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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1945_0919Harvest Show Is Huge Success; Many Win Prizes Livonia Township's Harvest Show, held a week ago Satur- day at Rosedale Gardens Com- nunity House, was a huge suc- �ess. It reflected much credit on Mrs. A. T. M. Petersen, Livonia *THE LIVONIAN* �ffo is in, promoting tan, for her pleads For Fire Ray. Owens to Comedian Is The flowers and arrangements rhe all prog alm, sf atur�ngthenWug- Prevention Here Give Up Jobs Livonian Visitor litzer accordion band, was re- -eceived with much gusto. There H. T. Valiance, head of the Li- Mrs Hugh H. Shannon, of 34465 was a profusion of entries in all vonia Township'Fire 'Commission, At a special meeting of the Li - ;lasses, Five Mile, last week was luncheon this week makes a plea to all good vonia 'Township Board last week, hostess at her home to one of the Prize winners in the various Livonian for greater care in Ray Owens submitted his resigna- most sparkling comedians °f divisions were Joann and Ro- practicing fire prevention. pert Perry, first; Allen Wagen- At the same time he announces tion as building inspector and spe- stage, screen and radio. ;chutz, second; and Marilyn Wa- that soon there will be an ex- tial officer. It was none other than the ;enschutz, third, junior vegetable tensive fire revention program The board unanimously voted ,ollection: Robert Perry, first; offered in the Livonia schools. He to table the resignation and see if laugh -provoking, round-faced am- ?atty Hanson, second; Robert urges parents to take an interest Mr. Owens would reconsider his bassador of happiness, Ole Olsen, Snodgrass, tb ur.;or vegetable in anything their children say at action. of the screwball Olsen and John- 3pecjmens: Mary Martin, first; home in regard to the program Other action taken -by the board son comedy team. He is currently 3arbara Dan.cL-:, second; Jeanne and encourage their interest in at the special session included appearing in his comedy- riot of Fuck, first; Mary Martin, second; such a project. the approval of n S. D. M. 'Beer the season, `Laughing Room ind :Marilyn Schumacher, third; in this way can the and Light Wine 'License for Vic- Only, at the Kass Theatre in De- "Onlyi-H vegetable specimens. greatest good be derived from the for DeWulf for the establishment trI Mrs. Harry Daniels, first; Mrs. taxes you pay for fire protection," at 29'0010 Plymouth (Road. Other guests included Mrs. Ol- garry Hart, second; and Mrs. Mr. Valrance observed. The board also directed the sen, Mrs. William Kutchins and ]Vebb Barth, third; adult's flower It is his desire to unite the building inspector to grant a per- Mrs. Walter Phipps, Jr. arrangement; W. T. Lane, first; township; residents and present a mit authorizing the improvement No doubt Mrs. Shannon was ieorge Hooper, second; and Inez solid front toward . stamping out of the front of a garage building truly thrilled by her most dis- ouden, third; adults vegetable g at Harrison and 'Seven Mile. tinguished guest and rightfully fire losses. He would have Livonia lisplay. Township stand out as the safest. * she should be. After all drerson- •Mrs. Earl ,Stansbur first; Mrs. resp like Olsen has hundreds e Y> area in Wayne 'County in regard responsibilities and when he 3arry Daniels, second; Mrs. 'Ches- to fire losses. • er Tuck, third; adult's flower His idea is excellent, his inten- chucks them for a few hours to p Cooper, tions laudibie and the entire lan Plan Memorial drive into the countr for a lunch- ; ecimens; Mrs. C. E. Coo er p eon with you it is something from irst; Mrs. J. MacDonald, second; worthy of the most sincere sup- y g Lnd Mrs. M. 'Bowen, third; can- port on the part of all Livonians. the ordinary. Mrs. Shannon the Ling' exhibit. The firemen can not do it all. or Veterans Livonian salutes you and envies All prize winners received cash Without help from the citizens The Rosedale Gardens branch you as well. Lwards. their efforts go for naught. of the National Farm and Garden Miss Mary Martin, who won top Mr. Valrance says that much as Association is planning a living ionors in the 4-H vegetable bas- the average citizen hates to admit memorial in honor of the service :ets, also took top honors in the it, he is responsible for starting mien and women of World 'War II. School Population same division in the Wayne fires, creating fire hazards and The memorial will take the :ounty Harvest Show at Belle maiith more ignorancentaining them, largely through form of ornamental seats built in Up Over 40 percent sle. She competed w. front of the iron fences at the han 3;000 contestants in the He 'believes the annual observ- gateways to Rosedale at the ounty show. * fine but wire Pr t fire preventionnce of Fvention eek Is Plymouth road intersectiones. Each S. Johnson, superintend - to one week. Mr. Valrance thinks seat will bear a small bronze ent of Livonia Schools, this Week plaque and the space around the announced that the school census 120 Students to that each of the 52 weeks in a year should be fire prevention weeks seats will be landscaped. for the 1945-46 term showed an Play In Band in the mind's of all people. Similar memorials also will be increase of 19 per cent over the "'People do not seem to be in- established at Hubbard, Berwick preceding year's census. terested in how many million dol- and Fd�unrden. for the project will be 'He said several of the schools lars worth of propertyv is destroy- ] reported an increase of 100 per More than 120 students in the ed by fire," he says. raised through donations from the cent in the enrollment in the ,ivonia 'Center and Newburg "To most of them these are cold citizens of Rosedale. early grades after a preliminary schools have notified Reginald statistics and meaningless to all survey. dioore that they desire to join except those who have had the In five or six other he Livonia Junior high school horror of fire in their homes or But unless the department has grades a Land. More are expected to sign factories." the sincere co-operation of the cursory check re Johnson .has 50 Lp as all have not et been given p pealed an increase n 40 to 50 Y g Many persons, he says, shrug off residents in the community it is per cent in enrollments. This of he music aptitude tests. I all talk about ,fire prevention and serving, it can not prove satis- course reflects the healthy state Mr. Moore has 50 'boys and point out that the loss is all on factory. Slowly, but surely, ac- of Livonia Township. irls at the Newburg school who the OTHER person. People need cording to Mr. Valrance, the Li- re potential band musicians, and to be sold on the basis that it will vonians .are giving their fire de -Johnson said that at his sugges- nore than 70 at ,Livonia 'Center. not always be the other fellow's partment ;better and better assist tion the Board of Education gave 