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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1946_0207Garden Asso. Will Have Mrs. Barbier IV0.11VIVIAN As Guest Speaker Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. Phone Plymouth 16 The regular meeting of the Arthur Jenkins, Editor Thursday, February 7, 1946 Vol, 6, No .50 . Rosedale National Farm and Gar- den Fe,bru is 1 talo place Sparks Endanger Benefit Party 'Riverside Arena' den Association Tuesday, February 12th. at 12:30 in the club house. The Associa_ Elm School Counts On Support To Open May 1st tion has secured Mrs. Truman p Y Barbier, President of the Michi- gan Division, as guest speaker and Residents in the vicinity of the Livonia and Plymouth will be she is to talk on, "Garden Club Elm School were quite surpris- Of Community on wheels about May, 1st when `tea and cookies'." ed to see the Fire Department the "Riverside Arena" reopens A potluck luncheon is schedul- pull up in the school yard last The Rosedale Woman's Club is under a new name, but at the ed for 1230 with the new business Saturday around 9:0'0 p.m. Fur- counting on the support of every -same location and under the same Cher, examination showed that the one to make their benefit card meeting hours of 1:30 to goo into management • of Lionel La May of effect at this time. Mrs. B. E. caretaker was stirring the furnace party Saturday ,February 9th at Rosedale Gardens. French, publicity chairman, urges fire and some sparks coming out 8:'00 p.m. in the Club House a y g g In order to take care of the a good attendance or the potluck of the chimney were noticed b highly successful one. g p y There will be refreshments and many young enthusiasts and some . as well as to hear the fine speaker neighbors. The Fire Department of the older folks who like to that is t° be on the program. states that this might have been door prizes donated by the mer- skate, :Mr. La May had Thomas n serious and, a call of this nature chants of Plymouth and Livonia Moss The new officers for the ensu- Plymoutharchitect draw bl nd s commeae and is not con- as well as table and special prizes. him u :ing year were elected as follows: ip a set of sketches which Mrs. Lester Bookout, Pres.; Mrs, strued as a useless run by the Unique arrangements have been (Continued on Page 7) Ralph Dunlevy, 1st Vice Pres.; Department. made for those wishing to get _ —* Mrs., Stafford Francis, Recording tickets and play cards in their ■ C ■ P own homes, table prizes will be Camera Club Sec:; Mrs. George... Miller, Corres. NicholasStudlo furnished and there will also be Sec.; Mrs. Mauin Watterworth, V a "telephone prize" for the high n Treas. Committee Chairman: Now on �o Road core phoned. in. Plans Dinner Mrs. E. N. Wooster, Program; y Mrs. H. A. Hanson, Hospitality; The Rosedale Gardenaires, last years prize winning barber shop An item of special interest to Mrs. J: B. carton, n, Marketing; Robert o and Valla Nicholas re- quarete, is to furnish entertain- Livonians; who are members of Mrs. A. C. Burton, Conservation; n; Gently opened a studio at their .ment during the evening with The Plymouth Camera Club, was Mrs. B. E. French, Publicity. home at ebelt Joy Road just tu studio some of their famous songs. the announcement made last ■ r * w Middlebelt Road. The studio Funds from the party are to be week by L. B. Rice that the club Ylham A, Gust was formerly located on Warren used in the rehabilitation program will hold its "First Annual Din- in Detroit, but by adding an ad- of the° Camp and Hospital Coun- ner and Print Salon," Tuesday, dition to their house they, are nocV Gil at Custer. Those wishing to February 12th at 6:30 p.m. in the Opat home. ens D & C Store able to take care of all customers make donations may contact Mrs. Masonic Temple. William Wood or, Mrs. Ernest Following the dinner, judging William A. 'Gust celebrated The Nichoals' specialize in chil- Bentley of Rosedale 'Gardens. It of the prize prints of the entire the beginning of the year by dren's photographs, weddings and is a worthy cause, give it your membership to select "the print openinga D & C market at 8861 parties. They have been. in this of the ear" will be made b support. Tickets �on sale"at the y Y E. Middlebelt Road in a new $6,500 type of business for the past six Habermehl and Gowman phar- R. Thomas, Salon Director of the or seven years with Mr. Nicholas Scarab Club, John • Makar of building and with a complete macies in Rosedale Gardens. line of stock which includes daily doing the photographing and Mrs. * Dearborn, and Erving Wheaton deliveries of fresh vegetables' and Nicholas taking care of the tint- of Detroit. fruits. ing, coloring and mounting of the Second Lecture This is the first affair of this Mr. Gust is, an old friend in a pictures. At the presenttime they I kind to be put on by the Plym- nein home having been in the gro- have no phone, but he requests " outh Camera Club and the in - eery business or three y ars, that everyone watch for the an- On, The Need for tend to make it an annual dinner. prior to that time he was a con- nouncement in future ads in the The dinner is to be served by tractor and house decorator. Tlhis Livonian.�� the Eastern Star and tickets may incidently is number 14 in the * Feeling Secure be secured from Mr. Rice at the string of D & C markets an as -AAA office in the Mayflower Ho- �% 1 Be"The most driving need an in- sociation formed by Don and Rev. Wooley ey to e tel or club members. Everyone is dividual has is for a feeling of Chuck which enables them to buy cordially invited to attend. more stock and produce at reduc- - Installed Sunday security," states Professor Hazel '* se Graham the second of a ed market prices and pass this series h lectures e the Rosedale saving on to all their customers. The installation services for the Gardens School, Monday, Janu- 150 Turn Out for Mr. Gust has lived in the Joy Rev. Woodrow Wooley, as pastor ary 28th. Road Middlebelt neighborhood of the Rosedale Gardens Presby- According to professor Gra- forP.T.A. many years and he states terian church will be held next nam, "modern psychologists have that he is one of the oldest resi- Sunday, February 10 at 8:00 p.m. dents and can remember wheti shifted their viewpoint and now A novel but successful way to there were no other homes in Mr. Wooley will be installed by contend that it is essential for get the fathers out to the P.T.A. a group of churchmen, commis- oarents to express their affection meetings is by having boxing ex - that vicinity. The store is a mo- sioned by the Presbytery of De- for their children so that the hibitons in which their sons par- dern cement block, brick front troit, to officiate, including: Dr. child.- will feel secure and will ticipate which was proved a week building and features complete Leslie Bechtel, executive secre- feel that there is someone whom ago Monday by the Wilcox P.T.A. self-service with choice meats; tary of Presbytery, Rev. John he can depend on no matter what when they had. 150 turn out for groceries and vegetables. Forsyth, former y pastor of the the situation. (For this reason it their meeting. Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian is -important .for the mother of The boys were matched within Wllf�Ox Tops �1'f church and now director of Chris- younger children to tell them her five pounds of each other and the i VV A s7 is tian Education of the synod of whereabouts and the probable participants were just as enthusi.