard- e recovering nicely. States, returned to his home on 15 and 16. Mr. Beiser suggested ners will be named the King and * * * Chicago Blvd., last week. Sgt. that we go to work on the pro- Queen of the Harvest Show to :be Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Kehrl mov Page, who visited all the major gram at once so the rest of the held here September 8. Mrs. A. T. 1 last Tuesday from 9928 Crans- cities and historical spots out meeting was devoted to the camp- M. Petersen, chairman of the Har - )n in Rosedale Gardens to their there this summer, was met in out program. Chairman of the vest Show, announced this week ew farm on North Territorial Rd. Salt Lake City two weeks ago by committee to plan rally contests is the teams of young victory gar - ear Beck (formerly known as the his father who accompanied him Mr. Axel Rutila, scoutmaster of deners who will demonstrate gar - en Blunk farm). home. C.L: 2. Chairman of the Campfire dening at the Junior Show on * * * * * • program is Mr. Charles Thomas, Belle Isle August _2'5-26-27. The Clarenceville Schools Mothers' A meeting of the executive scoutmaster of troop 282. Chair- two person teams are Joan Tuck lub will hold a meeting at the board of the Rosedale Gardens man of the judging committee is and June Venus, Barbara and Inez ame of Mrs. Kennedy, on. Ontago PTA was held last Tuesday eve- Mr. Gus Davis, chairman of Cub Daniel, Mary Martin and Bar - venue on Wednesday, Aug. 8 at ning at the home of Mrs. Saari, Pack 282. Each chairman will ap-, bara Evans. Six year old Arthur 3 noon. Business meeting will An ice cream social was planned point his -own committee. Weeber iseligible and anxious to illow lunch and final plans made for Friday evening, September All scoutmasters and committee participate in the Belle Isle Show �r the coming fashion show. The 71 to be held on the grounds of men will meet at Burtons woods but there is no other ;gardener ub will also, outline their pro- the Rosedale Clubhouse. The at- on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9 at young enough to team up with ram for the fall and winter tendance at last year's social pass- which time camp sites will be laid him. Mrs. Petersen will also take ronths after school reopens in ed all expectations and the PTA out and each scoutmaster will part in the Belle Isle show .by en- eptember. is looking forward to making this choose the camp site for his troop. tering the Flower Arrangement * * * year's affair an even greater suc- It will be decided at that time by Class and working at the Informa- Clarenceville Schools Mothers' cess, s the scoutmasters how the sites will tion booth. tub wish to announce a dress re- * * * be allotted. Next Friday night at '.ew by courtesy of Mary Jo Honoring Sgt. George Boehmer, the Clarenceville high school a Cpl: Bill Woodcox is home on leming of Fashion frocks, at who has returned from two years meeting of the committees will be furlough from Texas. With his larenceville high school on Fri- of service overseas with an hon- held. Chairmen are asked to have wife and son, he is staying with ly, Sept. 14 at 1 p.m. Everyone orabje discharge, Mr.� and Mrs. their committees jappointed and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V: . welcome to attend. Favors for Frank Boehmer entertained at a present. Woodcox on Deering road. 1 and special gifts for lucky la- family lawn party Saturday night.. Now that our newspaper col - es.' Refreshments will be served Among the many guests were umn is established our editor sug- committee take over as soon as firing the evening. It is requested Sgt. Boehmer's mother Mrs. Mar- gested that we appoint a perma- they can. There will be a meeting gat children under twelve will garet Boehmer and Mrs. Myrna nent committee to edit it. Mr. of these men Friday night at the >t attend. Theisen of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Charter has worked hard to get Clarenceville high school. * * * C. C. Davis of Detroit, Mr. and things going but it has to be sup- The Livonia community officers Mrs. Elmer J. Saari, acting pres- Mrs. Clayton Davis of Wayne, Mr. ported by more men if it is to are: M. J. Beiser, chairman; ent of the Rosedale Gardens _ and Mrs. Barney Stiglitz and Mrs, continue. He had agreed to get the George Middlewood, advance- rA was a hostess to five mem- Mayme Barlage of Dearborn. Mr. column started and established menta E. Thatcher, Camping and yrs of the board who met to dis- and Mrs. Edward Boehmer and and certainly has done an excel- activities; Dr. Hotchkiss, health iss their program for the year Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boehmer of lent job. It was voted that the and safety; Mr. 'Case, organization i Tuesday afternoon. They set Livonia. township scouting officers .as a and extension. Page Two Drain Official Moves Here Among the new residents who have recently purchased homes and moved to this locality are County Drain Commissioner George and Mrs. Dingman of De- troit and their grandchildren. Mr. Dingman early last spring purchased a home and three acres at 42365 Schoolcraft road, the lo- cation being directly at the end of Bradner road and a short dis- tance south of the Harry Robinson residence. The property is known as the former Crider place. Three of their four grandchil- dren have resided with Mr. and Mrs. Dingman since the death of their mother a number of years rr i■� r� i ago. Miss Pat is the only one at home at present, the elder sister having married sometime ago and the two boys being in the armed forces overseas. The county drain commissioner has always been a good booster for this part of Wayne county and it is not surprising that he has decided to make his home in this locality. Felicity E. Stevens has complet- ed her hospital basic training and has now received her rating as T5 with corporal rank. She is assigned to Percy Jones hospital as medical technician. Her broth- er Harold is in the 1st Division Marines and has been at Guadal- canal, the Russell Islands and through the Okinawa campaign. He is now at a rest camp. Cpl. William Stevens is now in Texas F-ood A roblem?, Don't let it worry you—shop with ease in our big, modern super -market We make it our business to have the things you want 4 GTI ;1-13 14 M 31507 Plymouth Road QUAt11FT MARktlt Next to The Rexali Drug Store In Rosedale Gardens There's a friendly feeling in this store that makes shopping fun. Make this your food headquarters, that's what your neighbor is do- ing. Service With We Carry Only A Smite Quality Foods — YOU CAN GET IT HERE — Wednesday, August 15, 1945 I with four and a half years Army service and thirty-three months overseas. ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- TION SERVICE Kelvinator, Leonard, Frigid- aire, Universal, Copeland License and bonded Livonia 2605 \ W% Kaercher Feed Store Feeds—Seeds—Fertilisers 29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt PATRONIZE YOUR OWN ..umber —and— uiidg Suppy Headqnarters Coal - Lumber Bufldfng Materials Leadbetter COAL & LUMBER COMPANY 12434 Middiebelt Road 1/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd. Phone Redford 0338 M E N'S WEAR Made MUS SUITS $30.00 - $32.50 - $35.00 Nationally Known Tailored Suits made to Your Measure Topcoats and Overcoats ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS Knox - Portia Hats Jackets - Sportswear Slacks - Dress Pants Undergarments Full Line of WORK CLOTHES Davis & Leat "Where Your Money's Well Spent" 811 Penniman Avenue PLYMOUTH OPEN FOR BUSINESS Nanklon Mills Inn ' 33594 Ann Arbor Trail —visit Our Beautiful Bar— Private Parties Given Special Attention Private Rooms Available Wednesday, August 15, 1945 Wayne No. 2 Nine Seeks 5th in Row The unbeaten Wayne No. 2 baseball team will seek its fifth Straight victory next Tuesday as the Western Wayne League, for =ighth-graders, nears the end of '.ts regular season. The Wayne nine will tangle with Wayne No. 1, on the Ink - iter diamond, at 6:30 p.m. Other j :ontests pair Plymouth's second �N `� • Winter `►� suffs co COATS oupj �0 ALANKITA S DRAPES Place Cardinals with the Plym- outh nine, which has yet to win, at Nankin Mills; Livonia with Northville, at Cass Benton Park, and the Livonia Tigers with the Plymouth Fords, at Riverside. The Cardinals chalked up their fourth victory in five starts last Tuesday when they edged the Livonia Tigers, 2 to I. Wayne No. 1 beat Livonia, 9 to 7, and the Fords finally entered the win column with an 11 to 10 victory ever the Fords. Northville and `.Wayne No. 2 were rained out. * BUY WAR BONDS * SPECIAL! Ending Aug. 18th TIES 4 for i9C W. Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Plymouth: 774 Penniman Wayne! 2925 N. Washington 34115 Plymouth Road Owned by Carl Haray Southern Style FRIED CHICKEN Once again we are featuring our famous chicken. Try a treat you'll never forget. We Serve Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner For pre-war menus—where quality foods are prepared and sold at reasonable prices —eat regularly at Berry's. BASKETS Peck Tomato Sz: Bushel Baskets Building Materials Red Top Insulation Blankets and Batts Sheeting, Weatherwood, Sheetrock Cement, Plaster, Lime Bricks—Common and Face Cinder and Cement Blocks U. S. Gypsum Roofing of All Types Save Money at Eckles Coal & Supply Co. THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT ABOUT THE PICTURES WE MAKE. People Find a Clearer Likeness In Our Photos — Let Us Show You! SAN REMO STUDIO 17190 Lasher oad, Redford Phone Redford 7796 Want A Better Car? aa7. Peahen Phone You'll Find Detroit's Finest Red. 0900 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient BILL BROWN �WhIm TomCw N«ar s""b . In The Northwest Section. LIVOM A'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM HARRY So WOLFE REAL ESTATE - FARMS - II'RA Phone Livonia 988$ M98 Five Me Rosa'--JTft Sea of re.miMoe. A"d List your property with us for prompt redo Pale �'@1ir Observe Social Security Weep Robert G. Mish, manager of the Social Security Board office at 1,4246 Michigan Ave., Dearborn, announced"today that during "So- cial Security Week"—August 12- 18, the office will maintain Open House hours 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ev- ery evening except Sunday, in adition to regular hours. That Week will also be the 10th anni- versary of the passage of the So- cial Security Act by the United States Congress. Manager Mish expressed the hope that as many people as pos- sible avail themselves of this op- portunity to visit or otherwise communicate with the office so that all can acquaint themselves with the provisions and the pro- tection they and their families are receiving under the Social Secur- ity act. Interesting and informa- tive movies portraying how So- cial Security operates will be shown each evening. Persons unable to visit the Dearbornoffice may contact a So- cial Security Board representative in Plymouth at the postoffice building between the hours of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18. The representative will gladly answer all questions and free pamphlets will be available. The Board normally maintains service hours in Plymouth every second Thursday of the month, begin- ning at 11 a.m. Save with Safety at your REXALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HABERMEHL Corner of Bleakburn 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens 8 hay+Owm" Wednesday, August 15, 1945 The world's slowest train, run- ning between Corientes and Bu- Fish rucuya, Argentina, operates on a schedule of 13 hours and 10 min- utes for this 110 -mile trip—or at an average speed of eight miles an r,,.,-,(Sno e Storehour. Furthermore, it is never on