'heir enthusiasm is "amazing but home or property and that they ante. him authorization to work out a Lnderstandable," Moore com- should always be interested in Above everything else all mem- system of pupil transfer in order Tented. any and all advice the fire depart- bers off families served by the Li- that the classroom_ loads may be No student is given any persua- ment has to offer: p vonia fire fighters should memo- equalized in the township's sev- ion or advised that they "should" Livonia has a well organized raze the department's phone num- eral schools. day in the 'band. Only , those department under the supervision ber. It is L3'VONI;A 2555. This system, Johnson said, will howing' a genuine interest and of Chief 'Calvin Roberts. His 12 Upon seeing a fire call the de- not hamper the students but will ;Those aptitude tests indicate they men, all volunteers, have been partment first and then try to equalize their chance for an edu- re most, likelv to succeed are schooled in fire fighting and fire get it under control if possible cation and will eliminate the ne- onsidered. prevention. All stand ready to im- while the department is on the cessity of establishing half-day Mr. Moore says several students part information upon request. way. Always give a clear, calm sessions. beady have their instruments Livonia's department has been and definite location of the blaze. Half-day sessions are not 'good nd are anxious to ,get started. schooled by a battalion chief from Don't drive to the scene and park either for the student or the iecause of this he is literally the Dearborn Fire Department. your car where it may prevent school system and by transfering wamped with requests to confer The equipment is one of the fin- the fire truck from reaching the students to equalize the load, with parents. est to be had and always main- blaze. Johnson is showing his interest The instrument situation is tained excellently. To date the These and many other do's and in the individual student and the learing too. It now appears that department has been instrument- don'ts arealways good patterns to school and the faculty. He and the Lew and used instruments can al in lowering the township's fire be followed by good citizens in- school board are to be commend - ,e purchased and there are sever- insurance rates at least 60 per terested in aiding the department, ed for their forward-looking po- I for rent. i cent. Mr. Valrance says. licy. Page Two Meat Poachers THE LIVONIAN Dog Ordinance Better Look Out tAee Increased If there are any hunters in or An amendment to Plymouth's around Plymouth who have an dog orainance calling for the an - idea that they can go up north nuai pax on females to be inereas- before the deer hunting season ea from one to three dollars was opens and get some venison to fill approved by the city commission in the vacuum made by the meat -Luesaay night foilowing its sec - shortage, they had better think once reading. It will be given a twice before doing so, third reading before it becomes State conservation officers are a law. making life miserable for game An ordinance to establish a city law violaors in northern coup- recreation commission also was ties. given its second reading and ap- Tlhe conservation department proved. Briefly, the organization has revealed details of its newest pians call for a seven -man com- campaign to stamp out "meat mission tn be made up of City hunting" in deer country. 1\1anIager Clarence Elliott, Super - A flying squadron of 75 offi- intendent of Schools Helmer Nel- cers in cars equipped with two- son, an appointee each of Mayor ,vay radio telephone sets has bees. Carl G. Shear and Board of Edu- patrolling a dozen counties on cation and three other citizens the west side of the lower penin- chosen by the Mayor and the sula. I president of the school board. The officers have been in con- Another ordinance to regulate stant communication with a dis- the keeping and raising of chick- patcher at the department's Bald- ens by Plymouth residents was win headquarters. Cars, spotted at tabled by the commission. strategic road intersections in the The commission went on record counties, can be directed quickly as favoring an ordinance to Ion- to trouble spots. trol the operation of motor buses A reported gunshot brought on Plymouth's streets and will cars to every road leading out of write one in the near future, ac - one area in Lake county. Officers cording to Mayor Shear. arrested three men for posses ---* sion of a loaded gun out season Colonel Dough in deer country and foundd a meat saw and wash 'boiler in their car. The hunters had missed hittingaek at Dais the first deer seen. The department plans to send the flying squadron into other Colonel Cass Hough, one of sections of the state, north of the the most colorful officers in the Muskegon -Bay City line, but will Army Air Forces, has written finis not announce its plans in advance. to his 'brilliant military career and Operation of the plan so far returned to Plymouth's work -a - apparently indicates that fewer day world. He got home Wednes- violations than had been rumored day. are occurring, although enforce- Cass, as he is best known in ment officers point out that if only Plymouth, will return to his du - one deer is killed illegally in any ties as vice president and sales one county in a day, the total for manager of the Daisy Air Rifle the state still Would 'constitute Company. Building air rifles and a serious drain. toys might sound drab to the av- erage * a career BUY WAR BONDS * as thatperson experiencedsuch by ''Cass. But MILT'S QUA1111V M/%Itktt Next to The Rexall 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 %Any A Smile Quality Foods — YOU CAN GET IT IRM — Wednesday, 'September 19, 1945 anyone well acquainted with him 11 knows that anything Cass does is far from drab. Everybody finds out, sooner or later, that all success worth hav- ing is founded on Christian rules of conduct.—henry Martyn Field Those who are found blessing God under all their losses, shell find God blessing them after all. their losses.