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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0320Subscription rate $1.00 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. rVJEX Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Sunday, March 24 Rev. John E. Contway Sunday, March 24, 1946, upon the 20th anniversary of his ordi- nation. Rev. John E. Contway will be honored by his congregation for his work and drive in making `* dream," the starting of a re- ii,a:ous establishment, :come true. Looking into the future, what does he see? `;Certainly a state- ly church, with a tall spire dis- playing the Cross to the whole township. Across Plymouth road, a large tract with athletic field, field' house, a high schol and landscaped picnic grounds. Near the church, a convent for the sis- te_s. A rectory with office space ar.d living quarters." The man who was so rash as io vision what actually exists rc,.v and what the future holds Jr store for this new parish, was 1-orn Jure 23, 1900. Father Cont - way completed his studies at Mount St. Mary of the West Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio. He v;a-s ordained in Detroit, February 7th, 1926, and served as an as- sistant at St. Thomas Apostle in Ann Arbor; St. Theresa, Detroit and St. CIement in Dearborn. Father Contway was appointed psstor of the new St. Michael's parish on July 8, 1931. In keeping an open mind, the parish hall is available to non- Catholics as well as Catholics for ,__:rties, shows, dances and con- ecrts. Father Contway numbers a. =ong his friends almost as many non-Catholics. There can be no eoubt that he has persevered to no small extent in doing his ut- mast in his duties and that he :as been a credit to the commun- ity as well as his parish. Jahn Lumber Co. In New Offices Last Friday, Clarence Jahn an - r cunce.d that Jahn's Livonia Lumber Company has now moved into their new office, which is lo- cated on the same site. Corresponding with the mov- ing of the office, the building suppLes display is now open al- though the interior has not been completely finished. However, a model kitchen, model bathroom and utility room plus a cross section of a living room are now cn display. A grand,opening will be announced at a later date. The Junior members of the Li- vonia Recreational Club chalked up another victory, when they entertained 70 guests at their monthly dance Friday, March 8. This iis the second dance which the young peoples' group has planned and sponsored this sea- son without adult aid or help. Junior director, Mrs. Timmer - son and dance director, Mrs. Thompson report that in the fu- ture many of the Junior activi- ties sponsored by the club will operate without direct adult supervision. . The planners for this last very succesful dance were: Joan Vor- beck, Shirley Karns, Joyce Car- son, Joyce Varhol, Gary McDon- ald, Jack Williamson Jr., Joe Vor- beck, Don Costello and Kenneth Shuff et. l Fire thought to have been caus- ed by an overheated stove, de- stroyed 5000 albino rats being raised for medical research by the Central Laboratories, 30541 W. Eight Mile road, Monday morning at 10:30 a.m. The blaze partially destroyed the building and an official of the firm estimated the loss of the rats to be $10,000 and went on to state it would take months of careful breeding to replace the rats. The rat farm was one of the largest in the country and the layout was one of the most r ern and up to date in that type of business. The Redford and Farmington Fire Departments were called out to assist the Livonia Fire Department and their assistance was very valuable to Chief Cal Roberts and his men. Red Cross Goal Set At $2,300 With the goal set at $2,300, Li- vonia's Red Cross drive is now underway with Mrs. Grace Mid- dlewood acting as chairman. A new system for soliciting do- nations has been inaugurated by the chairman and the Township has more or less been divided up into communities or sections and various organizations as well as individuals have ben given cer- tain areas to cover. The drive is late in starting, but need for these funds still exists and the Red Cross program which has been set up for the coming year will necessitate people back- ing it to the fullest extent. In some instances, the chairmen have not met with a very cooper- ative or warm reception when out soliciting funds. Back the drive. The following are the civic and religious organizations which are taking charge of the drive in their respective areas: Pierson PTA with Mrs. Jean Hotchkiss as chairman; Coventry Gardens Civic Improvement Association with Mrs. Ed Hamilton as chair- man; Livonia Township Women's Club with Mrs. Mary McDowell as chairman; Rosedale