time, usually arriving several L` hours late. South Main Street, Plymouth HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMILY SHOES PALACE IN Seer - Liquor - Wine Florisheim and Jarman For Men ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (formerly Punk's 31022 Ann Arbor Trail aJl Wilbur B. Coon and Air Step For Women Near Merriiman road Buster Brown and Poll 'Parrott For Children Headquarters for Lumber ^ - �� Roofing� Y� and all Building �. Seven Nights -` of the Week � � , Materials DANNS TAVERN Coal for all type /. heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal CoffipanV 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 108, Plymouth, Mloh. Visit Our New Jewelry Store located at 842 Penniman across from The First National Bank We carry an extensive line of fine jewelry, crystal and wooden ware in addition to precious stones and jewelry. ROBERT SIMMONS, KRURT 14 34401 Plymouth Road Serving Dinners 4 to 9 P.M., Daily An Ideal Place to Spend an Evening BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Music by Scud Schaeffer's Band Amateur Night every Thursday It's Easy To Shop In Our Modern Serve -Self Market With marketing as difficult as it is today you will appreciate the convenience of our modernized store. V, Stark at Plymouth Road Wednesday, August 15, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Pass rk" d fhe Livonia �tnri:�i LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road and Five Anile road. Rev. Albert J. Luibrand, pastor. Morning Wor- ship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages, 10:30 a m. Ch ' oti Thur&da eve soon Dog Trials bet for Aug. 26 oar pra ce yWhat at 8 p Prayer meeting promises to be one of the Bible study Thursday evening B largest coon dog field trials ever at 7 Friendship Circle first held in the state is scheduled for third Weds day of each third Sunday, August 26 under the di - goontih' Evening and Mo rectioof te Multi -Lakes Con- last Sup gongservice the last Sunday servation Association at their g each month at 7:34 pan. Young each grounds near Reed lake. These People's meeting at the church grounds are located on Oakley last Sunday of each month at Park road, one half mile west of 7 pan. Teachers meeting the first South Union lake road. Monday of each month at 7:30 This is not the first venture of Vim. This is an undenomina- the Multi -Lakes association into Uonai church and everyone ilex the coon field dog trials. One was the community is cordially invit- conducted sometime ago and it ed to attend, proved such a success that an- • • • other trial will be staged on the CjjR=TIAN SCIENCE SOCI TY 26th. FaralinBton high school auditor- Under the rules, ten hounds run y, lam a. m., 6tLndmy to a race through thick brush and woods, across creeks, and finish - Av up in front of the "gallery" venue at 8.00 p. m. where a live coon is perched safe above the hounds up in top of a • • tree. GAYLORD ROAD BAP TIS -1 The first dog to go direct to CHAPEL. 19188 Gaylord Rd. three the coon tree and open up with a biocks south of Grand River. Rev. big howl is the winner of the coon Edwin C. Gordon, Pastor. 19248 race. Dalby, Phone EVergreen 0124. 10 It is expected that there will a.m. Church School with Bible be many dogs entered from classes for all ages. 11:16 am. around Plymouth, as it is known Morning Worship. 6:30 pan. that some dozen or more coon B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, lead- hunters in and around this lo- er. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. cality keep good coon dogs from Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study season to season. and Prayer service. We cord There will be food and refresh- ly invite you to come and worship ments for every one. The contests with us. • • • are open not only to members of ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC the organization but to their CiiURCH_Father Contway, pas- guests and coon dog fans from tor; Rosedale Gardens. Masses at everywhere. 5:45 am.. 8 am., 110 &AL and The Multi -Lakes Conservation 12 noon Association now has a member- • • • shin of more than 800. It recent- KOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OFj ly purchased 60 acres of land on the shore of Reed lake and has THE UNITED BRETHREN. Si`r already completed one of the fin -' Mile, west of Middlebelt. Morn- ing worship and Sunday schoog est rifle ranges in the state. It has alsopurchased 20 outdoor 10:30 'am. Young Peoples Chris, grounds tables for uses their grounds tian Endeavor at 6:30 pan., with for outdoor feasts and has c for Youth Fellowship following. The plated an ideal skeet field as well mid -week prayer service is held as baseball grounds. on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m, More than $2500 has been spent The Ladies' Aid meets on the first in improving the "grounds. It has Wednesday evening of each month. The Women's Mission- more than $6,o00 raised toward the a clubhouse as ary Society meets on the sec - erection as buildingg conditions permit. and Wednesday of each month at Soon noon, beginning with a potluck luncheon at 12:30, which is fol- lowed by the business and devo- tional meeting at 1:34 •pari. We in- vite everyone in our community to take part in our Christian fel- lowship. BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA- PEL.. 889.0 Middle Belt Road. Sunday school, 1:45 pan., Sunday Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Mid- week Service. Thursday, 7:45 pm. ST. PAUL'S • EV. • LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer, pastor. Worship service, 10:30 am. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. You are cordially invited to at- tend. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL 'CHURCH, Maple and S. Harvey Sts. Rev. Francis Tetu, rector. Sunday morning services: Church School, 9:45 am. Morning prayer with sermon, 11:00 am. Old Furniture Mads W Look Like Now FREE ESTIMATES Phone Redford 3190 GUILBEAULT UPHOLSTERING Red. 3140 Corner Westbrook Walter E. Horstman of Com- I merce is president of the orga-1111 ization, William King of Milford vice president, Harold Olmstead of Walled Lake secretary and George T. Welbon of Milford treasurer. Harry Vreeland of Walled Lake is chairman of the board of direc- tors as well as chairman of the building fund committee. The coon dog trials, to which it is believed many from Plymouth and vicinity will attend, will start at 10 o'clock in the morning on the 26th and continue until all dogs have completed the trials. A zipper that seals itself with overlapping rubber lips is the lat- est development in slide fasten- ers. It comes with the lips on the inside or outside for sealing in or out, respectively, all liquids, air and other gases. Potential uses in- clude closures of diving suits, bail- out kits and oxygen tents. As a concession to the belief of one man, the ;writer Stewart Ed- ward White, the last three editions of Who's Who in America have deliberately omitted a fact in his ketch, the death of his wife in 1939, the first "inaccuracy" per= ;pitted in the some 465,000 biogra- phies published in this book in 46 years. Mr. White does not consid- er his wife dead, because he con- tinues to feel her presence and writes his books with her colla- boration. His conviction is based on the fact that, when alive, Betty White developed -psychic powers and often communicated with the other world. * BUY WAR BONDS * k t �' YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 8 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. Oil Burner Service Plumbing & Heating Repair & Installation John M. Campbell Licensed Masitr PIumber Phone Plymouth 1505 Nights, Sundays and Holidays Phone Livonia 2073 Located at 38630 Plymouth Rd. Get your tickets now for "His Name Was Aunt Nellie" A Three Act Comedy AUGUST 15-17 St. Michael's Parish Hall Sponsored by the St. Michael's Youth Organization Admission— Adults 75c Children 45c —Tax included— Ross and Rehner "Assume a virtue, if you have it not" —Shakespeare AUGUST f - 13—Frank Hawks flies from Los Angeles to N. Y. in - 12 hrs., 25 min., 1930. 14—Roosevelt and Churchill r ` proclaim "Atlantic Char- I� j ter," 1941. 15—Will Rogers and Wiley Post killed in plane crash in Alaska, 1935. --1f—First gold discovered in a Sonoma Creek, Alaska, 1896. g!_—::0F 17—Ship Registry Bill passed by U. S. Senate, 1914. 18—Virginia Dare, first child born in America of Eng- � lish parents, 1587. - ? t. 19 --"Constitution" victorious over "Guerrre," 1812. WNU Servip GOOD EYESiGi Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. le Rehner _ Doctors of Optometry 909 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 New Office Hours OPEN DAILY FROM 7 to 9 p.m. Pane Six Z= Uyv� Wednesday, August 15, 1945 ANNUAL STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL REPORT For the schcol year ended June 30, 1945 (This report must be filed with the Commissioner of Schools not later than July 15, 1945) Livonia Township School District, County of Wayne ACT under which district is organized (check):' Township. STATISTICAL DATA PART I 1. Child Accounting: (To be reported by County School Commis- sioner or` Superintendent of Schools.) a. Number on school census May 31, 1945, 5-19 years, inclusive .... 3147 b. Attendance in public schools located within district: (1) Total registration for the year 1944-45 .... .... 1594 (2) No. received from all sources during the year 221 (3) No. lost from all causes during the year .... 250 (4) Membership by grades at close of the year: When school is closed in part indicate by X for grades closed. Kg. 223, 1 201, 2 181, 3 175, 4 171, 5 138, 6 147 7 156, 8 171, Others 2, Total .................. 1565 (5) Average daily attendance for the year: (a) Elementary (K-6) or l(K-8) 1371. (6) Average Membership of non-resident pupils: (a) Elementary (K-8) 0; (b) Secondary (9-12) 0 (7) Average Number of pupils transported to another district: (a) Elementary (K-8) 0; �(b) Secondary (9-12) 434 (8) Number of pupils attending school in another district: (a) Elementary (K-8) 0; (b) Secondary (9-12) 434 2. School Buildings in District: a. Public Schools (1) Number of Buildings, 1 Room, 1; 3 or more Rooms, 7; Total, 8. (2) Number of Rooms: 1 Room, 1; 3 'or more Rooms, 44: Total, 45. g. Estimated value of school. properties: (Report in even dollars) (1) Land $172,000 (2) Buildings 303,689 (3) Equipment 27,000 PART II -FINANCIAL REPORT Part II, Financial Report, is divided into three parts: General Fund, Receipts and Expenditures; Building :and Site Fund Receipts and Expenditures; Debt Retirement Fund, Receipts and Expenditures. The General Fund, Receipts and Expenditures are to be tilled in by ALL school districts. The Building and Site and Debt Retirement, Receipts and Expenditures, can be omitted unless the district has a Building and Site Fund or Debt Retirement Fund. GENERAL FUND 1. CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1944 a. General Operating .......... ........ $28,696.42 df. TOTAL 8 45 AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30, 1944.... $ 28,844.87 GENERAL FUND -REVENUE RECEIPTS 2. General Property Tax Receipts: a. Current operating tax collections ......$5$,035.11 b. Delinquent tax collections: (1) Cash ....................... 12,836.61 c. Interest on Delinquent Taxes ..... .... 1,582.82 3. Primary money 38,760.40 4. State School Aid:. a. School aid ............... 43;018.35 6. Library (penal fines) 651.77 12. Total Revenue Receipts ........ ..... . ....$152,885.06 GENERAL FUND -NON -REVENUE RECEIPTS 14. Received from revolving fund accounts .. 1,920.59 18. Total Non -Revenue Receipts ........................ $ 1,920.59 19. GRAND TOTAL OF RECEIvrS (Items 12 and 18) $154,805.65 20. TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE JUNE 30, 1944 (Items 1 and 19) ........ ...... ..$183,650.52; GENERAL FUND -BUDGET EXPENDITURES A. GENERAL CONTROL (Adm_nistration) : 1. Salaries of board of education members $ 725.00 2. Supplies of board of education .... 343.33 3. Premium on Treasurer's Bond ... 160.00 4. Salaries of Superintendent and assist- ants (No. of assistants --) ........ 4,800.00 5. Supplies and expense of Superintend- ent's office including clerks .. . 2,141.75 8. Census and compulsory attendance expense ............ 472.04 9. Other expense ................. 247.57 10. Total general control expenditures .. ............$ 8,889.69 B. INSTRUCTION: 1. Salaries of supervisors (No., 1) .... ..$ 2,625.00 2. Supplies and other expense of super- visors including clerks 110.64 5. Teachers' salaries: (a) ,then (No. 4) . $10,307.75 (b) women (No. 41) 73,405.82 (c) substitutes (20) 1,363.13 85,076.70 6. Tuition expense (b) high school (Grades 9-12) .. 5,015.87 7. Teaching supplies ............ ...... 1,424.05 8. Books, supplementary readers, desk copies, free textbooks .. 2,757.20 9. School library -books and expense .... 810.90 10. Miscellaneous instruction expense .... 169.31 11. Total instruction expenditures .......... $ 97,989.67 C. AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES: 1. Transportation of pupils (Include Main- tenance of Busses) ..................$12,116.72 4. Health Service .......... ........ 61.74 5. Compulsory attendance ............. 184.91 8. Total auxiliary and coordinate expenditures ...... $ 12,363.27 D. OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT: 1. Wages of janitors and other employees (No. 7) ........................... $13,809.38 2. Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water .... 6,748.82 3. Other operation expense ............. 507.97 4. Total operation expenditures ... .... $ 21,066.17 E. FIXED CHARGES: 2. Insurance.... ....... .... ........ ... 1,127.03 4. Total fixed charge expenditures ..................$ 1,127.03 F. MAINOrENANCE (Repairs): 1. Buildings and grounds ...... .... $ 1,026.13 2. Heating, Lighting, Ventilating, Water Service Equipment ........ 495.56 3. Furniture and instructional equipment 207.31 4. Miscellaneous ...... .... ........ . 29.94 5. Total maintenance expenditures .... ..........$ 1,758.94 6. TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES (A -B -C -D -E -F) ...... ........ ........ $143,194.87 T. CAPITAL OUTLAY (Additions to property paid from general fund): 1. Purchase and improvement of site ..$ 84.23 2. Improvements to buildings .... ..... 374.46 3. New furniture and instructional equip- ment, not replacement .............. 787.19 4. Transportation (New Busses) ........... 1,500.00 6. Miscellaneous capital outlay expense 148.46 7. Total capital outlay expenditures ................ $ 2,894.34 8. TOTAL BUDGET EXPEND1 URES (Items F-6 and G-7) ....... .. .. ........$146,089.21 H. NON -BUDGET EXPENDITURES 2. Transfers to Building and Site or Debt Retirement Fund (Transfer may not be made without -vote of the electors of the school district. No operating moneys may be transferred) ........ 13,161.52 3. For revolving fund accounts ..... .... 1,095.61 4. For warrants payable (prior year) .... 44.45 8. Total non -budget disbursements .. .. .. ...... $ 14,301.53 9. GRAND- TOTAL OF CASH EXPENDITURES ....$160,390.79 P. CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1945 6. Total amount on hand June 30, 1945 .......... $ 23,259.73 7. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS INCLUDING BALANCE (items H-9 and I-6) .... .. .. .. $183,650.52 BUILDING AND SITE FUND RECEIPTS 1. Cash Balance June 30, 1944 .... . , .. $ 4,019.93 9. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE (Items 1 and 8) $ 4,019.93 EXPENDITURES 5. CASH BALANCE, June 30, 1945 .. . $ 4,019.93 6. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE (Items 4 and 5) ...... ..$ 4,019.93 DEBT RETIREI,*4ENT FUND 1. Cash balance June 30, 1944 a. Debt retirement fund cash (for retire- ment of serial bonds and current year interest on debts incurred prior to December 8, 1932) .. ..............$ 7,809.25 c. Sinking fund cash (for retirement of long term bonds) .............. .... 3,087.04 d. TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND $ 10,896.29 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND -REVENUE RECEIPTS 2. General property taxes (for debt obligations originally incurred prior to December 8, 1932) a. Current debt tax collections ........ $13,188.78 b. Delinquent debt tax collections: (1) Cash collections ................$ 2,492.90 5. Total Revehue Receipts $ 15,681.68 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND -NON -REVENUE RECEIPTS 7. Interest on investment bonds ........ .. 30.87 8. Received from surplus moneys (transferred by vote of electors from the district's general fund. See item H-2, non - budget disbursements -General fund)$13,161.52 10. Total Non -Revenue Receipts ........ I.. $ 13,192.39 12. TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE June 30, 1944 (Items Id and 11) .. ........ .... $ 39,770.36 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND -BUDGET EXPENDITURES 1. Retirement of 'Debt: a. Obligations incurred before December 8, 1932: (1) Paid principal on bonds ... ....$ 6,000.00 (2) Paid interest coupons on bonds .. 2,911.25 (4) Other disbursements ............... 58.18 . b. Obligation incurred after December 8, 1932: (1) Paid principal on bonds ............$12,600.00 (2) Paid interest on -bonds .... . ...... 508.26 (3) Other disbursements 53.26 (See instructions item 3 of Revenue Receipts under Debt Re- tirement Fund). 2. Total Budget Expenditures .......... ...... ....