—W. Seeker. Lo-vil \�` wP:l� aercher Feed Store Feeds—Seeds—Fertilisers 29444 Joy Road at Middiebelt PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Lumber --and— Building Suppy Headquarters Coal - Lumber Buildlrig Materials Leadbetter COAL & LUMBER COMPANY 12434 Middlebelt Road 1/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd. Phone Redford 0338 MEN'S WEAR MHM Made SUITS $30.00 - $32.50 - $35.00 Nationally Known Tailored Suits made to Your Measure Topcoats and Overcoats ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS Knox - Portis Hats Jackets - Sportswear Slacks - Dress Pants Undergarments Full Line of WORK CLOTHES Davis & Leet "Where Your Money's Well Spent" ell Penniman Avenue PLYMOUTH OPEN ZOR BUSINESS Nankin Mills Inn 33594 Ann Arbor Trail —Visit Our Beautiful Bar— Private Parties Given Special Attention Private Rooms Available Wednesday, September 19, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Page Three i Warns of Metal Plymouth WAC Kite Dangers On Bomb Project An urgent warning against the It has recently been made )urchase and use of any kite with known to the many friends of petal in the string or with metal Cpl. Pearl'Smit'-., a 'Wac of Plym- upports in the kite was issued outh, stationed in. Richland, Wash., oday by R. P. Douglas, head of that she was one of those doing he safety department of The De- special work for the government roit Edison Company. on the Manhattan District project; "Kites with metal in them or in the atomic bomb, and will receive he string are about to be offered a citation from the president. She or sale as surplus material from is the daughter of Mrs. Frank u -my or Navy stocks, and are a Smith on Hamilton street. .angerous hazard about which we An article printed Aug. 18 in vant to warn the public. If one the Army Times, stated that there f these kites touches an overhead were 432 Wacs assigned to vari- lectric wire or line it may im- ous phases of the work, stationed iediately burn it down and the in Tennessee, New Mexico, Wash- allen wires can be very danger- ington, New York and London. us. Even if the string has no Major-General L. R. Groves fetal in it, a little dampness will commended the Wacs of the Man - A the string carry current to the hattan District on the atomic hild on the ground and he may bomb job stating "they had per - e instantly killed or badly burn- formed the hardest type of Army d," Mr. Douglas said. duty any Wac had been called 'We are notifying the Army upon to do because it was hard nd any store own r concerned work and long hours over a long '.lat this kite is unsuitable and period of time with no recognition ery dangerous for public use. The and no chance to tell about their ite is designed, we believe, for jobs." [gnat work over the ocean and The Wacs 'handled the classified rill be too heavy for ordinary files entirely and the teletype di - se in addition to being danger- vision. Because of the importa- us," Douglas said. He asked that ance of their work, life for the ie Edison company be advised if women was different from life at ny of them are offered for sale an Army post. The Wacs working i this area. so that the merchants for the :Manhattan District had lay be warned of their harmful no extra duties such as kitchen ossiibilities. police or drill and they had maids -Safety rules for kite fliers are: to keep their barracks clean. .[ways use cotton or linen string, Many who wondered just what ever metal or tinsel as it is dan- Cpl. Smith's duties were will now erous; fly kites in open fields; do realize why she could not tell of climb poles or throw rocks to them before and are proud of her et kites off wire; don't use kites being chose- `or the secret work. ,ith any metal in the kite or ;ring; and don't try to fly them A recent survey reveals that, i damp weather—according to at 30 years of age, the chances of ie Edison company. eventual mariage for a spinster * are 48 in 100 and those for a You can write this down as a bachelor are 67 in 100; while the lut'h: The mass mind, alone and chances of remarriage, at this naided, can never take a nation age, for a widow are 60 and for aywhere. The creative work is a widower 92 in 100, and for a [ways done by a comparatively divorcee 94 and a divorced man pall number of leaders. 96 in 100. Another Livonia First Chinese - American Better Than Average Foods Chicken - Steak - Frog Legs Mid ss Joy Grill Ray Thorpe, Owner WHEAT FOR SEED.....®. Yorkwin From Certified Seed A High Yielding Variety FARM SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING For Better Lawns Seed Now Phone 107 Eckles Coal & Supply Cole THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT ABOUT THE PICTURES WE MASE. People Find a Clearer Likeness In Our Photos — Let Us Show You! SAN REMO STUDIO 17190 Lasher Road, Redford Phone Redford 7798 Want A Better Car? 20740 Fenkeil Phone You 11 Find Detroit's Finest Red. 0900 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient ILL BROWN Sea Us Wester Ca Wax►,t a Beer Car or V&en Your Car BNeeds Repairi� In The Northwest Section. LIVONIA'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM so nwaw IlAnn I S. W OLFE REAL ESTATE - FARMS - DGWRANCE Phone Livonia 2888 MM Five Mils, Road -Jud Mast od rernAnaoa Amd List your property with us for prompt safe Page Four THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, September 19, 1945 Samurai Sword Captains Pride Captain Stanley Allen recently home from many months of ser- vice in the Pacific has as his most highly prized war trophy a Japa- nese Samurai Sword. Proudly dis- playing his treasure in the Mail office 'Captain Allen said that he became owner of ,he sword and its scabbard on the island of Sai- pan. He stated that he -first noticed the sword protruding from the back of a dead Jap soldier and the gold on the hilt attracted his attention as his company was moving forward. On inspection and removal of the sword he couldn't help but wonder what conditions had brocWht about the incident that caused the Jap's death with a sword from one of his own countrymen in his back and search of the dense tropical area soon provided an answer. Not far from the soldier's body was that of a Jap Major and on his belt was the empty sheath. Therein lies a tale and today the sword and sheath are the pride and joy of the Allen war trophy collection. Captain Allen will remain in Plymouth for the next two weeks then report back for reassignment or possible release. Keep 'em rolbA91 We mean dollars! Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and Stamps. Save with Safety at your REXALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HABERMEHL Corner of Blackburn 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens The moon holds such an irt_- mate place n the lives e t Japanese that they celeibrate its birthday annually in early March. Incidentally, instead of the "man in the moon," these people see a hare bedecked with jewels pound- ing rice dough into flat cakes. PALACEINII Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriiman Road Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all type heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P.M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. 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. 11MUSE, South Main Street„ Plymouth HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMILY SHOES Florisheim and Jarman For Men Wilbur B. Coon and Air Step For Women Buster Brown and Poll 'Parrott For Children . Seven Nights of the Week 34401 Plymouth Road Serving Dinners 4 to 9 .1., Daily An Ideal Place to Spend an Evening BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Music by Sod Schaeffer's Band Amateur Night every Thursday It's Easy To Shop In Our Modern Serve -Self Market With marketinq as difficult as it is today you will appreciate the convenience of our modernised store. 