Gardens Civic Association; Newburg Church with Don Ryder as chair man; Hope Chapel. Mrs. F. Stiles, Mrs. J. Doolittle, Mrs. Albert Owens and Mrs. No- ble Phillips have under taken to canvas sections in Livonia. The school teachers and all school em - (Continued on Page 4) Mr. and Mrs. v`. s. Ciark an- nounced the marriage of their ,daughter Betty Adrian to Wil- liam Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orta C. Glenn of Detroit, March 9th at 5:00 p.m. in the home of Rev. Floyd Crampton with Pas- tor Crampton officiating. A reception was held after the ceremony in the bride's home for members of the immediate family and guests. The young couple will snake their home in Detroit. Rosedale PTA Holds Election The regular monthly meeting' of the Rosedale Gardens Parent Teachers Association was held on Wednesday, March 6th. The Nominating Committee present- ed to the assembly a proposed list of officers to serve for the coming year and they were elect- ed by acclamation. The new officers will be: Pres- ident, Mrs. Lloyd Nelson; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Forrest Randall, Mrs. Donald Pickles, Mrs. B. E. French; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Louis A. Steele; Correspond- ing Secretary, Mrs. O. L. Brook- er; Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Stewart. There was a good turnout at this meeting. For the first time the First Grade earned the travelling prize which is a lovely picture, as the parents of this class repre- sented the largest group. A most interesting talk was giv- en by Mr. R. W. Gaertner, head of the Industrial Arts Dept. of the Redford High School. Mr. Gaert- ner pointed out that three out of four gainfully employed people earn their living with their hands. Therefore, it is logical that more thought should be given to pre- paring high school and grade school pupils to become interest- ed in handicraft work so they may find the type of work best (Continued, on Page 4) Lieut. Ellis. N. Brandt Receives French Award Lieut. Ellis N. .Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandt, 11040 Denne Drive, has been awarded the Medal of the Recon- naissance Francaise by the French Government in a decree signed by Gen. Charles de Gaulle. The medal is higher than the Croix de Guerre and was award- ed for `exceptional service ren- dered in the course of the opera- tions of the libgration of France." Lieut. Brandt also holds the Bronze Star for his work at Le Havre, France as public relations officer and port historian. Eight petitions to amend the Zoning Ordinance were taken up Thursday evening at 8:00• p.m. by the Livonia Township Zoning Board at a public hearing at the Townshipp Hall. The first petition was present- ed by the Sheldon Land Company in which they requested that class A district requirements be lowered in order that the colonial type of homes which they antici- pate building would not have to have 800 square fet of floor space on each floor, but 624 square feet on each floor, totaling 1248. Second petition was presented by Hattie Taylor which request- ed that Ann Arbor Trail between Wayne Road and Newburg Road be changed for A -G-1 to C-1 (small agricultural to local busi- ness).. Petition number three was pre- sented by John P. Jones to change the area bounded on the north by W. Chicago on the south by Joy Road on the east by Inkster Road and on the west by Cardwell from R-1 (one family residential) to R -U -F (residence urban farm less than one acre.) Frank and Julia Ann Wilson owners of the property petitioned the Board to change their proper- ty bounded by Plymouth Road, Pere; Marquette Railroad and Deering and Hartel Streets on the e ast and west respectively from a M-1 (light industrial) to M-2 :(heavy industrial) classifica- tion. E. Rockelman of Detroit re- quested that the north side of Plymouth Road, lots 1-14, be- tween Cardwell and Deering be changed from C-1 (local business` to C-2 (general commercial) in order that he may have a retail lumber and hardware business on the property. Number six, presented by Paul (Continued on Page 4) P-38 Leads Plane Contest with 12,364 Votes In the Burt Model Plane Con- test, entry number 17, a P-38, has jumped into the lead with 12,364 votes cast for it in the past ten days with entry number 1 in sec- ond ;place with 7,264 votes. During the second week of vot- ing about 30,000 votes were cast for the various model planes en- tered in the contest. A week ago entry 1 was in first place with 2,- 355 votes, however the "Helicop- ter" dropped to second place de- spite the fact that about 5,000 votes were cast for it during the past seven days. Plane number -7 jumped from practically nowhere