$ 22,130.95 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND -NON -BUDGET EXPENDITURES 7: Total Debt Retirement Fund Expenditures .. ......$ 22,130.95 9. NET TOTAL OF CASH DISBURSEMENTS ......$ 22,130.95 10. CASH BALANCE June 30, 1944 a. Debt retirement fund cash for indebted- ness incurred prior to December 8, 1932 .... .................. ....$14,521.50 c. Sinking fund cash ............ .... 3,117.91 d. Total amount on hand .... .................. $ 17,639.41. 11. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE (Items 9 and 10) .. .......... $ 39,770.36 (Continued on Page 7) Wednesday, August 15, 1945 TM Lxwe� POO NN ANNUAL STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL REPORT (Continued from page 6) SECRETARY'S SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCES: Fund Balances as of June 30, 1945 General Fund ........ .......... $23,259.73 Building and Site Fund .......... .... 4,019.93 Debt Retirement Fund ............ 17,639.41 Total Fund Balances June 30, 1945 .......... ... $ 44,919.07 ` Signed G. A. BAKEWELL, TREASURER'S VERIFICATION OF BANK BALANCES Total Bank Balances (per bank statement) June 30, 1945 .. ........ ..... . $47,987.74 Deduct total outstanding checks as of June 30, 1945 .. ........ 3,068.67 Net Balance on Hand in Banks—June 30, 1945. $ 44,919.07 Signed GEO. N. BENTLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1944-45 President or Moderator, Fred C. Weinert, 9909 Auburndale, Rosedale, Plymouth, Term expires, June 30, 1948. Secretary or Director, G. A. Bakewell, 38105 Plymouth Rd., Rte. 4, Plymouth; Term expires, June 30, 1946. Treasurer, George N. Bentley, 12414 Middlebelt Rd., Rte 3, Plym- outh, Term expires, June 30, 1946. Trustee, L. Jack Gage, 9958 Wayne Rd., Rte. 5, Plymouth, Term ex- pires, June 30, 1948. Trustee, Earl L. Bedell 36111 Five Mile Rd., Rte. 3, Plymouth, Term expires, June 30, 1947. Operate At Sea on Plymouth Boy A giant American troop ship' loaded with returning veterans, was stopped in mid -ocean so that a Plymouth boy, Milton Curtis,' serving with the merchant ma- rine, could be taken from a freighter, and operated upon for a sudden attack of appendicitis. Following is an Associated Press news item sent out from New York city about the event: The army discolsed Monday that the transport John Ericcson rec- ently interrupted its troop shut- tling duties long enough to bring medical aid to a stricken sailor from Plymouth. Mich. Maj. Abraham Kramer, surgeon on the Ericcson, recounted how he received a distress call from the freighter James Cameron re- porting that Milton Curtis, 18, a merchant marine cook, of Plym- outh, had been stricken with acute appendicitis. The Ericcson and its 7,562 GI passengers sped to the side of the Cameron and the sick youth was transferred in a launch to the Army vessel. There, Maj. Kramer performed the operation. Curtis, who was in sick bay as the vesel docked at New York city Monday, said he was "feeling fine now" and was going to Plym- outh "to marry my girl." Milton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Curtis of 5543 Curtis road. He enlisted in the merchant ,marine last March when he was 17 .years of age. During the past three years before he entered the armed forc- es he made his home with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Curtis of 219 Elizabeth street. He had been employed in the Terry bakery and attending the Plymouth high school. He has a number of other brothers and sis- ters residing here, two of his brothers being in the armed forc- -All Michigan is Talking about This • "Like an exciting movie of Michigan's earliest days, in technicolor." "Thrilling entertainment for every member of the family." 512 original, 8 -color illustrations —colorful historical maps—com- prehensive reading guide—other novel features. Newsstands, !s. Leon is now in Belgium and ion, a staff sergeant, is in Hol - and. His relatives are hoping that he vill be able to return home for a )rief furlough while he is recov- sing from his operation. During the 19th century, when io ship was equipped with wire- ess, only about 35 of the 35,000 ocean-going vessels that were vrecked and sunk vanished with )ut leaving a trace. The famous Anglo-American painter, John Singer Sargent, who died in 1925, neglected to sign some of his works and even for- got, years later, ever having paint- ed them. But he could easily iden- tify these pictures in a unique way. If a painting was his, a mi- croscope would reveal a fine red or green line painted around the white objects because, owing to an eye defect, he saw, them bor- dered in one of these colors. Notice Of Public Hearing To the Residents of the Town- ship of Livonia Wayne County, Michigan YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED of Pub- lic hearings to be held before the Livonia Township Zoning Board of Livonia Town- ship, Wayne County, at the following places: 1. THE PIERSON SCHOOL -32635 West Seven Mile Road, Livonia Township. Date: August 21, 1945 at 8:00 o'clock P. M. 2. LIVONIA TOWNSHIP HALL — 33110 West Five Mile Road, Livonia Town- ship. Date: Thursday, August 23, 1945 at 8:00 o'clock P. M. 3. ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH HALL -11311 Hubbard Avenue, Livonia Township. Date: Thursday, August 30, 1945 at 8:00 o'clock P. M. These Public Hearings are required to be held by the provisions of Section 9 of Act 184 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan, for the year 1943, and are being held to give public consideration to the text of a proposed zoning ordinance before the same is submitted to the Township Board of Livonia Township for enactment as the Zoning Ordinance under the provi- sions of said ,Act 184. The text and maps setting forth and describing the said pro- posed zoning ordinance will be available for public inspection and examination at the Public Hearing held at the places here- tofore mentioned. The text and maps will also be available for public inspection and examination at the Office of the Township Clerk at the said Township Hall, Monday through Friday of each week from 9:00 o'clock A. M. to 5:00 o'clock P.M. and on Saturday from 9:00 o'clock A. M. to 12:00 o'clock noon commencing with August 13, 1945. LIVONIA TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD By Carson T. Johnston, Chairman. Page Eight THE LIVOAI" Wednesday, August 15, 1945 Gladiolus Expert Plans for Show Plymouth will have a powerful entry, as usual, in the 14th an- nual Southeastern MicLigan Gla- diolus Show, in Detroit, next Sat- urday and Sunday, Aug. 18 and 19. Seeking his fifth major trophy will be Sach Holmes, of 41390 Joy road, a director of the South- eastern Michigan Gladiolus So- ciety, which sponsors the show. The show will ae held in the Chrysler Detroit Co. Woodward avenue showroom, at 5925 Wood- ward avenue. Admission is free. At least 50 exhibitors are ex- pected from all over Michigan, Ohio and Canada. A total of 56 had exhibits last year. Holmes, who also is vice- president of the Michigan Gladiolus Society and a mem- ber of several other gladiolus and horticultural groups, won the single 'spike championship at the Midwest Gladiolus So- ciety show in 1941, at Chi- cago, and repeated in 1942, at LaPorte, Ind. He also took the single spike title at the 1942 show of the Southeastern Michigan Gladiolus Society and in 1941 got a medal from the Canadian Gladiolus So- ciety for having the best spike of Canadian origin in the Southeast- ern, Michigan show. Holmes said he expects to con- centrate on the single spike and three spike color classes, al- though he hopes to enter as many classes as ,possible. It all depends on what is blooming at the time of the show. The recent dry spell hurt, he said, but he's hopeful that the rains of the last week- end will help bring them up to the proper condition. A war worker in the Ford Rouge aircraft engine plant, Holmes raises gladiolus as a hobby—which also pays off as he sells quite a lot of his product to commercial florists. "It's an expensive hobby," he says, "one which has to help pay for itself." He also serves as a judge at the shows. Youths Present Play Aug. 15-17 Something different, something new is the cry that goes up from all community groups when seek- ing entertainment, and the Saixt Michael's Youth Organization be- lieve they have found just that in "His Name Was Aunt Nellie." Written by Andrew Jameson, this new play is a side-splitting farce, and tells what happens when Aunt Nellie, a gay old lady, comes to live with her prim New England relatives, the Baldwins. The play, which is being coach- ed by Wm. La Forte, is now in re- hearsal and will be presented at Saint Michael's Hall in Rosedale Gardens on August 15 and 17, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. While the Hinlus of India con- stitute only 12 per cent of the world's population, they use 14 (or 64 per cent) of die world's 22 calendars. A N IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR THOSE WHO ARE WAITING FOR TELEPHONES WITH the war in Europe over, many people assume that there is ample telephone equipment to fill civilian orders. We wish that were true, but ... The factories that build telephone instruments and make wire and cable still are working practically full time on the communication needs of our fighters in the Pacific. Even after we begin to receive the materials and equipment we need, it may take as long as two years before telephones can be installed generally without delay. We will have to construct thousands of miles of wire and cable. Scores of central offices will have to be built or en- larged. Switchboards will have to be assembled and connected into the system, requiring billions of hand -soldered connections. .All of this is slow, painstaking work that can't be speeded up by production -line methods. In the first five post-war years, Michigan Bell plans a $120,000,000 expansion and improvement program which will enable us to supply service anywhere, at any time. Now, orders can be filled promptly only for telephones essential to the war, or to the public health, welfare or security. Others will be filled in their proper turn as present users give up service. If you are waiting, we appreciate your patience and under- standing. We promise to provide you with service just as quickly as possible. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY The $120,000,000 post-war program means jobs for our 3,000 returning veterans and many others as well PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGERT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Seevim 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2187 Conkeys Y -O ZEgg Mash Makes Eggs at Low Cost PSM 5 Production -71 Get it from TOWERS PEED STORE 28850 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livonia 3161 Safety First! Have good brakes on your car Why Take Chances Brake Relining We use only the fin- est materials—Amer- ican Blok, Raybestos and Gray Rock. MOTOR SLUGGISH? Don't blame the gas! Why not have a MOTOR TUNE-UP Skilled mechanics do our work * Rabiola Gulf Service 31390 Plymouth Road Phone Livonia 9202 Wednesday, August 15, 1945 I= LAVOWUN Pap Nice FOS SALEPM Ry. Promotes FOR SALE—We smoke our own � ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Local Employees Market, 29150 Joy Road one block east of Middle Belt }Road. 9 tt-c Albert (Pete) Brews an em - WELL built dirt trailer, good tires. Phone Livonia 2834. It -c WANTED POULTRY WANTED — We pay .the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tf Complete Decorating Service Spray or Brush Painting and paper hanging Prompt Service BOB BOULWARE Evergreen 5968 and TED DUNCAN Farmington 0886-R Septic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver- ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth, phone Evergreen 3745. 