91 Stark at Plymouth Road Wednesday, September 19, 1945 THE LIVONIAN 'The old fable of the last straw that broke the camel's back is boo familiar to need repeating. But it's worth remembering in connection with your Telephone Company. Some people may say: "'Michigan Bell's doing a lot of business—taking in a lot of money. Let's tax 'em—cut their rates. Michigan Bell is handling the biggest volume of business in history, is taking in more money than ever before. But costs have gone up faster than income. Higher wages, higher taxes, higher material costs _ and rate reductions — have cut net earnings far below the peacetime rate, far below the average of other industries. When earnings become insufficient, you don't notice any im- mediate effect on your telephone service. But, like the camel's back, there is a danger point — a point beyond which earnings that are too low will jeopardize the quality of service. Michigan Bell customers want good service. The telephone bill is so small an item in their regular expenditures that customers want really good service even though lit might cost a trifle more than they would need to pay for inferior service. To again provide telephone service when it is wanted and where it is wanted, to'give the quality of service you want in the future, Michigan Bell must undertake a construction program costing x$120,000,000 in the first five post-war years. Money to finance that program must come from the savings of thrifty people who are willing to invest in Bell System securities. But, if prospects for future Telephone Company earnings are unattractive compared with those of other companies, people will place their savings elsewhere. The future quality of your telephone service depends on tele. phone rates sufficient to produce earnings attractive to investors. Too long a continuation of inadequate earnings would weaken our ability to meet expected post-war telephone needs. Page Five i----------------------- -------- 1 ----` Some of Our Post -War Plans for Plymouth I• Filling more than 300 waiting orders. I I I I• Adding new central office equipment. I I• Installing 950 miles of wire in cables. I I I• Providing for 1,000 more telephones. I 1 I I • A total expenditure of nearly $90,000. I I L--------------- ----�� OUR $120,000,000 POST-WAR PROGRAM WILL MEAN JOBS FOR THOUSANDS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE C O.M P A N Y Page Six THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, September 19, 1945 Lt. Lorenz Home It will lawful to take 10 ducks per day of which not more than one may be a wood duck From Solomons flay person may possess not more than 20 ducks including not more than one wood duck. Twenty-five Lt. Ralph G. Lorenz returned American and red -breasted mer - to his home here last week gansers, singly or in the aggre-', after spending nearly two years gate, may also be taken in a day, in the Solomon and Admiralty with no limit to the number Islands. During the last year Lt. which may be held in possession. Lorenz has been doing liason It will be lawful to take four work to the 7th fleet staff and blue and snow geese (singly or in his work brought him in contact the aggregate) in one day plus two during that period with five Plym- of other kinds (except Ross' outh boys who were also serving geese). It will be lawful to eos- in the Pacific. sess eight blue and snow geese He first met Lt. (jg) Robert (singly or in the aggregate) plus Champe who was on his way to four of other kinds (Except Ross' the 'Philippines, then next he ran geese). into Lt. Kenneth Gust, then Sea- It will be lawful to take or have bee Alden Plank a former Plym- in possession 15 rails and galli- outh Mail employee. Not long ago nules (other than sora and coot) he met Al Bakewell and soon in the aggregate of all kinds. after that Charles Williams. All Day's allowed take of coot and the Plymouth boys were looking sora rails. is 25 each, with 25 each fine he said and all were looking in possession :at any time. forward to that final trip across Open season on woodcock ex - the Pacific that would bring tends from October 1 through Oc- them home, tober 15 in the upper peninsula, Lt. Lorenz will be in Plymouth October 15 through October 29 in until September 19th. He reports the lower peninsula. Daily bag for a two week course of War limit is four, with eight in pos- Readjustment Study at Harvard 'session. University in Boston after that Federal regulations for 1945 cut date and will be given a new as- off the additional daily bag of signment from there. His family five mallards, pintails, or widg- will accompany him east and to eons, allowed last season. This his new station if it is in this regulation was confusing and of country. small significance in Michigan * and evidently failed to controf News For Bncl damage west coast grainfields as was intended. Restrictions on the taking of ,And Bird Hunters migratory birds: Unlawful to shoot waterfowl Plymouth's army of duck hunt- ers will be interested in knowing that when the season opens on September 20, they will be able to hunt ducks from one half hour before sunrise to sunset each day during the season, which will end on December 8. The only change in federal regulations ordered by the Mich- igan conservation commission opens the season on rails and gallinules (other than coot) on September '20, coinciding with that for other migratory game birds. ,Season's end for taking of rails and gallinules (other than coot) is November 30. Federal regulations fixed September 1 as opening date. Unlawful to use live duck or goose decoys. Unlawful to leave decoys set out at night in public waters. Unlawful to take waterfowl by means, aid, or use of cattle, hors- es, or mules. Unlawful to shoot migratory game birds from or by an auto- mobile, airplane, sinkbox (bat- tery), power boat, any boat un- der sail, or any floating craft or device of any kind towed by pow- er boat or sail power. Unlawful to shoot waterfowl, coots, rails, gallinules, or wood- cock prior to one-half hour before sunrise, or after sunset. Unlawful to use any firearms other than shotgun or to use a PLANNING AN EARLY DEPARTURE? LOOK UNDER'Bs" IN TWE YELLOW PAGLb OF TWE TELEPHONE DI RECTORY FOR 8U5 LINES PC r J shotgun larger than 10 -gauge, DZ an automatic or hand operated sh^*gun enable of holding more than three shells, the magazine of which has not been cut off or plugged with a one-piece metal or wood filler incapable of re- moval through the loading end. Unlawful to have migratory game birds in possession more than 30 days after the close of the season thereon. Exception: Such birds may be kept an addi- tional 60 days under permit issu- ed by the conservation