into first place by virtue of more than 11,000 votes. This model is a Lockhead P-38. Entry 15, an Aerccomet P-59, which was in third place last week is still in third with 3,79.5 votes, picking up 2,366 votes over the past week. The next four planes, numbers 4, 5, 13 and 16 are bunched together and are not too far out of third place with 2865, 2,509, 2746 and 2454 votes respectively. The voting is to -continue until the end of March and Mr. Burt expects a very close race for all the prizes a gasoline engine, wa- gon and scooter before all ballot- ing is closed. Wednesday, March 20, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 4 Arthur.Jenkins, Editor Father CUntwa y T® Re Tin n®red Livonia Recreational Club Junior Members Entertain 70 Guests Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Clark Announce Marriage Of Daughter Betty Adrian Eight Filed Petitions with Sunday, March 24 Rev. John E. Contway Sunday, March 24, 1946, upon the 20th anniversary of his ordi- nation. Rev. John E. Contway will be honored by his congregation for his work and drive in making `* dream," the starting of a re- ii,a:ous establishment, :come true. Looking into the future, what does he see? `;Certainly a state- ly church, with a tall spire dis- playing the Cross to the whole township. Across Plymouth road, a large tract with athletic field, field' house, a high schol and landscaped picnic grounds. Near the church, a convent for the sis- te_s. A rectory with office space ar.d living quarters." The man who was so rash as io vision what actually exists rc,.v and what the future holds Jr store for this new parish, was 1-orn Jure 23, 1900. Father Cont - way completed his studies at Mount St. Mary of the West Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio. He v;a-s ordained in Detroit, February 7th, 1926, and served as an as- sistant at St. Thomas Apostle in Ann Arbor; St. Theresa, Detroit and St. CIement in Dearborn. Father Contway was appointed psstor of the new St. Michael's parish on July 8, 1931. In keeping an open mind, the parish hall is available to non- Catholics as well as Catholics for ,__:rties, shows, dances and con- ecrts. Father Contway numbers a. =ong his friends almost as many non-Catholics. There can be no eoubt that he has persevered to no small extent in doing his ut- mast in his duties and that he :as been a credit to the commun- ity as well as his parish. Jahn Lumber Co. In New Offices Last Friday, Clarence Jahn an - r cunce.d that Jahn's Livonia Lumber Company has now moved into their new office, which is lo- cated on the same site. Corresponding with the mov- ing of the office, the building suppLes display is now open al- though the interior has not been completely finished. However, a model kitchen, model bathroom and utility room plus a cross section of a living room are now cn display. A grand,opening will be announced at a later date. The Junior members of the Li- vonia Recreational Club chalked up another victory, when they entertained 70 guests at their monthly dance Friday, March 8. This iis the second dance which the young peoples' group has planned and sponsored this sea- son without adult aid or help. Junior director, Mrs. Timmer - son and dance director, Mrs. Thompson report that in the fu- ture many of the Junior activi- ties sponsored by the club will operate without direct adult supervision. . The planners for this last very succesful dance were: Joan Vor- beck, Shirley Karns, Joyce Car- son, Joyce Varhol, Gary McDon- ald, Jack Williamson Jr., Joe Vor- beck, Don Costello and Kenneth Shuff et. l Fire thought to have been caus- ed by an overheated stove, de- stroyed 5000 albino rats being raised for medical research by the Central Laboratories, 30541 W. Eight Mile road, Monday morning at 10:30 a.m. The blaze partially destroyed the building and an official of the firm estimated the loss of the rats to be $10,000 and went on to state it would take months of careful breeding to replace the rats. The rat farm was one of the largest in the country and the layout was one of the most r ern and up to date in that type of business. The Redford and Farmington Fire Departments were called out to assist the Livonia Fire Department and their assistance was very valuable to Chief Cal Roberts and his men. Red Cross Goal Set At $2,300 With the goal set at $2,300, Li- vonia's Red Cross drive is now underway with Mrs. Grace Mid- dlewood acting as chairman. A new system for soliciting do- nations has been inaugurated by the chairman and the Township has more or less been divided up into communities or sections and various organizations as well as individuals have ben given cer- tain areas to cover. The drive is late