- " �, Michigan, Dr. Fredrick H. Olert; time of her return.)" astic as the crowd. William Shep- March of Dimes minister of First Presbyterian Her next point was the second herd was the referee for all the church of Detroit, Dr. Robert S. basic need: to belong first to the bouts, the judges were: Romeo The "Marchof Dimes" report Spen, moderator of Presbytery family group—later the school or Lauzon and George Payton with for the Township Schools was re- and minister of First Presbyterian gang and finally to feel that you Sam Cook the timekeeper. Louis leased Thursday, January 31st church of Royal Oak, Dr. A. G. are an accepted part of the com- F. Balmes and Gerald Buxton and with the Wilcox School at the Studer, president of the Detroit munity. Third:, children need were manager and assistant man - top of the list with $104.41 col- council of churches and general help in facing reality. They ager, respectively. Winners of th;� lected. secretary of Detroit YMCA,' and should not be over protected, but bouts were: Cone 42 lbs.; J. Cone The boys and girls of the Wil- Rev. Henry J. Walch, minister of life and all its problems even 52 lbs.; 'Cox 501/2 lbs.; Johnson 55 cox School were spurred on in First Presbyterian church of death should be part . of normal lbs.; Paul 64 lbs.; Gritman_ vs (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on :`° ` 11) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Page Two Register Fire Calls Out Department To Rohraff Home The fifth fire alarm in two weeks called the 'Township Fire Department to the home of Al- bert Rohraff at 11404 Lenon Road Thursday, Jana 31 at 12:30 pun. When thq alarm was turned in smoke was, coming out of a reg- ister, but was out on the Depart- ment's arrival. It was thought that paper or something had fall- en down in the register and had caught fire. There was no dam- age or loss to any of the contents of the house which was not true in the two previous fires in Li- vonia. MEN for quality CLOTHING make Davis & Lent "where your money's well spent" your clothing HEADQUARTERS 811 Penniman Ave. Plymouth custom M - M made SUITS $30.00 32.50 35.00 Suitsand coats made to your measure Arrow Shirts Interwoven socks Knox & Portis Hats Sportswear Slacks — dress pants Undergarments Work 'Clothes THE LIV( 2 Homes Damaged By Roof Fires Two roof fires in forty-five min- utes Monday morning called out the local Fire Department to the Miller 101 Ranch at 36600 Ann Arbor Trail where sparks on the roof caused slight damage, and to the Helen Lord farm at 10010 Stark road, across from the Stark school, where about half of the shingles on one side of the roof were damaged by fire, caused from chimney sparks. Bowling League Livonia Ladies House League: W L Heichman & Van. Every 53 27 Penn Theatre ... 42 38 Best Block -Co. 42 38 Wilson & Son 42 38 First National . 41 39 Rabiola 37 43 Clark's ........ 36 44 DeWulf's ............. 27 53 Top ten: M. Henrion 202, Mark- ley 186, Gliga 182. Worden 172, Wilson 169, Heichman 169, Clark 167, Depki 165, Simpson 165, Hail 164. Rosedale Gardens Civic Asso.: W L Red Sox .. 55 29 Senators .... ... 47 37 White Sox .. 44 40 Yankees 41 43 Atheltics ............... 40 40 Tigers .. 40 40 Brownies ........ 37 47 Indians .. .. 36 48 200 scores: Odgers 200, Vaughr, 202-215, Andrews 208, Bougron 207, Stem 216, Price 204. At the Livonia Recreation Bowling Alleys, Sunday p.m., the Old Elm team was defeated by the Gears By Enterprise, an outstand- ing girls team from Detroit, 2617 to 2585,- a total of 32 pins. The match was a total pins affair, however the men's team won one game out of the three. During the past 35 years, at least 100 bills providing for a Board of Motion Picture Censors have been introduced in our state legislatures but only six ever be- came active laws and they were passed before 1922. Ca lilot.A BEAUTY CLINIC, Phone Livonia a o 2234 _Mary 'Camelot Ann Stephan 9035 Middlebelt Bet. Chicago & Joy )NIAN WILCOX TOPS IN "MARCH OF DIMES" (Continued from Page One) their efforts by James Colling, who has been on crutches for two years as the result of a fall sev- eral years ago. James Colling and .Mary Lou Passmore went to each room every day to mark up the daily contributions. Jerry- Jahn and Walter Sommerman were in charge of keeping a daily' wall chart on the progress' of the cam paign. The students of Wilcox School are very proud of their ef- forts, the residents of Livonia should doff their hats to all pu- pils of all the schools for their combined efforts, as the . results speak for themselves. The collections at each school are as follows: Elm School—$44.39. Livonia School—$28.45. Pierson School—$48.13. LI NIA9S LD REAL TATE FIRM HARRY S. WOLFE REAL ESTATE — FARMS INSURANCE Phone Livonia 2668 Farmington Phone 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale Thursday, February 7, 1946 Newburg School ---$22.49. Rosedale School—$54.80. Stark ,School—$38.75. Wilcox School—$104.41. The effect of temperature oc. the color of growing flowers is shown by the Chinese primrose, Primula sinensis, whose blossoms are . red, when grown at 60 de grees and white whey grown at about 85 degrees. PAL N Beer Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road JACK and JERRY'sFOOD ,,,.Phone Liv. 2531 32015 Plymouth Rd. Thursday, February 7, 1946 "Bobby Sox" r Well, exams are over in P.H.S. and I guess everyone is relieved. It was really tough work; take it from me -1 know! The Alumni club at Newburg Jr. High had a dance last Satur- day and invited all of the last year graduates back. I noticed a few of the couples there. They were: Derk Worden and Marilyn Brooker; Dick Wylie and Ruth. Balkema; Norman Mahrley and Janet Waters; Art Arost and Shir- ley Johnson; Roger Kidston and Jane Limmins; and Brian Coates and Sally Holcomb didn't seem to be doing so badly either. Even the chaperons were in on most of the dances. The ones I saw were Mr. and Mrs. Bock, and Mr. and Mrs. Rossman. It was a swell party And everyone had a lot of fun. The fellows and girls have been doing a lot of ice skating at New- burg lake lately. And: speaking of skating, since the Riverside roller rink has been in construction, many of the kids have been go- ing to the "Rollerdrome" located_ at Warren and Outer Drive. Some of the kids who were going regu- lar to the Riverside rink and are now going to the Rollerdrome are: Mickey Brown, Barbara Lamay, Art Frost, Shirley Johnson, Dom na Lasky, Gordin Stokes, Ray Lawrence, Harvey Johnston, Mar- vin Hayton, Ann Dalton, Frances Lyker and Doris Ryder. They say it's a prett nice rink. Livonia and Newburg Jr. High will be. starting their competitive hockey soon again this year. There probably will be some real exciting games because both of 7o Phone for rates and learn why more peo- ple insure with. the Insurance Exchange at the Auto Club than with any two Mich- igan companies. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr., Phone 180 THE LIVONIAN Page Three the teams are very good. but watch for me next week. far as 60 miles. The most serious` There will be a scheduled bas- Jack J. Gage. confusion was caused by large ketball game between Plymouth gulls that, when- flying along off high school and Ypsilanti high A secret shore near the surface of the wa- just released by Brit- school at the Wayne County ter, sometimes produced an echo ain, is that its radar operators of the same strength Training school next Friday after- and rate of noon. The players on Plymouth's throughout the war encountered travel as that of a fast-moving team from Livonia are: Dale ,difficulties with radio waves re- vessel at a greater distance. On Bentiy and Dick Groth. In the flected by sea and shore birds, one occasion, birds were even re - reserves will be Don MacGregor some of which were detected as sponsible for an invasion alarm. and Clark Sparger. Miss Allen's third hour English A Personal • 7 class is getting pretty full of kids---- VALENTINE GIFT from Livonia since the beginning ` of the new semester. The stu A Portrait dents who just came into the of YouurseH class are: Sally Holcomb, Mar- garet Remo Chavey, Alline Burns, Ruth S Balkema, Beverly Balsley, Lu- cille u cille Pitts and Douglas Phillips s:. Studio .:::.:: :.. � Quite