depart- ment. (Federal regulations extend to 90 days the period in which migratory game birds may be held in possession.) Farm Agent G I67yes Land Advice County Agricultural agents in Michigan are fully prepared to help lend advice and informator to returning veterans who may be seeking to purchase farms in the state, R. J. Baldwin, director of the Michigan State College Ex - I tension Service, said today. With present prices nearing !land -boom levels, many farms are not good buys and may even be- come debt burdens or white ele- phants, according to Mr. Baldwin But, he pointed out. re21 omor tansies do exist in agriculture for persons who know the science and skills of farming. "Thorough investigation of ev- ery farm before a deal is com- pleted is the only safe procedure for the veteran who hopes to es tablish himself in a paying busi- 1 ness," the extension director cau- tioned. Agricultural advisory commit- tees have been set up in nearly every county in the state, with the county agent one - the prin- cipal advisors. This committee is ready in each case to give valu- able information that will indi- cate the earning power of the farm in question. Included are average yields and market prices of adapt- ed crops, soil productive capacity. necessary farming equipment, farm operating costs, transporta- tion and marketing advantages or handicaps, sources of credit and reasonable interest rates. Make This '!`our Jewelry Headquarxers Redfords Oldest Established Jewelers—Just west on Urana River Ave., at Lasker are going fast ... Do you have one reserved for you? BETTER ACT TODAY! • Phone Livonia 2190 31509 Plymouth Road Wednesday, September 19, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Page Seven To Organize A Gray Lady Group Mrs. Wilda Bentley, c` Livonia, I a former member of the board of Peoples Community Hospitai, near Wayne, and Miss Gladys Brandt, hospital superintenden are planning a women's auxiliary. They are soliciting vo',unteer memberships to serve the hospit,.l as a sewing unit. Machines and cutting tables also will be needed j and are requested. , Prof. and Mrs. Godfrey Burk, parents of Lucius Burk of RosL- dale Gardens, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Aug, 20, at New Ulm, Minn., with a open house. Among the 100 os more guests who called during; the day to offer congratulations, were 1st, 2nd and 3rd generations of. students taught 'by Prof. Burk at Dr. Martin Luther College. Af- ter 59 successful .years of teachin, organ, piano, violin, and English, Prof. Burk i_ his profes- sorship :ast 1V o1 -1-m-er. Due to present conditi-ns only. three of their six sons wer,_= acle to attend this happy occasion. Ross and Rehner i "Who are a little wise the best fools be" —Donne � SEPTEMBER r�I � 17—Constitution signed 1787. 7 17s7.7. 18—Cornerstone of U. S. Cap- itol apitol laid, 1793. I, Nathaniel Bacon's "Re• hellion" bums Williams- burg, Virginia, 1676. i sao gt 20—Panic closes New York Y — Stock Exchange, 1873. 21—First daily paper in U. S., Packet and Advertiser, published, 1784. 22—Gene Tunney defeats Jack Dempsey to win �_k championship, '926. 23—First baseball rule code adopted, 1846. wrru service GOOD EYES1GIV Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 909 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 New Office Hours OPEN DAILY .FROM 7 to 9 p.m. "One thing a dealer in electric appli- ances finds out early—women know what they want. They come into the shop with their minds pretty well made up—that's why they show so %F=qt much interest in the electric water heater. They know they want con- venience—which means having hot water always on tap. They know they want hot water all around the clock —washing, baths, cooking, dishwashing, scrubbing, laundr3 and many other household needs. They know they wan,- their families to have the best. That's why they want elec- tric water heating—dependable and trouble-free ... com- pletely clean. I'm always happy to tell them about electric water heaters and about Edison's special low rate for water heaters that reduces the cost to only a few cents a day ... I'll be still happier when I'll have enough heaters to fill all orders. We don't have enough now to go around, but we do get a few from time to time and are taking care of orders just as fast as we can." LARGE FAMILIES SMALL FAMILIES WORKING FAMILIES An electric water heater of large The economy of a smaller electric With everyone at work all day, capacity serves the multitude water heater fits the limited needs the dependability of the electric needs of the large, active family. of the small family. water heater is appreciated. Water heaters are not generally available for sale now. A few are being manufactured and dis. tributed. It will be to your advantage to have your name on your electrical dealer's list, so that you will be able to get one at the earliest possible time. The DETROIT EDISON Co. 5ee mt0& or your plumber for information. He will be glad to t'`�+ help you decide upon the model that will fit your needs. Page Eight THE LIVONIAN 'Wednesday, September 19, 1945 PAYING BY CHECK SAV�ESNEy �., A personal check for a large amount is just as cheap for you to write as one for a small amount, whereas most other forms of remittance have a slid- ing scale of fees. Comparisons will show how much you can save by paying by check. ,CA Your check gives you safety and ,. convenience. You are not limited by office or banking hours. You can write and mail a check any time. 1 Ig FARMINGTONSiqE_BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation spices most advantageously, tie them in a bag and remove after pickflles are done. For an easy and successful pick- ling campaign, wash enough small cucumbers to fill three gallons worth of glass jars and pack into the jars. Pour a mixture of one gallon of vinegar and 1/2 pound dry mustard, which has first been worked into a paste, over the cu- cumbers and seal the jars imme- diately. Another sugarless pickle is the French pickle, made from a col- lection of vegetables. Cook sep- arately one quart each of diced carrots, onions, fine cut celery, small green cucumbers, green to- matoes, small limas, corn cut from the cob and one pint of fine cut sweet red peppers. Season to taste with salt, drain well and add lie ounce turmeric, % cup white mustard seed and one ounce cel- ery seed. Mix everything together well, cover with vinegar and bring to the boiling point, stir- ring frequently. Pack into clean jars and seal at once. Mrs. MacFawn cautions that only enamel, aluminum or stain- less steel utensils should be used for pickling. Grandmother used a copper kettle to make her pic- kles bright, but she may have ac- quired poisonous salts, too, when the vinegar reacted with tarnish on the copper. Of our 1,072 cities of more than 10,000 population, only 305 have a civil service system that pro- tects all municipal employees, and only 290 have one that pro- tects certain classes, while the other 477 cities have no such system at all, despite its many and well known advantages. Get ready for PRIDE -CLI Of the 261 past popes of the Roman Catholic Church, 71 have been made saints, the last being Pius V -who was pontiff from 1566 to 1572. In playing the flute, the velocity of air necessary is equivalent to that of a 'hurricane, or at the rate of 75 miles or more an hour. It is the old lesson—a worthy purpose, patient energy for its ac- complishments, a resoluteness un- daunted by difficulties, and then success. .Failure is often that early morning hour of darkness which precedes the dawning of the day of success.