in starting, but need for these funds still exists and the Red Cross program which has been set up for the coming year will necessitate people back- ing it to the fullest extent. In some instances, the chairmen have not met with a very cooper- ative or warm reception when out soliciting funds. Back the drive. The following are the civic and religious organizations which are taking charge of the drive in their respective areas: Pierson PTA with Mrs. Jean Hotchkiss as chairman; Coventry Gardens Civic Improvement Association with Mrs. Ed Hamilton as chair- man; Livonia Township Women's Club with Mrs. Mary McDowell as chairman; Rosedale Gardens Civic Association; Newburg Church with Don Ryder as chair man; Hope Chapel. Mrs. F. Stiles, Mrs. J. Doolittle, Mrs. Albert Owens and Mrs. No- ble Phillips have under taken to canvas sections in Livonia. The school teachers and all school em - (Continued on Page 4) Mr. and Mrs. v`. s. Ciark an- nounced the marriage of their ,daughter Betty Adrian to Wil- liam Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orta C. Glenn of Detroit, March 9th at 5:00 p.m. in the home of Rev. Floyd Crampton with Pas- tor Crampton officiating. A reception was held after the ceremony in the bride's home for members of the immediate family and guests. The young couple will snake their home in Detroit. Rosedale PTA Holds Election The regular monthly meeting' of the Rosedale Gardens Parent Teachers Association was held on Wednesday, March 6th. The Nominating Committee present- ed to the assembly a proposed list of officers to serve for the coming year and they were elect- ed by acclamation. The new officers will be: Pres- ident, Mrs. Lloyd Nelson; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Forrest Randall, Mrs. Donald Pickles, Mrs. B. E. French; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Louis A. Steele; Correspond- ing Secretary, Mrs. O. L. Brook- er; Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Stewart. There was a good turnout at this meeting. For the first time the First Grade earned the travelling prize which is a lovely picture, as the parents of this class repre- sented the largest group. A most interesting talk was giv- en by Mr. R. W. Gaertner, head of the Industrial Arts Dept. of the Redford High School. Mr. Gaert- ner pointed out that three out of four gainfully employed people earn their living with their hands. Therefore, it is logical that more thought should be given to pre- paring high school and grade school pupils to become interest- ed in handicraft work so they may find the type of work best (Continued, on Page 4) Lieut. Ellis. N. Brandt Receives French Award Lieut. Ellis N. .Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandt, 11040 Denne Drive, has been awarded the Medal of the Recon- naissance Francaise by the French Government in a decree signed by Gen. Charles de Gaulle. The medal is higher than the Croix de Guerre and was award- ed for `exceptional service ren- dered in the course of the opera- tions of the libgration of France." Lieut. Brandt also holds the Bronze Star for his work at Le Havre, France as public relations officer and port historian. Eight petitions to amend the Zoning Ordinance were taken up Thursday evening at 8:00• p.m. by the Livonia Township Zoning Board at a public hearing at the Townshipp Hall. The first petition was present- ed by the Sheldon Land Company in which they requested that class A district requirements be lowered in order that the colonial type of homes which they antici- pate building would not have to have 800 square fet of floor space on each floor, but 624 square feet on each floor, totaling 1248. Second petition was presented by Hattie Taylor which request- ed that Ann Arbor Trail between Wayne Road and Newburg Road be changed for A -G-1 to C-1 (small agricultural to local busi- ness).. Petition number three was pre- sented by John P. Jones to change the area bounded on the north by W. Chicago on the south by Joy Road on the east by Inkster Road and on the west by Cardwell from R-1 (one family residential) to R -U -F (residence urban farm less than one acre.) Frank and Julia Ann Wilson owners of the property petitioned the Board to change their proper- ty bounded by Plymouth Road, Pere; Marquette Railroad and Deering and Hartel Streets on the e ast and west respectively from a M-1 (light industrial) to M-2 :(heavy industrial) classifica- tion. E. Rockelman of Detroit re- quested that the north side of Plymouth Road, lots 1-14, be- tween Cardwell and Deering be changed from C-1 (local business` to C-2 (general commercial) in order that he may have a retail lumber and hardware business on the property. Number