a few guys and gals have ` 4' Hours: 9:30 to 6:00 Daily s. been commenting on the movie 9:30 to 9:00 Saturday "Duffy's Tavern" here in Sunday by Appointment Plym- outh. Everyone says it's the best 17190 Lasher Rd. movie they've seen in a long time Redford 7798 Well, that's all for this week, Prospects for CatchingUp . on Orders for Telephone Service in LI.VONIA Providing telephone service as soon as Building and installing these facili- possible for waiting applicants is our ties is a big job and will take time. Number 1 objective. however, our present plans are to have the additional switching equip - Right now, telephones can be in- . stalled for wai ' a hcants in this ment :and outside lines installed and � pp ready for service by early summer. community only as present customers discontinue service. This is because the As facilities become available, all or - existing central office switching equip - Youwill be filled in their proper turn. You can be sure that no effort will be ment is all in use. spared to hasten the day when we can There is also a shortage of outside install a telephone for the last family wire and cable needed to connect many on our waiting list. of the waiting applicants with the Meanwhile, your continued patience central office. and understanding will be appreciated. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OUR $120,000,000 POST-WAR PROGRAM MEANS JOBS FOR THOUSANDS Page Four THE LIVONIAN Thursday, February 7, 1946 After blind persons are taught Margery Radley Writes of Army Discharge Protest Margery Hadley, ARC, daugh- ter of 'Mrs. Edythe Hadley of Dodge street, writes from Manilla that her trip to Japan was post- poned a week 'because of illness. She has been confined to a hos- pital there but expectad to leave for Japan by the 12th. " Miss Hadley wrote an interest- ing account of the demonstrations by the servicemen in protest of the slow down in discharging eli- gible men. "Sunday was a history -making day in Manila for several thou- sand men demonstrated how de- mocracy works even in the army, RADIO SERVICE By MARK LETTICH Phone Liv. 3177 30115 Munger St. Near 6 Mi. & Middlebelt PLUMBING AND HEATING LEkAkAERT C. J. Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor.- Patton REdford 2167 AYE CRICK mac` STARTER- . � A 1 ! KAER1 IKA Feed Store Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizers 29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt L. A. Humpert Gunsmithing Benjamin Air Guns, bicycles & outboard motors serviced. 9260 Cardwell, north of Joy Phone Livonia 2001 when they held mass meetings .to strikers at home and see who has Grade 1 Braille, in which each draft resolutions to be sent con- the most right on his side, letter is spelled out, they advance gressmen protesting the slowing Well, I guess that is about all to Grade 2 Braille, which employs up of troop movement home. Mon- for now—it's an important week 185 contractions and abbrevia- day over 20,000 met at one meet- in all our lives. Let's hope the tions and, therefore, can be read ing and agreed on resolutions to right path is taken. These men are in half the time and occupies be wired to Congress and the hungry for home and won't be half as much space in the many President. It was all very order- denied. Do your part to see the publications that now use it. ly and such meetings were held all right thing is done—they deserve over the world. When will the the kind of life all of you take so people at home realize that these casually. WARREN'S men are thinking, reasoning hu- Margery Ruth Hadley, man beings and all civilians at American, Red Cross. Oil Burner and Hot Water heart, longing to be, civilians in * Heater Service fact? If anyone thinks they can In 1894, a group of American All makes and models be pushed around, you should ladies organized the Anti -Women read the papers over here or at Stenographers Society to stop the Call tend one of their mass meetings growing practice of replacing men Livonia 2234 it would open your eyes. with girl stenographers, on the Congress knows now and it had ground that "the familiarity re- or inquire at Olson Drive, better act promptly= -morale hit a sulting from. daily contact with one block north of Joy road new low over here as fathers men in offices would destroy the and Oxbow who had hoped to be home in a natural modesty and pretty re - month look upon'a few months serve of women." delay. We have a huge problem now and it isn't going to be easy for any of us while the men are in this state. They would have ac- cepted delays if the "powers" had not made definite promises which they now say "so sorry, no can do." They can't promise these men that they will go home and then say, "we can't let you go." Yes, the temper of the men is a very serious problem and, you ,people at home have to do some- thing active about it. Everyone is writing his congressman and ad- ding his protest to the multitude already sent in. So please pass " this letter on to the rest of the family. I'll not be able to write this to all of them. But remember, all of you, that the man who fought this war and won the peace will not be pushed around by q lot of brass hats sitting at their desks in Washing- ton playing chess with lives thousands of miles away. Life means as much to the man who has faced death in New Guinea jungles, the beaches of Leyte, the street fighting of Manila, the coral shores of Kwaielein and Saipan 't d t an of and Guam as i oes o y There's a reason for you at home. sh pp'ing at Simmon's You can find the finest selection of They won't be pushed around choice jewelry and gift items — from charms to crystal and wooden ware and our. world won't have much and precious stones and jewels daily on display peace if they are pushed much Robert Simmons Company JEWELERS farther. We read of all the won-, Across from the First National Bank ' < Plymouth derful luxuries civilians enjoy and Guam as i oes o y you at home. They won't be pushed around and our. world won't have much peace if they are pushed much farther. We read of all the won-, ' < derful luxuries civilians enjoy Y O UI P . and we eat our canned rat' .ons k and sleep on army cots under �� mosquito bars. These. men cosh- can now get a pare their movies to your movie palaces,—their latrine with your quality inner - indoor facilities, these dark and u diseased women to the girl next sprang mattress 7 door or down the street, -tents' with dirt floors are compared to � rooms at home. These men think of all thisand now the demonstra- Pre -War Inner -Spring tions are still orderly. Only pray Construction Guaranteed that they int,Compare complaintss withh those of the $39.50$39.50their Save with Safety at your REXALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HABERMEHL Corner of Blackburn 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens THE DE VOLL FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 7 Mile at Farmington, Phone Farm. 0188-W HRS.: Mon., Tues., Wed. -9:30-5:00. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:30-9:00 Thursday, February 7, 1946 THE LIVONiAN Page Five A four-year-old youngster took The OPA confronted by a Mrs. the pledge of allegiance in a New McCann who was in quest of Jersey Naturalization Court. sugar for canning purposes, asked When someone asked the young how much she could' can. "I can American what he wanted to be all I can can. What I can't can I when he grew up, he quickly can can, if you will give me more - ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- worship and Sunday School, 10:30 answered, "A big American." sugar," was the reply. BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard at Chicago Blvd., 3 blocks south of Plymouth road. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Nursery and Beginners, 11:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Christian Youth League, 6:30 s s r ST. PAULS EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner of Five Mile and Farmington Rd. Worship Service, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. Adult Membership class, Wednesday, 8:00 PM. Choir prac- tice, Tues. 8:0'0 PM. Theodore Sauer,. Pastor. s s BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday School, lw:45 p.m. Sunday Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Mid=week Ser- vice, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. The Women's Missionary Society meets on the second. Wednesday of each month at noon, beginning with a potluck 'luncheon at 12:30, which is followed by the business and devotional meeting at 1:30 p.m. We invite everyone in our com- munity to take part in our Chris- tian fellowship. s s • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditori- um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday school, same hour. Wednesday evening services at 33336 Grand River Avenue at 8:00 p.m. s s • fiOPE CHAPEL, CHUHCH Or THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning WATCH JAHN'S for complete line of Appliances Head carters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. a.m. Young Peoples Christian En- deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth Fellowship following. The mid- week prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The Ladies' Al meets on the first Wednesday evening of each month s s s ST. MICHAELS CATHOLIC CHURCH -Father Contway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 7:00,-9:00,-10:30,-12:00. s s s G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. Rev. Dalby. Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00 a.m. Church School with Bi- ble classes for all ages. 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, leader. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 745 p.m. Bible study and Prayer service. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. a s LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington at Five Mile Road. Sunday School classes for all ages held from 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Worship Hour and Junior Church from 11:30 to 12:30. Our earnest desire is that you avail yourself of the privilege of worshiping God in your way at this undenominational church. "No Sugar or Spice" This Livonian Community in which we live, perhaps unobserv- antly to you, progresses in many of the blessings the Lord so gra- ciously bestowes on all. Homes from plain to pretentious dot or nestle in the -landscape. The pre- dominating color of the homes is white. This color symbolic of pur- ity is of the same hue as the win- ters snows that shield the ground. The white paint protects as well as enhances the houses; and rroud owners inwardly admire thatwhich_they treasure. But the true treasure of the homes are the children. Your township provides educa- tion and maintains certain health standards. However, the general direction of the child's thoughts is the responsibiliay of the parents; who always are anxious about their offsprings betterment. Seri- ous consideration is promptly giv- en to everyday things. But such consideration to Sunday doesn't seem to be true of Christians; and Christ is kept waiting for you to return with your children to praise and pray at a church. Conkeys Y-0 Egg Mash Makes Eggs at Low t Cost Production ` Get it ,from TOWERS FEED STORE 28850 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livonia 3161 CHICKEN SHACK Under New Management 34115 Plymouth Road Wine and Beer Chicken Dinners to Take Out Delicious Sandwiches Our reputation for chicken, steak, duck and turkey dinners is unexcelled for price, quality and quantity anywhere. We Cater to Parties and OUR FRIED CHICKEN IS FAMOUS Carl Huray, Prop. Phones Livonia 9290 2554 Page bix Beulah Whitby To Address Founders Day Meeting The Wayne County Council of Parents and Teachers invites all members of the Parent Teachers Associations to attend the Foun- -ders Day meeting, ;Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12th at 7:30 p.m. in the Romulus School, Romulus. Beulah T. Whitby, Assistant Di- rector of the Detroit Inter -Racial Committee, has been secured as the guest speaker on the evening's program which is to start at 8:00 p.m. This is the 49th anniversary of the founding of the National Con- gress of Parent Teachers and at the meeting outstanding events of the past will be recalled and re- viewed to act as a mirror for the future. Training Plane Bits Power Line The Airport at Plymouth and Middlebelt Roads was the scene of an unusual accident last week when the undercarriage of a training plane caught on the power line and caused the 'plane to crash. A student, Robert Black, was Floor Sanding and finishing LINOLEUM and Asphalt Tile tk � Eger -Jackson Company 149 W. Liberty St. Phone 1552 HOSPITALITY PLUS! at the — JOY BAR Corner. Middlebelt and Joy- Roads Mountain Red, your fav- orite radio star, on hand every Thursday night to make you, laugh. —Guest, night, be sure you bring a guest! Orchestra Saturday and Sunday With Old Time Dancing Sunday 0 THE LIVONIAN CALENDAR OF EVENTS Feb. 8th — Rosedale Gardens Civic Association meeting, ,Club House, 8:00 P.M. Feb. 9th - Rosedale Gardens Benefit Card Party, Club House, 5:00 p.m. Feb. lith - Rotary Club meeting, Pen Mar, 12:15 p.m. Feb. l lth — School' Board meeting, Livonia Jr. High, 8:00 P.M. Feb. 12th Rosedale National Farm and" Gardens Asso- ciation, Club House, 12:30 p.m. Feb. 13th — Livonip Taxpayer's Association meeting, Town Hall, 8:00 p.m. at the controls making forced landings when the mishap occur ed. )Onlogkers said the plane hooked on the power line and then made an outside loop before striking the ground. He suffered a brain concussion and X-rays later revealed a fracture of the right ankle. His foot was put in a cast and he was released from the Wayne County General Hospital yesterday. The civilian instructor, John Parker, received minor injuries and was released February 1st from the County Hospital. Former Residents Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krumm of Fowlerville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, January 20. The recep- tion was well attended by rela- tives and. friends. Approximately 50 persons were present at this happy occasion and extended their heartfelt congratulations. Herman Krumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krumm, was born on Stark, -Livonia Township, Janu- ary 2, 1875. Mrs. Herman Krumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Marvin, was born in Colum- bus, St. Claire County, Michigan, February 20, 1875. They were married in Richmond at her par- ents by Elden Starry, January 21, 1896 and resided most of their lives in Northville and Plymouth. Four years ago they purchased their present home near Fowler- ville and are now residing there. They are the parents of twelve children (ten still living). The children are Mrs. Lenard Roland (Rachel) of Redford; Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 Ernest Krumm of Plymouth; Ro- bert -Krumm of Detroit; John Krumm of Northville; Elliott Krumm of Wailed Lake; Charles Krumm residing at home, also Mrs. Ervin Kamage is residing with her parents; Mrs. Ray Wal- ters (Francis) of Plymouth; Louis Krumm of Inkster, and Walter Krumm recently discharged from the navy . Thursday, February 7, 1946 Civic Association To Sponsor Dance The Rosedale Gardens Civic Association is sponsoring a Valen- tine Dance, February 16th from 10:00 to 2:00 at the Community Club House. The committees in charge of the affair are: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Olson, Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil LaMare. Tickets may be obtained from H. J. Olson, 9832 Berwick, Rosedale Gardens. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Mail want ad. They bring results. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE - BEST... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. Mills Inn 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Homey Hospitality Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful New Bar Private Rooms available Special attention to parties and large groups We anticipate your food demands -- Just the matter of selling you meats and groceries is not enough for us........ We make it our business to plan on your needs several weeks ahead. That's the reason, almost invariably, you can .get the things you want at LIDOARD BROTHERS Red and White Store Stark at Plymouth Roads Thursday, February 7 1946 "RIVERSIDE ARENA" TO OPEN MAY 1st (Continued from Page One) are: now becoming a reality as the skating arena is slowly tak- ing .shape. The new structure was designed especially for roller skating and when completed will be large enough to accommodate boxing and wrestling crowds of 1,500 to 2,0001 people which may .eventually take place on Monday nights when the rink is closed to skating. Mr. La May states that, "this will be the second largest roller, skating rink in the State and will be the nicest having an area of 17,000 square feet of floor space with 12,000 square feet of hard maple flooring for skating purpos- Ross and Rehner A LIll A N A h = "A an without a wife is but half a man' FEBRUARY 5 --Mexican Republic adopts Constitution, 1857. 6—Carrie Nation of Kansas begins anti -liquor cru- sade, 1901.' 7 -Hawaii declared a U. S. protectorate, 1893. 0 4—Russo-Japanese War be. gins, 1904. 9—British Museum is found- ed, 1753. 10—Spain cedes Florida- .to England, 1763. 11—U: S. Department of Agri- culture is created, 1889. WNV S.M. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday— 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. THE LIVONIAIV Page' Seven es. After making several trips in ante of authority. A child de - the East and seeing some rinks velops self-respect and responsi- that were built for roller skating, bility and gradually acquires the I decided to give this locality the self-direction he needs to be an same kind of a set up." adult. The present plans call for an The fourth scheduled lecture air conditioning system which will be at the Rosedale Gardens will wash and filter the air as it School Monday, February 11Th. becomes dusty from skating. This * unit will be located in a separate 150 TURN: OUT FOR room with intakes in the walls at WILCOX P. T. A. the floor level. Another' feature to eliminate the dust is the "tied (Continued from Page One) arch" constructed roof, 251/2 feet Binkley drew; Horie 70 lbs.; Mar - high in the center, which prevents tin 71 lbs.; Boyd 711/2 lbs.; Som - the dust from collecting on the merman 75 lbs.; Freer 77 lbs.; ceiling. Ansbaugh 83% lbs.; McGregor 84 Fifty by fifty-five feet of the lbs.; Westfall 91 lbs.; Johnson 92 old Riverside. Roller "Rink" lo- lbs. rated at the east end of the new building will be refinished and redecorated for dances and par- ties and will contain a locker room and stage opening on both sides. The entire unit is to be of cinder block with the front fin- ished in brick. Future plans call for a lunch counter serving light lunches and soft drinks and this building will be adjacent to the one' under construction. Lionel La May has operated a roller rink for the past six years on Plymouth Road starting with a portable floor and roof of can- vas. A wind storm forced him to build a permanent building but the huge crowds actually wore out the old portable floor and this was the decisive factor in the con- struction of a new modernistic I uilding, designed primarily for roller skating. Six hundred pair of shoe skates and skates will be available for patrons as well as an organ on which delivery has been promised in the Fall. Watch the paper for the "Grand Opening." SECOND LECTURE ON "THE NEED FOR FEELING SECURE (Continued from Page One) living` and growing. Fourthly: a child needs sucacess. Sometimes such a premium is placed on suc- cess that a child is put under too much of a strain to achieve it Parents would be wise, she re- lates, in picking out the success- ful work on Johnny's report card -and praising them and perhaps remarking, "well you tried hard anyway—didn't you?" The last need is for the accept D & C No. 14 ".An Old Friend in a NeW Home" William A. Gust Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & .GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. Plans are now being made for another boxing match this spring. 7k— If you have any items of inter- est ab,ount ,your family or friends please call 16. FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 101 Northville Night Calls Phone 88 C. R. ELY & SONS PORTRAIT PHOTOORAPr" IY NICHOLAS STUDIO Children's Photographs A Specialty 27675 Joy Road—West of Inkster—Garden City La WN "Llian PATENT MEDICINE PENSLAR AGENT Sealtest Ice Cream — Toys — Gifts School Supplies 27405 Joy Road at Inkster Agents for famous HOOSIER CROST and DINGS CROST State College Approved Hybrids Also numerous open -pollinated varieties PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Eckes Coal, -and Supply Page Fight THE LIVONIAN Thursday, February 7, 1946 Livonia School News Livonia Schools liam Norton, Francis Rubino; Miss Rogers from the Dept. of John Stern, Earl Siterlet, Leo Tol- Health at Lansing attended the pa, Margaret Marsh, the new cap - Administrative meeting of the tain of the Service Squad; Mar - Livonia Township School District garet Fellhauer, Ann Howell, on Tuesday, January 26 and talk- Mary Ann Lynch, Jean Muzzin, ed about "Then Dental Hygiene Martha Papo, Alice 'Rollins, Helen Project" for Livonia Schools. Rowell, Joanne Rindle, Laura Lee Schools of Livonia Township Straub, Marlene Treska.' They will dismiss early on February 7 will be assisted by the new group to enable the teachers to attend a of Safeties of Grade 6: Norman conference at Rosedale School, Gagneur, lieutenant; Donald Eby, Pierson, Wilcox and Livonia Robert. Baker, Robert Portwood, schools will dismiss at 2:00, and Andrew Welzer, Robert Toupin,- Elm, Stark, Rosedale and New- 'John Glannan, Gerald Gibaud, burg schools will dismiss at 2:30 Mary Lou Kaenig, Service Squad on that date. lieutenant; Phyllis Garchow, Do- ris Emigh, Patricia Lawson, Bet - St. Michael School ty Karwaski, Mary Ann Watson, The new semester at St. Mi- Margaret Laskowski. The Safety chael's began like the dawn of Spansor, Sister Mary Romana, a bright day with everyone fresh gave a brief pep talk and all and eager to begin working anew. cheered and promised hearty co - At an impressive assembly the operation. names of the highest honor pu- With best of wishes and many pils of each grade were announc- a sigh we bid "Farewell" to Eu - ed by the principal, Sister Mary gene McKernan of Grade 5 who Magdalene, and merit rewards will now attend the Holy Rosary were presented t othe following: Academy of Bay City, Michigan. Gr. 8 -Constance Stephens and Much to our joy Kenneth Bon - Harry Gagneur. Gr. 7—John Stern die returned to school after :a - and Joanne Rindle. Gr. 6—Phyl- long absence due to serious ap- lis Garchow and Raymond Suprt-. pendectomy. ly. Gr. 5—Frank Schwein and. Norma Leonard. Gr. 3—James Livonia Center Junior High Stem, Lou Ann Lenfestey, Sharon With the beginning of the new Ann Bach. Gr. 2—Rita Regan and semester, students of Livonia saw Bernard Papo. Gr. 1—Thomas Ro- two new changes in their school pers, Kathleen . Harrison, and program. The class schedule was Lynn Williams. rearranged leaving the fourth The next awards were given to hour in the morning free for boys and girls for perfect atten- school activities. These include dance. These pupils had not miss- bard, student council, and a va- ed a day of school since Septem- riety