—Leigh Mitchell Hodg- es. The burden of sweeping mine- fields around the Japanese home islands will fall largely on the Japanese fleet — or what's left of it — the Navy says — and it will take years to clean up all the mines. One of the half-dozen airplanes designed to be driven entirely by human muscular power was a machine which made four flights, averaging 702 feet each, at Frank- fort, Germany, on August 30, 1935. Weighing about 60 pounds and having a wingspread of ap- proximately 30 feet, the plane de- velaped its take -off speed 'by the use of rubber bands and then con- tinued its flight under the power of the pilot, who worked pedals, like those on a bicycle, to revolve the propeller. CLOTHES LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES The University Choral Union and Twenty Conceris a special orchestra, will partici- pate; all lander the baton of LADIES' COAT$ Hardin Van University The Budapest String Quartet pest St .At will be heard in three concerts in The University Musical 'Socie_ the Sixth Annual 'Chamber Mu- sic Festival in the main Lecture ty has scheduled twenty concerts Hall of the Rackham Building, by outstanding artists and orga- Friday evening and Saturday af- nizations for the coming season, at the University of Michigan, ac- ternoon and evening, January 25 cording to an announcement re- and 26. The Fifty-third annual May leased by Dr. Charles A. Sink, President of the Society. Festival of six concerts will take The Sixty-seventh annual Cho- place May 2, 3, 4 and 5—four evening programs and two mati- ral Union Series will be opened nees. The Philadelphia Orchestra by Paul Robeson, distinguished Negro baritone in a recital Sat- under Conductor Eugene 'Orman- urday evening, November 3. This d -y, and Associate Conductor Alex - ander Eilsberg, will be heard will be followed on Sunday eve- ning, November 11, by the Cleve- throughout. The University Cho - land Orchestra, under the baton ral Union under Hardon Van Deursen, will offer several choral of Erich Leinsdorf, who has re- turned to the conductorship after works, and the Festival Youth a year's absence in service. Chorus, under the direction of Marguerite Hood, will take part Alexander Uninsky, distinguish- ed Russian pianist, will be heard in one concert. Negotiations are for the first time in Ann Arbor, pending with an imposing list of soloists` both vocal and instru- Monday, November 19; and Jen- mental. nie Tourel, well-known contral- 7; to, will appear in recital Tues- day, 'November 27. Serge Jaroff, his Don Cossack Chorus, rine Vickles and will return to Ann Arbor on 'Monday, December 3. The Boston Symph- Take ® Sugar ony Orchestra under Serge Kous- sevitzky, will make his only Michigan appearance Monday This .year, with no sugar for night, December 10. pickling, Mrs. Vivian P. MacFawn, After the holiday season Heifetz extension specialist in nutrition will give a violin recital Friday, at Michigan State College, sug- January 18; amd the (Chicago gests going back to old time pic- Symphony Orchestra under De- kles, the brined ones, the crisp sire '.Defauw, will come on Janu- salt and vinegar cucumbers and ary 31. Arthur Schnabel, pianist, the mixed vegetables. is scheduled for Wednesday, To insure good results in pic- February 13; and the series will kle making, use fresh fruit and be 'brought to a close when Karl vegetables of good quality and Krueger -brings his Detroit 'Sym- uniform size; the right and care - phony Orchestra to Hill Auditor- fully measured ingredients, and ium Monday, March 11. have a cool, dry, dark and air - In addition, the annual per- tight storage place. formance of Handel's "Messiah" In choosing ingredients, Mrs. will take place Sunday afternoon, MacFawn stresses a clear, stand - December 16th. The soloists will and vinegar, pure granulated salt be Rose Dirman, soprano; Kath- rather than table variety, whole ryn Meisle, contralto; Arthur excellent quality spices rather Kraft, tenor; Mark Love, 'bass. than ground spices. To use the PAYING BY CHECK SAV�ESNEy �., A personal check for a large amount is just as cheap for you to write as one for a small amount, whereas most other forms of remittance have a slid- ing scale of fees. Comparisons will show how much you can save by paying by check. ,CA Your check gives you safety and ,. convenience. You are not limited by office or banking hours. You can write and mail a check any time. 1 Ig FARMINGTONSiqE_BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation spices most advantageously, tie them in a bag and remove after pickflles are done. For an easy and successful pick- ling campaign, wash enough small cucumbers to fill three gallons worth of glass jars and pack into the jars. Pour a mixture of one gallon of vinegar and 1/2 pound dry mustard, which has first been worked into a paste, over the cu- cumbers and seal the jars imme- diately. Another sugarless pickle is the French pickle, made from a col- lection of vegetables. Cook sep- arately one quart each of diced carrots, onions, fine cut celery, small green cucumbers, green to- matoes, small limas, corn cut from the cob and one pint of fine cut sweet red peppers. Season to taste with salt, drain well and add lie ounce turmeric, % cup white mustard seed and one ounce cel- ery seed. Mix everything together well, cover with vinegar and bring to the boiling point, stir- ring frequently. Pack into clean jars and seal at once. Mrs. MacFawn cautions that only enamel, aluminum or stain- less steel utensils should be used for pickling. Grandmother used a copper kettle to make her pic- kles bright, but she may have ac- quired poisonous salts, too, when the vinegar reacted with tarnish on the copper. Of our 1,072 cities of more than 10,000 population, only 305 have a civil service system that pro- tects all municipal employees, and only 290 have one that pro- tects certain classes, while the other 477 cities have no such system at all, despite its many and well known advantages. Get ready for PRIDE -CLI Of the 261 past popes of the Roman Catholic Church, 71 have been made saints, the last being Pius V -who was pontiff from 1566 to 1572. In playing the flute, the velocity of air necessary is equivalent to that of a 'hurricane, or at the rate of 75 miles or more an hour. It is the old lesson—a worthy purpose, patient energy for its ac- complishments, a resoluteness un- daunted by difficulties, and then success. .Failure is often that early morning hour of darkness which precedes the dawning of the day of success.