six, presented by Paul (Continued on Page 4) P-38 Leads Plane Contest with 12,364 Votes In the Burt Model Plane Con- test, entry number 17, a P-38, has jumped into the lead with 12,364 votes cast for it in the past ten days with entry number 1 in sec- ond ;place with 7,264 votes. During the second week of vot- ing about 30,000 votes were cast for the various model planes en- tered in the contest. A week ago entry 1 was in first place with 2,- 355 votes, however the "Helicop- ter" dropped to second place de- spite the fact that about 5,000 votes were cast for it during the past seven days. Plane number -7 jumped from practically nowhere into first place by virtue of more than 11,000 votes. This model is a Lockhead P-38. Entry 15, an Aerccomet P-59, which was in third place last week is still in third with 3,79.5 votes, picking up 2,366 votes over the past week. The next four planes, numbers 4, 5, 13 and 16 are bunched together and are not too far out of third place with 2865, 2,509, 2746 and 2454 votes respectively. The voting is to -continue until the end of March and Mr. Burt expects a very close race for all the prizes a gasoline engine, wa- gon and scooter before all ballot- ing is closed. Page Two _ _. LIV0NIA N Test Aga Topics z Hi kids! The fellows and gi^ls of Newburg Jr. High had a dance last Friday night. What's the matter all you alumni? There were only three. They were Ruth Balkema, Dick Wylie and myself. A few couples I saw there were Marilyn Brooker and Delos Rue, Dick Wylie and Ruth Balkema, (you see a lot of that couple around lately.) Roger Kidston and Jackie Cline, and Ray Case and Marjorie Jacobs weren't do- irig so bad either. Mr Blox;om was the instructor in the absence of Mr Hartz. The chaperons were Ross and Rehner ansivers MARCH 19—Red armies enter Bes sarabia. 1944. Q-20—Napo'eon enters Paris n after escape from Elba. 1815. 21—Germany and Austria propose a customs union. 1931. 22—Slave trade is abolished in British Dominions. 23 --CPA freezes household - appliance prices. 1942. — fly-2*—March of "Coxey's Army" on Washington begins, 1894. -25--0reek [ndependence Day wi+v s ­co. GOOD EYESIGHT Mapes 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. Mrs: Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kay, Miss Brinningstall, Mr. Rossman, Mr and Mrs. Balsley, Mrs. Kay, Mrs Luce, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. �Carriihers, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. I think there 'were about three times as many girls as there were boys, because the only boys that I saw were Ray- mond Case, Derk Worden, 'Rich- ard Crawford, Donald LaMay, Chuck Surgeson, George dilater, Carl Schrom, Roger Kidston, De- los Kue, Ronald Allgood, R,, -chard Cramb, Donald Giestler, and Jim Bird The dance began at 8:00 and ended at 11:00 Everybody, in- cluding Mr. Rossman had 21 lot of fun. He was in most of the dances himself. Also at Newburg the students are going to have a carnival on the 26th of April. They are going to have a minstrel show, movies, and refreshments. At .Livonia Jr. High the staff for their new newspaper, "School Daze" has been chosen Marion Zunich was elected editor-in- chief, and Jim Rucker -was elect- ed assistant editor. They also chose a boy and girl to report on their activities during Physical Education. Those seierted were Mildred Stowe and L}on Bates. John Blutl was chosen as the business manager and Barbara Reynolds his assistant. The social and club editors are Isobel Wel- ler and Rosemarie Nault. Don Donnelly was chosen to edit the puzzle page . under; the title of Quiz editor. Wallace Smith will handle the art department. , A dance will be sponsored by the Wilcox Recreation club the second week in April Be sure to attend teen-agers! The boys from Livonia who are going out for frosh track are Rus- sell Hasselback, Jim Wagenschutz, David Heinzman, George Trinka, and Bruce MacGregor. Last Saturday night there was a dance sponsored by the Scouters club of S-1 at Stark school. The teen-agers I saw there were Ro- bert' Case, Ray Case, Barbara French, Joyce French, John Ema- nuel, Don Maynard, Bill Both - mer, Bill Lawson, Doris Ryder, Gordon Stokes, Richard Craw- ford, Bob and Richard Crarab, Nancy Case, Marilyn Snyder, Derk Worden, Marlene Nickels, Jack Fetterly, Clarence Poole, Barbara LaMay, Donna Lasky, Elias (Pedro) Dietrich and Pat Byrd. There was a very good turnout. ' Bob and Chuck Sacal are now both home just out of the Navy. The boys are both glad to be home now. That's all for this week guys and gals. See you next week — Jack J. Gage. Wednesday, -Match 20, 1946 A Seauvageau, Mrs. C. .E. yNeal, Mrs. J. Neilsen, Mrs. C. Harvey, SELLE BODY SHOP