of clubs from which the stu- Janice Valaika, Evelyn Welzer. -dents chose. The new schedul her: Gr. 8—Shirley Harrington, went into effect Monday, January Gr. 7—Francis Rubino, Joanne 28, 1946. The club activities offer- Rindle, Lauara Lee Straub. Gr. 6 ed are Journalism under the di- -David Dal Pian, Gerald Ropers, recetion of Mr. Olsen, led by Andrew Welzer, Phyllis Garchow. Miss Lane, Photography under Gr. 5—Elizabeth Klawe. Gr: 4— Miss Helgemo, Radio Scripts di - Audrey Lentner, Marie Jajuga, rected by Miss McClenahan, Sev- Patricia Kaltenbach, Bernard en Arts and Accordian with Mr. Willm, Dolores Welzer. Gr. 3— Herrmann. The clubs meet two Bernice Mager, Gilda Straub, days a week, and the schedule is Thomas Godfrey, Arthur Hamann, so arranged that each student may Norman Rubino, Richard Zylka. join two clubs. On alternating Gr. 1—Nancy Rindle. Wednesdays there are general as - Seeing the new Safety Patrol semblies and homeroom meetings. and Service Squad take their —Louise Oswald, Donna J. Foster pledges and receive belts and -On January 30, two students badges, while the resigning Patrol were chosen from each room as .accepted certificates for faithful representatives for the Student. service was so impressive that Council. The meetings are to be this ceremony will linger long `in held every Tuesday and Thurs- our memory. The children who re- day. Officers chosen January 31 ceived these well earned cert,- for the coming semester are ficates were: John Hamann, the President, Dorothy Kolak; Vice - former captain; Kenneth Bondie, President, Jimmy Philips; Secre- John Dunn, Harry Gagneur, Ro- tary, Nancy Neubecker; and land Gagneur, James Tierney, Treasurer, Richard Horie. Robert Papo, Dick Kelly, Shirley The Student Council is the stu- McKernan, former Service Squad dent governing body, 'and will captain; Donna Brandt, Jane 'Ci- work in conjunction with the cirelli, Fay Fraam, Bernice Greg- teachers and executives to pro- ory, Shirley Harrington, Char- vide entertainment for the stu- lotte Lang, Mary Ann Litwicki, dents and assist in matters of gen- Dolores Pazdon, Constance Ste- eral student welfare. The repre- phens, Janice Valaika, all ,of grade sentatives will discuss with their eight. The following of grade sev- homeroom what has been decided en remain to carry on the import- by the, Council, and take to the ant duty of safeguarding lives meeting whatever, suggestions and keping order in, around, and may come from the class at large. about the school building': John The representatives are as fol - Koenig, the new captain; Herman lows: 7A: Barbara Babcock, Tom - Fischer, Donald Gray; Richarri my Masserang. 7B: Nancy Neu - Gray, Reginald Laskowski, Wil- becker, Richard Horie, 7C: Ir, nc Martin, Donald ,Dewar. 8A: Jo- C room now. Seven dollars and anne Karner, Earl Prince. 8B: twenty cents was contributed by Dorothy Kolak, Jimmy Phillips. ! our grade to the "March of Dim - 8C: Ilene Martin, Melvin Mast. i es", The Fourth Graders have Janice Wenzel 'made winter scenes in are class. Pierson School I In health class they are studying Third—Edith Dortch has mov- I good, health habits and are having ed back to Detroit. The Third I daily inspection. They are learn- Graders are studying Indians: ing the Heel and Toe Polka and Fourth—Edna and L. D. Say-!, the Wooden Shoe dances. Two- lor have moved to.,Clarenceville. _oast singing' is, being taught in There- are forty children in our (Continued on Page 9) To the Taxpayerl of Livonia Township 1945 Township,County and School Taxes are now payable at the town- ship Hall, 33110 Five Mile Road, near intersection of Farmington Rd. Taxes may be paid each week day between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., on Saturdays, from 9:00 a.m. until noon. The final date on which taxes can be paid is February 28th. (signed) Carl Wagenschutz Township Treasurer Thursday, February 7, 1946 THE LIVONIAN Patge Nine chapter they have studied. Last Elm School The pupils in the 8R history First Grade — The first grade Dewar, Virginia Eads Jeanette g lace to o because all other high p g' g class are studying immigration. r Qp School News Johnson, Bobby Liddle, Barbara schools were crowded. Livonia They have made maps showing (Continued from Page 8) Reinhart, David Tarbet, Derek Township needs a high school, where their ancestors settled and the class. Thompson, Priscilla Wardell and and anyone can help by writing in .of what nationality they were. this grade. Mickey Woods. At the regular to Governor Kelley and asking They found that they represent a Fifth—'T'he Fifth Grade collect- CJC meeting plans were made for him to put in .a plea at the next great many nationalities ranging ed four dollars and seventeen' a party to be held on Valentines meeting of the legislature for from Germany to the Isle of Man cents for the "March of Dimes". day. money to help build new schools. and from Iceland to the Scanda- On Monday the Sunbeams shall week for the March of Dimes. The children in Livonia Township navian countries.—Joan Kay. begin work in the new readers Rosedale School and also other children in Michi- "Days and Deeds." They %finished Murch of Dimes — Rosedale gan need an education What will Vending machines in this coun- "Let's Go Ahead." The Star boys and girls brought $54.80 to happen if they don't get it? try now sell weekly about 35,000;- Brights will complete their work helpfight Infantile Paralysis. g y -Nancy Luce. 000 packs of cigarettes. in "Let's Travel On" next week. Primary grades -The Kinder - attendance in the- first Judy Honderieb has been ab- garten and first grades have been Third Grade—David and Patsy sent because of 'illness. Dickie having fun making pictures with Thirty boys and girls are en - Varhol has been ill, too. Betty finger paints. `=reeks. The following pupils were Tietz received a beautiful hand- The first grade is making a tardy the past month. One girl, woven bracelet from a relative in Travel booklet showing how DeRosia, Lanny Grandell, -Bob New Mexico. She wore it to school folks travel by land, water, and of the boys and girls take hot. today. Frances Kauranen, Re-ann in the air. They have drawn pi( --- NOTICE Lillie, Ian MacMurtrie, John Mil- tures to illustrate their booklets, Reeves', visited the sixth grade ler, Truman Manson, Raymond and have learned many nev: Fourth Grade—An exhibit and Schmide and Carol Lee Yanka word's. They have learned eight for the last two and one half years had a perfect attendance record new songs duringJanuary "Night Jack Wolfram was operated on for this ten week period. The and Morning," `'The Sandman,"' Hawaiian Islands. People can go Fifth graders made report card "Bobby's Nose," "'The Skaters," absence. Jack Wolfram, Robert envelopes for the Kindergarten. General: The "March of Dimes" "Shadow Play," "Wooden Shoes," "Fairy Echoes" and "The Sur- YOUR O contribution by rooms are as fol- prise." Marcia Weigand and Vir-' Ray Harrison, William Phillips, lows: Kindergarten, $12:50; First ginia Nelson had perfect attend- MUST j �"' 1' M g E LICENSED Grade, $6.20; Second Grade, ance last semester. V $9.66; Third Grade, $8.40; Fourth Miss Wolf's Sixth Grade is stu- Jr. High had an assembly. Mr. Grade, $7.20; Fifth. Grade, $4.17; dying a new chapter on Greece. traction of fractions, on Monday. total, $48.13. They find it the most interesting ting a high school. His talk was Licenses now available at Township Hall 33110 Five Mile Road The costs of dog licenses are; Male or unsexed dog ---$1.10 Female dogs -------------- 2.10 if purchased before MARCH lst 1946 On or after March 1 st, a PENALTY of $1.00 f for- each male or unsexed dog, or a PENALTY of $2.00 for each female dog will be charged Harry S. Wolfe Township Clerk chapter they have studied. Last Elm School week they had a Spelling Bee and First Grade — The first grade Georgiana Hamilton