—Leigh Mitchell Hodg- es. The burden of sweeping mine- fields around the Japanese home islands will fall largely on the Japanese fleet — or what's left of it — the Navy says — and it will take years to clean up all the mines. One of the half-dozen airplanes designed to be driven entirely by human muscular power was a machine which made four flights, averaging 702 feet each, at Frank- fort, Germany, on August 30, 1935. Weighing about 60 pounds and having a wingspread of ap- proximately 30 feet, the plane de- velaped its take -off speed 'by the use of rubber bands and then con- tinued its flight under the power of the pilot, who worked pedals, like those on a bicycle, to revolve the propeller. CLOTHES LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES Ending LADIES' COAT$ Sept. 22 MEN'S TOPCOATS MEN'S SUITS fi Sweaters 79c 29c -PRIDE CLEANERS - Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Wednesday, September 19, 1945 TH. Septic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver - POR SALE—We smoke our own ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh Plymouth, phone Evergreen 3745. killed poultry. Taylor's Super , __ 23 -12t -c Market, 29150 Joy Road one block east of Middle Belt Road. 9 U -a ;OT in Parkview Memorial Cem- etery, 6 developed grave open - .Vs, $40 an opening. E. C. Bur- en, 21,6218 W. Madison, Lansing. 30-4tpd V'A .NUT dining room suite, 9 pieces, Hepplewhite style, ex- ellent condition, $160; also me- al bed, springs and mattress, $10; lwn mouser; ctri.a's phonograph. 'hone Livonia 2498. ltc IAHOGANY player piano, $40. Phone "Livonia 2498. lte UNAL SALE all household items including electric stove, 2 twin ox springs and mattress; maho- any dresser; maple bedroom uite with double 'bed; metal bed wrings and mattress; lounge chair nd ottoman; rag rug 3x8; metal orch table ;2 metal porch chairs; twin size iblue chenille spreads; replace basket; Sunbeam toaster; rapet sweeper- Tom and Jerry owl and mugs; 1 in. micrometer A;-3 ladies' coats, size 36-38; Sil- er evening slippers, size 8; fruit ars; sheets; and other small it - ms; also some, wood and coal. 900 Hubbard. Phone Livonia 498. Re WANTED 'OULTRY WANTED — We pay the highest prices for poultry. 'aylor Super Market, 29150 Joy td. Phone Livonia 9207. tf JOMAN for housework, stay nights. Saturday and Sunday ee. Call Redford 8869. Re XPERIENCED cook needed for school lunchroom work. Call Tedford '5132. Complete Decorating Service Spray or Brush Painting and paper hanging Prompt Service TED DUNCAN Farmington 0886-R Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SATON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbur Trail Phone 174 Card of Appreciation. Mrs. A. T. M. Petersen, vic- tory garden chairman for Livonia Township, wishes to extend her thanks to the committee who so kindly assisted her in the Livonia Harvest show, to the entertainers, to the Rosedale Civic club who donated the 'Community House for the harvest show, to all the Green Thumb children and to the people that sent such beautiful complimentary flowers. Tells of AAA. Plans For 1946 The 1946 AAA program should go further than any past pro- gram in meeting the most serious needs for soil -building and water - conserving measures on Wayne County farms, according to Coun- ty AAA Chairman, Fred C. Ern- est. 'Chairman Ernest praised the new plan of operation adopted for next year's program, as being very helpful at this particular time. The big increase in produc- tion on Wayne County farms dur- ing the war has increased the need for restoring and maintain - in T soil -fertility and for other con- servation measures. Because funds available for AAA assistance are not sufficient to cover all .the soil -building or water -conserving needs of either the Nation or the county, the new plan aims to use them on the farms and for the practices where they will do the most good. The 744 Wing St. Plymouth SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Seale and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 9035 Middlebelt Bet. Chicago & Joy 1 LIVONIAN farmer -elected township commit- teemen have the experience and the knowledge to get AAA assist - i ance where it is :most needed. Under the new plan the State AAA Committee will allocate a definite sum of money as a coun- ty budget for AAA assistance to farmers next year. The county committee, in consultation with the farmer -elected township com- mitteemen, will then choose from an approved State list the con- servation practices most needed on farms in this county. The ,township committeemen will call upon individual farmers next winter and spring and help them work out a plan of AAA assist- ance on their farms. Mr. Ernest points out that the AAA program is important to people living in towns and cities as well as farmers. The conserva- tion practices encouraged by AAA help farmers to grow more and better quality food, thereby protecting both the pocketbooks and the health of the folks who buy it. A program of public as- sistanice such as AAA is particu- larly needed at this time when farmers have gone all-out to pro- duce for war with resulting loss of soil productivity, he says. SHOE REPAIRING Expert Work Frank's Shoe Repair 11151 Stark Rd., 1/s Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. L. &KE Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Page Nine No bookcan be so mood as to be profitable when negligently read. A few friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stockton join- ed them Saturday evening in cele- bration of her birthday anniver- sary. Dainty refreshments were served. Guests were present from Romulus and Plymouth. The Amazon ant of America and Europe constitutes one of the four genera of these insects in which certain members develop into soldiers whose job is to at- tack weaker species and kidnap and make slaves of their young'. For this work, their jaws are equipped with sharp hooks which project so far that the soldiers have to be spoon-fed by the nurs- es, the workers and other super- numeraries. PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J L.EGGERT Paft and FYxturm Repairs and Service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 Conkeys Y -O Egg Mash Makes Eggs at Low cost Production Get it from TOWERS FEED STORE 28830 P1 Rd. Phone Plymouth s3161 JOY AR "The Home of Livonia's Warmest Hospitality" Middlebelt and Joy Roads MODERN and OLD TIME DANCING Every Friday, Saturday MUSIC BY TOMMY RECORD and his TEXAS TIMBER COWBOYS Phone Livonia 9894 BEER — WINE — LIQUORS A grand place to spend an evening