Mrs. J. Cartwright, Mrs. E. A. Moors, Mrs. C. H Patrick, Mrs C. J. W. SELLE W. Roberts and Mrs Rohn. Collision Specialists --�C If you have anything to sell or Phone 177 rent try a Livonian want ad. They please call 16. Mrs, Jack Towers was honored at a surprise anniversary party e given for her by Mrs. Ray Lostut- ter at her home Wednesday. An afternoon of bunco followed a ; very delightful luncheon. Mrs. ; Towers rete ved many nice gifts ; from her friends. Guests at the i party were: Mrs. F. Hermann, 41 Mrs, A. Pitt, Mrs. J. Roman, Mrs. 14 YES,SIR I JUST LOOKED IN -TWE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR "DENTISTS" AND I AM ON MY WAY NOW TO BUY NEW PLATES r� You will come out 0k,` AHEAD" by calling G..:._, for an '0%— for an ap- pointment i Phone s Liv. 2234 Camilot BEAUTY : f CLINIC Mary Camilot Ann Stephan 9035 Middlebelt etween Chicago & Joy Roads YOU CAN MASE HEE HAPPY WITH AN . VON BUR'S Grand River at Lasher 1 r 'Courteous Ambulance i Service ., �� available 24 hours a clay 365 days a year LnTINO ROOM SUITES T x 12' Broadloom Rugs Complete Line Home Furnishings Furniture Store Northville -Wednesday, .March 20,. ,1946 L I,V O N I A N ten themes. Church Sup -day school at 9.30 a.m. Nursery for young- er children in the Community With the Livonia Churches House during the church service at 11:00 a.m. Youth League 6:30 ---------------- p.m. Leader James Butt. 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. 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 11:39 to 12:30. Our earnest . desire is that you avail yourself of the privilege of worshiping God in your way at this undenominationai church. 110PE CHAPEL, CHUHCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning worship and Sunday School, 1.0:30 a.m. Young Peoples Christian En- deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth Feilcwship following. ' The mid- week prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8:09 p.m. The Ladies' Aid meets on the first. Wedresda.y evening of each month r * 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,�chool 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, 7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer service. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL at 8890 Middlebeit road.. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice 7:45 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m. Plan to at- tend revival service nightly ex - cepa Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. ETM_ BAPTIST CHUHCH one- half mile north of Plymouth Rd., just off Inkster Road. Sunday school classes for all ages, 10:00 a.m. Worship services 11:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. A growing church with Evangel- ism as the center. You will find a welcome. R. E. Prince, pastor. Phone Livonia 2687. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner of Five Mile and Farmington Roads, Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday Church Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. M 4 t ST. MICHAELS CATHOLIC CHURCH—Father Contway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 7:00,-9:00,-10:30,-12:00. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and W. Chicago. New members will be taken into the church at a communion service on Holy Thursday evening, April 18th. Adults who would like to join are invited to give their names to the minister immediately. A number have already done so. A class for ten high school young people is meeting for five more Thursday nights at 7:00 p.m, in the Youth Chapel and any other high school students who would like to join are urged to come this Thursday or if that is im- possible, to make other arrange- ments with Mr. Wolley. During Lent the sermons will be on Len - Victor C. Phillips Weds Farmington Girl Of interest to Livonians is the wedding on Saturday evening, March 9, of Victor C. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phil- lips of 9618 Ingram, and Miss Mildren Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of Farm- ington. Approximately 125 guests at- tended the ceremony performed by Rev. Woodrow Wooley at the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a tradi- tional bridal gown with insets of satin and her bridesmaid, Miss Helen Sanker, wore a peach -col- ored dress Ushers were Donald Schoen and Donald Davidson. , A reception followed at the Community club house. Following the reception the bride and groom left for Florida where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they wil reside on Parkside in Detroit. Page Three Evening ;grosbeaiks are seed eaters and "`a flock that has vis- ited the conservation depart- ment's Rose lake experiment