won first children brought $10.0D for the prize and Patricia Hanson was March of Dimes. Miss Graves second. The prizes were books. gave tests in First Grade on Mon- Georgiana is reading her book to day. The Bluebirds made pictur- the class. es of their families. Donald, Stan- Flora Kays won a poster for ley brought Chinese and Japanese having the best attendance record money to school. last semester. Second Grade—The second graders have been very interested Stark School in the March of Dimes campaign. The boys'and girls of the Stark Each one has brought money for Kindergarten brought money this the can. They also made posters week for the March of Dimes. using their own original ideas. They filled cards with dimes and. The best posters were drawn by brought pennies and nickels they David Gillow, Lewis Brook, Mar- had saved. The total collected tin Centala, Peggy Henry, and was $9.37. Raymond Thompson, and are on The kindergarteners also filled display on the hall bulletin board. three boxes with clothes for. the Gerald Holmes is the only one in recent clothing drive. the class who has neither, been'The attendance in the- first absent nor tardy. grade is very low this week due Third Grade—David and Patsy to a cold and flu epidemic. Hernandez are back in school Thirty boys and girls are en - after being absent for several rolled in the third grade, and 11 `=reeks. The following pupils were of them were neither absent nor j not absent during January: Billy tardy the past month. One girl, Bryant, Carolyn Chapman, Jack Shirley Porte, has had perfect at- DeRosia, Lanny Grandell, -Bob tendance for the year. Nineteen Hall, Gloria Lancaster, Don Lid- of the boys and girls take hot. die, Flora Jean Thomas and Shir- lunch. ley Vaupel. Many interesting pos- Miss Rohman, a niece of Mrs. ters were made during the March Reeves', visited the sixth grade of Dimes, campaign. room on Wednesday afternoon. Fourth Grade—An exhibit and Miss Rohman has been in Hawaii program was given as the sum- for the last two and one half years mation of the Belgian Congo Unit. working for the Navy. She tole. Jack Wolfram was operated on many interesting things about the for appendicitis. William Craw- Hawaiian Islands. People can go ford has returned after a long swimming there any time during absence. Jack Wolfram, Robert the year. Miss Rohman also said Patrick, Shirley Cartwright, that the boys and girls in Hawaii James McCullough, Lloyd James, go to school barefooted. Ray Harrison, William Phillips, —Marlene Trick. Arnold Henry,,William Breziak, and Jack Qupail were neither ab- Newburg School sent nor tardy this month. Wednesday, Jan. 30, Newburg Fifth Grade — The arithmetic Jr. High had an assembly. Mr. class started a new unit, the sub- Johnson, the superintendent traction of fractions, on Monday. spoke on the importance of get - The following pupils were neither ting a high school. His talk was absent nor tardy, during the fifth illustrated with charts, figures month; Dorothy Britt, Robert and "pictures of the school. He Bruner, Barbara Bryant, Kaye showed that the children had no Licenses now available at Township Hall 33110 Five Mile Road The costs of dog licenses are; Male or unsexed dog ---$1.10 Female dogs -------------- 2.10 if purchased before MARCH lst 1946 On or after March 1 st, a PENALTY of $1.00 f for- each male or unsexed dog, or a PENALTY of $2.00 for each female dog will be charged Harry S. Wolfe Township Clerk Page Ten THE LIVONI N - Thursday, February 7, 1946 o,./+/News Ll N Plymouth Hospital where X-rays revealed a metatarsal bone brok- returned, to school Monday to start the second term. Rome prior to the war in cop_- nection with T.B. control and cli- _ VNN�� G en in the foot. The foot was plac- * * * nical measures. A conference in -- ed in a cast and his parents took The Thurman family of 36715 Chicago brought him to the Mid - If you have items of interest him home this past week end. Ann Arbor Trail had Dr. Edward west and while here he visited about your family or friends for * * s Kupka of the LaVina Sanitarium former friends in Northville and publication in these columns Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Taylor of at Pasadena, California as their Detroit as well as the Thurmans. please phone them to number 16. 29150 Joy Road announced the guest last Monday night. Dr. Kup- *---- Mr. and Mrs. J. Spitler of De- engagement of their daughter, ka was formerly associated with If you have anything to sell or troit left this morning with Mrs. Naomi ("Babe") Taylor to John the staff at the University Hos!pi- rent try a Livonian want ad. They William Flannigan of Rosedale E. Bowman of 'Garden City, tal , in Ann Arbor. He was in I bring results.—Plymouth. 16. Gardens for Los Angeles, Calif. * * * Miss Belcher,.State Director of Visiting teachers, is scheduled to be in 'Livonia February 7thto visit and inspect the local visiting teachers program. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Adams, residents in Coventry Gardens for the past 11 years, moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, January 27th where they will make their 'home. * * * The Arthur E. Hills of Elmyra, New York moved into the Har- rison home, in Coventry Gardens, February lst. Mr. Hill is associat- ed with the Kaiser -Frazer Motor Car Company at Willow Run. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison of Coventry Gardens moved to Los Aneeles. Friday. February lst.I Christmas Eve. The wedding date has been set for March 31 and they are to be married in the Garden City Presbyterian church. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian church will hold its regular meet- ing on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 8 o'clock in the church basement.l The Rebecca group will present a Film Forum on "Our Japanese American Neighbors, and follow- ing this tea will be served. * * * Bruce Murray, Don Shelev and George Valrance attended the "Black and White," the annual. formal dinner dance of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity of which they are members. The dinner and dance was held at the Post Tavern, Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 2. George a freshman at Albion onµ legislation for schools." AVY * * * Donald Donnelley, age 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Don- nelley of Coventry Gardens broke a bone in his foot Monday, Janu- ary 28th when he either jumped or was pushed from a second story window in the Livonia Jr. High School. He was taken to the OIL BURNING Water Heaters 11 WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 INSTALLATIONS. Plumbing & Heating Repairs 15720 Stamford Rd. Consult our Personal Loan Department or ask your dealer to handle your financing through PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANK Telephone 10 or 11 Member Federal Deposit Insurance' Corporation NEW CARS NEW CARS USED CARS PER YEAR $4PER PER YEAR $5 PER YEAR $7 PER $ 100 $100 when you pay 50% or more down. PER $100 when you pay less than 50% down. when you buy a USED CAR or bor- row on your pres- ent automobile. Consult our Personal Loan Department or ask your dealer to handle your financing through PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANK Telephone 10 or 11 Member Federal Deposit Insurance' Corporation Thursday, February 7, 1946 Plymouth Geis New Road Device United States Highway No. 12, more commonly spoken of as Ann Arbor Road, is, being used for a safety experiment which bids fair to revolutionize driving the world over. This week a device known as the Road -A -Scope was installed at the top of the hill on US -12 just west of where Ann Arbor Trail joins the highway three miles west of this city. It is the first installation of the new safe driving aid to be made anywhere in the United- States. . If successful, there is little doubt