with your friends and neighbors GUEST NIGHT — EVERY FRIDAY Page Ten THE LIVONIAN clinic. Those living in the New- burg or Livonia 'Center districts the Livonia �� may attend any of the other school i -i iiJ.A clinics they want to. The clinic schedule for the first dose of toxoid follows: Oct. 1, Wilcox School; Oct. 8, Pierson LIVONIA COMMUNITY LIVONIA COMMUNITY School; Oct. 22, Rosedale School; CHURCH, Farmington Road and CHURCH, Farmington Road and Dec. 3, Stark School; and Dec. 10, Five Mile road. Rev. Albert J. Five Mile road. iRev. Albert J. Elm : chool. All will open at 10 Luibrand, pastor. Morning Wor- Luibrand, pastor. Sunday School, a.m. ship 11:30 am. Sunday School, 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:30 Under the immunization pro - classes for all ages, 10:30 am- a.m. Junior Church, 11:30 a.m. for gram now in effect in Michigan, Choir practice Thursday evening boys and girls 6 to 12 years. children a year old and over at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Teacher Training class every should receive two doses of tox- Bible study Thursday evening Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting oid a month apart. Those five at 7 p.m. Friendship Circle first and Bible Study Thursday eve- years old should have a "booster" and third Wednesday of each ning at 7 p.m. Young People's dose. month. Evening worship and meeting at the church last Sun- Children who received just one song service the last Sunday of day of each month at 7 p.m. Eve- dose of toxoid when a baby should each month at 7:30 P.M. Young ning Worship and Song Service be given two doses at school age. People's meeting at the ohurch the last Sunday of each month at If no immunization has been giv- last Sunday of each month at 7:30 p.m. A cordial welcome en up to five years of age, the 7 p.m. Teachers meeting the first awaits all. The church of the open child should have two doses of Monday of each month at 7:30 door and open Bible. toxoid and a "booster" dose at the pin. This is an undenomina- * age of ten. If one dose has been tional church and everyone in Health Clinic given at the age of five and the eanc the community is cordially invit- child is not now over ten, another ed to attend. dose is advised. ' • The schedule for the second CHRPSTLA.N SCIENCE SOCIETY Open to Children doses of the toxoid is as follows: Farmington high school auditor- Oct. 29, Wilcox School; Nov. 5, ium, Sunday, 1:1,00 a. uL, Sunday Since there has been an increase Pierson School; Nov. 26, Rosedale school, same hour. Wednesday in diphtheria cases in Michigan School; Jan. 7, Stark School; and evening services at 33338 Grand and Wayne County itis advisable Jan. 14, Elm School. All will open River Avenue at 6.00 P. OL to have all school children pro- at 10 a.m. • • • tected. At the same time the County With that thought in mind the Health Department announced GAYLORD ROAD B A P T I S'1 Wayne County 'Health Depart- that vaccinations will not be giv- C.HAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. threement has arranged a diphtheria en in the Livonia Schools this becks south of Grand River. Rev. immunization schedule for Livo- school year. Children needing Edwin C. Gordon, Pastor. 19246 nia public schools. vaccinations should be taken to Dalby, Phone EVergreen 0124. 10 Although the clinics are prima- the family physician, the depart- a.m. Church School with Bible rily for school children, parents ,Hent advises. classes for all ages. 11:16 a.m- d th th Morning Worship. 6:30 p,m, are a childrenn oof school at ey may take B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, lead- f pre. age down to nine months. There will be a er. 7:30 p.m. Eveningservice- fee of 50 cents. School children Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study without consent slips signed by and Prayer service. We cordial- their parents will not be given ly invite you to come and worship the immunization -doses of toxoid. with us.. ' ° •Neither will those over ten years ST. MICHAEL'S CA T H O LI C old. CHURCH—,Father Contway. Pas- Parents planning on taking tor- Rosedale Gardens. Masses at their pre-school children are re - 5:4i a.m.. $ ana 10 a=- said quested to advise the school prin- 12 noes cipai where they will attend the • • • HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH 01-1 THE UNITED BRETHREN.Six Mile, west of Middlebelt. Mom- ing worship and Sunday school' 10:30 a.m. Young Peoples Chris, tian Endeavor at 6:30 pm., with Youth Fellowship following. Thq mid -week prayer service is helot on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The Ladies' Aid meets on the first Wednesday evening of each month. The Women's Mission- ary Society meets on the sec and Wednesday of each month at noon, beginning with a potluck luncheon at 12:30, which is fol- lowed by the business and devo- tional meeting at 1:30 p.m. We in- vite everyone in our community to take part in our Christian fel- lowship. s r • BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA- PEL, 8890 Middle Belt Road. Sunday school, 1:45 pm., Sunday Bvenlng service, 7:45 pan. Mid- week Servioe, Thursday, 7:45 pan. ST. PAUL'S * Elf. * LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer, pastor. Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 am. 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 a.m. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. 3 Unholsterina Old ftrMture Made to Loom Like Now FREE ESTIMATES Phone Redford 3199 GUILBEAULT UPHOLSTERING Red. 3100 Corner Westbrook * BUY WAR BONDS * ' Oil Burner Service Plumbing & Heating Repair & Installation *** John M. Campbell Licensed Master Plumber Phone Plymouth 1505 [Nights, Sundays and Holidays Phone Livonia 2073 Located at 38630 Plymouth Rd. Wednesday, September 19, 1945 The annual opening dinner of the Rosedale 'Gardens Woman's club was held at the club house on Thursday, Sept. 13, with ap- proximately 60 members present. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Gene Loucks; vice-president, Bonnie Steele; 2nd vice-president, Fran- ces Calhoun; secretary, Verona Burton; treasurer, May Blanken- hagen. Following the dinner Fran Harris, publicity director of WWJ gave an interesting talk on Broadcasting News." A delight- ful personality herself, she told the group about the various news commentators and other personal- ities of WWJ that all of us hear over our favorite programs from day to day. ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- TION SERVICE Kelvinator, Leonard, Frigid- aire, Universal, Copeland License and bonded Livonia 2605 Get Ready for Cold Weather Check Your Car Battery Today! Don't wake up some cold morning & have a car that doesn't start. * * * Let us tune that motor and check the starter, generator and distrib- utor. Prepare Now *** Skilled Mechanics Do Our Work Rabiola Gulf Service 31390 Plymouth Road Phone Livonia 9202