station for the first time this winter has littered the ground beneath hand maple trees with the hulls of maple fruits. Watch this Space! For New Shop In Your Community Elm Baptist Church Arcola and Grantland Bible School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:15 a.m. Youth Groups, 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:45 pm A Bible centered Church with a friendly welcome. R. E. Prince, Pastor (Ex -chaplain) 0 Zto �__ 91 " PATENT MEDICINE Sealtest Ice Cream — Toys — Gifts School Supplies 27405 Joy Road at Inkster Don't Trust To Luck— But Be Wise Yet Cl ® u C Thri fty AniSave � . Formerly The Red & White Store Phone Liv. 2343 -- 34215 Plymouth Road -- Stark at Plymouth Road Page Four RED CROSS GOAL SET AT $2,300 (Continued from Page One) ployees are to be contacted by Harry Johnson, superintendent of schools. Anyone who is not contacted by anv organiaztion or individual may give their donations to Ber- nard McGrath, treasurer of the Livonia Chapter of the Red Cross, Mrs. Russell Barnes at the Livo- nia Township Hall or Miss Jua- nita Shurrier at Harry Wolfe's office on Five Mile road east of Farmington Road. The goal is $2,300 which is less than $1.00 per family in the Township, a small price to pay for the work the Red Cross does throughout the world let alone the boys still in the service. EIGHT PETITIONS FILED WITH ZONING BOARD (Continued from Page One) Spehar, requested that the north side of Joy Road between Segler and Henry Ruff be changed from R -U -F to C-1. Leiter Cooper's petition signed by eight others requested that the Board change the classification of the east side of Middlebelt north of Joy road, from lot 94 north to 107 from C-1 to R-1. The Coventry Gardens Im- provement Association, petition number eignt, presentee by Mr. Watch this Space! For New Shop In Your Community PALACE INN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Frid. & Sat's. to the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road 1b & C No. 14 "An Old Friend in a New hlome" OPEN SUNDAYS William A. Gust Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. LIVO.NIAiN Anderson of Coventry requested that the Association be allowed to change the restrictions on the homes from type B to type A (from a minimum of 800 square feet of floor space to a minimum of 1,000 square feet of floor space). All the petitions were taken under consideration by the Zon- ing Board and they will take ac- tior. on them at their next month- ly meeting March 28th. These petitions will then be turned back to the Township Board with the recommendations of the Zoning Board for final action. ROSEDALE .PTA HOLDS ELECTION (Continued from Page One) suited to their talents. While it is most desirable to send children to college, and 17 per cent of high school graduates do enter col- leges, only 5 percent actually graduate, and many of these even in their junior year of college have no idea what work they want to follow after finishing school. Mr. Gaertner said much of this uncertainty can be eliminat- ed if the grade and early high school years are spent in helping children find themselves in hand- icraft work. Also very important at this time are social problems of teen- agers. This type of work encour- ages the children to develop hob- bies that will keep them from drifting into regrettable habits. Some of the very excelent work of Redford High School students metal jewelry made mostly by the girls classes, sterling silver spoons, pewterware. hammered and formed by boys and girls, and a very fine vise for a work bench made to close measurements by the boys in the machine shop. There were also many fine sketch- es, drawings and prints including architectural work that looked like the work of professionals. Coffee and home-made cookies were served after the meeting by the Sixth Grade mothers. Next month Harold F. Powell of the Ellis Observation school will be guest speaker. It is hoped that more of the parents will come and enjoy this opportunity to par- ticipate in this important work and meet their childrens' teach- ers. Livonia Groups Set Food Parley Members of all other Livonia Township PTA groups have been invited to attend the Newburg PTA. meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. At that time they will be ad- dressed by Earl Bailey, Wayne County victory garden special- ist, and Miss Marie Wolfe, Wayne County 4-H Club Agent, on food problems. They will give helpful hints on home gardening and kitchen nutrition. This is a timely meet- Announcement Hamilton Newman JUST RETURNED FROM THE SERVICE IS NOW NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. Representative for the Plymouth Area I.