that the device will be adopted by every state as "stan- dard equipment" for all main traffic arteries. As explained by the state high way safety enginers, the Road -A - Scope is a simple arrangement of mirrored panels which stands 12 L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Rosedale Beauty Shop , 32103 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Phone Liv. 2037 Specializing in Machineless and Cold Waves Plymouth CAMERA -CLUB announces First Annual Dinner and Salon Exhibition JUDGES Irving B. Wheaton Detroit Evan B. Thomas Detroit John Makar Dearborn 6:30 p.m., Tues., Feb. 12 Masonic Temple Tickets for sale by members and at AAA office,. Mayflower Motel THE LIVON: feet high. It is so placed at the side of a highway on top of hills so drivers approaching it from either direction; can see over the hill and determine if anything is approaching from the opposite side. If it works as its inventors say it should collisions result- ing from hillside overtakings will be eliminated in the fu- ture. For night traffic the de- vice is treated so no glare re- sults from the headlights of oncoming cars. Briefly, here is how the device operates. Suppose a motorist is driving to Ann Arbor from Plym- outh. He goes out Ann Arbor Trail and connects with US -12. As he nears the crest of the hill on which the Road -A -Scope is now installed he can easily see whether any traffic is approach- ing from the opposite, direction before he reaches the hilltop. If no traffic is approaching and he should want to pass a car going in the same direc- tion he could do so safely. The same situation would prevail for anything going in the opposite direction. Safety engineers predict a great future for the device and say that proper installation and use by the motoring public could cut down the yearly traffic toll and make the nation's highways safer than they have been before. Fox Hunters To Conduct Survey Members of the local Fox Hunt- ing Club at the request of Brick Champe are going to conduct winter pheasant surveys while fox hunting in order to furnish the State Conservation Depart- ment with useful census informa- tion. Department game men are en- listing the aid of such groups who are urged to form field par- ties that will report the number of pheasant seen, sex ratio, pre- dator signs, food supply and to furnish comparisons of present conditions with those of previous winters. These parties are also urged to make recommendations concerning artificial feeding.. The fox hunters cover about five or six square miles several times a week on their hunts and they intend to make a check on the requested data. At the pres- ent time the club has six or seven members with very good dogs: Estel Roland, Fred Reed, . Jim Gothard, Emery Hicks, Joe Elliot an, Lew Ford. The chairman, Lew Ford, invites anyone inter- ested in fox hunting or in com- niling pheasant information to neet at Reed's Restaurant -at 8:00 a.m. every Sunday. The club has several regulations that must be rmet and all hunters are asked to abide by them: shot guns 'and only shot guns are to be carried, no 22's shall be brought along, all fox that are killed shall b^ turned over to the club. Of special interest t o those feeding pheasant during bad snow storms and freezing weather is the announcement, made by AN Erick Champe this week, that the Western Wayne County Conser- vation Club will be glad i to fur- nish pheasant feed on request. The Conservation Department will furnish instruction sheets and report blanks for individuals or groups interested in carrying out such surveys. Contact the state department or your local game wardens for further infor- mation. REV. WOOLEY TO BE INSTALLED SUNDAY (Continued from Page One), Plymouth. The choir of the First Presby- terian church of Plymouth is joining with the choir of the First' Presbyterian church of Rosedale Gardens for the occasion. Mr. Wooley has been assistant minis- ter of the Olmstead avenue Pres- byterian church of New York city. At Rosedale Gardens he suc- ceeded the Rev. John Forsyth who is now director of Christian Education of the synod. of Michi- gan. The Rosedale Gardens church has grown rapidly since its orga- nization in 1928 to its present membership of 272 and Sunday Page Eleven school of 224. Extension to the church building will soon be erected. An indication of the church's possibility for growth, nine children were baptized in the service last Sunday morning. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend the installation services. Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2605 Fishers First For 'amity Footwear Fashions FOUR GREAT SHOES Florsheim Air Step Poll Parrot Buster Brown FISHER SHOE STORE 290 S. Main street, Plymouth SOQQY NA LATE., BOSS 11 1 WAITED FOR A STQEhT CAQ INSTEAD OE CALLING A COMPANY LISTED UNDER "TAXICABS" IN TUE YELLOW PAGES OE TME TELEPI40NE DIQECTOQV I 11�i I if :s nos Ir _ 31! Page Twelve THE LIVONIAN Thursday, February 7, 194ti' + Livonian Want Ads Bring Results ON THE JOB, — THOSE LITTLE mice WANT AD&a KEEP YOUR CAR Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 RUNNING LONGER FOR SALE LAYING pullets, Leghorn and with regular white Rocks. 150010 Bainbridge, checking in EGGS, strictly fresh. 15949 Mid- ?� block south of Fenkell, 1 block dlebelt'Road, 1 block north of east of Merriman road. 49-2tp tuning 4 5 Mile road. Re MISCELLANEOUS CERTIFIED seed potatoes, north- ern grown; cobblers, Katandins, POWER . lawn mowers, advised Russet Rurals for spring delivshipment about March lst. Call GULF PRODUCTS f ery. L. Clemens, 10000 Levan Livonia 2237. Place that order .•; early., Robert S. Shunk. 49-4tp ' Rd. Phone Plymouth 883-J3. 49-8tp RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to General ' Electric FOR SALE—We smoke our own suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Products ham, bacon -and sausage. Fresh Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518. killed poultry. , 'Taylor's .Super — 48-4tc Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block east of Middlebelt Road: 9-1fc Septic Tanks Craned" IOLAGulf servio Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, SQUARE DEAL Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. { 23-12te Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman & Plymouth Rds ' BOD i�J SHOP J. W. Selle and Son WANTED Expert Collision Work POULTRY WANTED — We pay PHONE 177 the highest prices for poultry. �}e� } ��ry�r Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy aii Ca? 20740 Fenkell jj�j Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfc Income Tax Returns � You'll Find Detroit's Finest ,phone M«de out Fire Department Reda 0900 Ed Hamilton 33431 Five Mile Rd. West of Farmington Rd. Hours: 7:00 p.m. -10:00 P.M. Phone Livonia 3125 Oil Burner Service Plumbing & Heating Repair & InBtallation John M. Campbell Licensed Master Plumber Phone Plymouth 1505 Nights, Sundays and Holidays Phone Livonia 2073 Located at 38630 Plymouth Rd. Cools off Flowers A small space heater, used to keep flowers from freezing "in a flower delivery truck, ignited the seat and -back cushion when gsao- line ran over onto the outside of the tank while the attendant was filling it. The gasoline tank was located under the driver's seat and according to the Fire Depart- ment the space heater should not even be used in the truck, as the d'river's life was in jeopardy at all times. Fortunately only small damage resulted from this carelessness. If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. Upholstering "Bring it to me for satisfaction GUILBEAULT :or. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient See Us When You ILL BROWN Want Better Car or When Your Car Needs Repairing In The Northwest Section i 'C'ourteous Ambulance Service -� available `a 24 hours day 365 days a year Don't • forget the Kiwanis Minstrels