23 -12t -c L. MAKE Opposite Poet Office Northville, Lich. The Best Place to Buy WANTED Highest price paid for used bicycles or parts Specialists in repairing, re- painting and remodeling Repairer Ace Bike Repairer I3rd house South of Plymouth I Road on Farmington Road Get better results with better teed. LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 1`t4 ployee here for several years of the Pere Marquette Railway, has been rewarded for long and, faithful service by promotion to chief clerk in the local depot. He replaces Harold Darling, for- mer chief clerk, who has been transferred to the main offices, in the General Motors Building, in Detroit, as a clerk in tha paymas- ter's office. Another promotion announced, at the same time by Station Ag- ent Emerson Woods was that of Mrs. Ruth Wilson, formerly list - Closed July 7th Open August 71h etwom l Ohia�& Jay ed as warehouse clerk, to cashier. Replacing Drews as warehouse- man is Clark Norris, of Stark, a newly employed Purple Heart veteran of the United States Navy submarine service. Mrs. Harry S. Wolfe returned home Saturday after a brief visit at the home of her brother, Edgar Smith at Allen, Michigan. The Livonia Community Church is sponsoring an ice cream social Sunday evening August 19th at 7:30 p.m. at the Harry Daniels home at 34030 Doris road. Every- one is invited to attend. Hatchery trout are generally inferior to wild trout in coloration and fighting quality. 744 SQUARE DE BODY SHOP L W. BoUs •ed Sm Expert Collisiob Week PROM 19r/ JOY A "The Home of Livonia s Warmest Hospitality" Middlebelt and joy Roads MODERN and OLD TIME DANCING Every Friday, Saturday MUSIC BY TOMMY RECORD -T . W - TEXAS TIMBER COWBOYS - Phone Livonia 9294 BEER — WINE — LIQUORS A grand place to spend an evening with your friends and neighbors Who are interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mill. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY You will be trained for your after -war position. At present we are engaged in both defense and reconversion production. Pilgrim Drawn Steel Corporation PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan Page Ten Ella LI T0011 11 June as many as 100 planes a day How Retailers Cpl. Robert Egge would land at their base for a stop -over on their way home and Satisfv Patrons Home on Visit that it wasn't at all unusual to find the personnel of the base in. - Members of the Plymouth Ro- tary club last Friday noon heard an interesting talk by one of its own members pertaining to the various methods and policies used by retailers in maintaining friend- ly relations with both satisfied and dissatisfied customers. While the old rule that "the customer is always" right, does not prevail as extensively as most people believe, still the practice of retailers in taking losses in or- der to satisfy customers who may be dissatisfied is most general. "Whether it pays in the long run or not, I don't believe any one has ever figured it out. But at any rate it is the easiest and most satisfactory method" said Mr. Blyton. The speaker talked from long experience in dealing with the public. All of his mature years have been spent in retailing work in both big and little stores as well as cities. The most remarkable soprano voice ever known was that of Lu- crezia Agujari (1743-1783), an Ital- ian operatic star. She had a three - octave range above middle C, or an octave more than the average soprano. SHOE REPAIRING Expert W=k Frank's Shoe Repair 11151 Stark Rd.. % Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. FM On �9-a Atm to MOM" Phone Your Order to 191 Norville MWM calls Phone go C. R. ELY & SONS r� Make TWO 'TOW jewelry Headquarters VON BURGS Redtords Oldest Established 3ewe3ers--3ust west on Cram River Ave., at Lasher ROSEDALE BEAUTY SHOP Phone Livonia 2037 Open for Business Tuesday, August 21st Fingerwaves and Permanents upi. nooert Egge, the son of Mrs. Martha Egge of 272 Arthur street returned to his home here Sunday for a 19 -day furlough after spending the last nine months on Newfoundland. Bob has been a mechanic in one of the large machine shops on Newfoundland and the major part of his time was spent repairing army transports going and coming from Europe which landed at, his field. I He flew home from the base in a-54 which was part of a unit returning men from the European battlefields. He said that during ping. Bob's commanding officer at the base was former Northville police chief, Lt. Col. Richard Loomis and according to Bob the men under his command had much time to fish for salmon and trout which were in abundance in the lakes near their headquarters. Skiing became the favorite win- ter sport for the men and in their leisure hours many of them became very procient in that sport. After his three weeks in Plym- outh, Bob will return to the base in Newfoundland. f Wednesday, August 15, 1945 Four More To Enter Services Four more names have been added to the list to be sent to the armed forces by the Plymouth Draft board. These four will go into the armed forces next Tues- day, August 14, making 31 that have gone from this induction center during August. The four are: Pete Spagnuolo, 113 Main St., Northville; Orville Lyke, 53853 Baseline Rd., Northville; James Paul Arigan, 11180 Gold Arbor Rd., Plymouth; Stephen Schom- berger, 992 Hartsough Avenue, Plymouth. "Listen in" with ' H. Co L. JACKSON Radio listeners can now hear Jackson's own voice weave the sort of tales that have made his Detroit News column famous. Laughter, heart -tugs, and shrewd observations on the passing scene are features of every broadcast. WWJ from 12:15 to 12:30 p.m. EW'' Monday, Wednesday, Friday Presented for your enjoyment by The Detroit Edison Company Serving more than half the people of Michigan