®®-1900000®fl 23340 Plymouth Road, Detroit 23, Mich, Phones: CAdillac 2108; Evenings, REdford 0975 ing for officials ;are claiming that once again_ the victory gar- dens are necessary to feed our- selves and those of the the war - devastated nations. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winkler of Hubbard street have just return- ed from a month's vacation in Ft. Myers, Florida. While in Florida they lived at the Franklin. Arms. Wednesday, March 20, 1946 Factory -Trained' Linoleum Mechanic to lay your floors and sink tops SCHRADER Furniture Store Northville 12 Experienced, Factory -trained Mechanics Our greatly expanded facilities enable us to give you .. , r IMMEDIATE — DEPENDABLE I GUARANTEED SERVICE POSITIVELY NO WAITING Keep your car or truck in top condition. Make it last. it will be a long time before new cars or trucks will be available to everyone. Bring your car to us for a complete inspection and estimate. No charge. RALPI3 ELLSWORTH Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD SALES & SERVICE 29210 Ford Road Im Garden City PHONES: DEARBORN 2310 — MIDDLEBELT 6121 & 6801 Official AAA Garage 24 -Hour Service COME IN AND SEE OUR SANFORD & BIGELOVA RUGS PUT A MAT UNDER YC RUG; INCREASE ITS LIF'. WE DO HAVE LIMITED QUANTITIES OF 12 ft. CARPETING AMPLE ASSOR'T'MENT OF' x 1.2' BROADLOOM RUGS The DE SOLI.111"ITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 7 Mile at Farmington Phone Farm. 0188-W HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. — 9:30-5:00 Thurs., Fri., Sat. — 9:30-9:00 BEAUTY WARE CASH and CARRY ar540.U® ONE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED 4C�).41�-3® FOR GAS CONVERSIONS call us for FREE ESTIMATE Jahn M. (ampbell, Inc. Licensed Master Plumber 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays and Holidays, Call Livonia 2073 W. ednesday,. March 20„ 1946 L I V O N I A N wa.. AR OF EVENTS C LE4 B Evens :of interest to local clubs, organizations and fraternal groupsmay be placed in this column announcing date, time and .place without charge. Wednesday, March 20—Livonia Township NN -omen's Club meeting, special School Cornmittee. 11:00 a.m. and regular meeting at 12:35 p.m. Livonia Community Church Wednesday, March 20—Camp Fire Girls Group, 7:30 p.m. at Marilyn Wagenschutz' home. Thursday, March 21—Rosedale Garden's ZVoinen Club Spring Card party, Club House. Thursday, March 21—Cooper School Mother's Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Cooper School, Thursday, March 21—Lunch Conference, 1:30 p.m., Pierson School Friday, March 22—Lunch Conference, 9:00 a.m. Ne« -burg School. Monday, March 25—Wilcox P.T.A. meeting, -8 :00 p.m., Wilcox School, Monday, March 25—Rotary Club meeting, 12:15 p.m. at the Pen liar Cafe. Local News If you have items of interest about your family or friends for publication in these columns please phone them to number 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Rouleau have been visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. x Karl Engeman is home from the hospital after an .emergency op- eration and is doing nicely. T: M Mrs. Agnes Young of Fremont street who has been ill, is now on the road to recovery. The Rosedale Gardens Cubs of Pack 1 met last Friday evening at 7:45 at the Community Club House. m Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Lee of Grand Rapids were guests of the Clarence Pettibones on Berwick the weekend of March 9. Ladies of the Cooper School District are reminder[ of the Mothers Club meeting to.be held Thursday evening, March 21 at 7:30 at the school. �' t�•aP � c s COC 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 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene niggins, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higgins and family spent Sunday, March 10 with relatives in Lenox, Mich. Miss Betty Schumacher, who has gone far in, the Campfire Girls program is now the Assist- ant to Mrs. Edward Hamilton, the leader of ,the group. The Campfire Girls will hold a St. Patrick's Day party this eve- ning at tl,e home of Marilyn Wa- genschutz. Mary Lou Snodgrass is assisting Marilyn as co -hosted. The next meting of the Execu- tive committee of the Campfire and Bluebird groups will be held March 27 at 12:30 noon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Schumacher. The Newburg Junior High School held a Barn Dance last Saturday evening at the school. Mr. A. T. Hards directed the mu- sic and dancing. After two years in the Navy, Mr. Thomas Lyndon has return- ed with his wife and two children to their home on Arden in Rose- dale Gardens. Harry Johnson, Livonia super- intendent of schools, was in Chi- cago this past'week with Helmer Nelson, superintendent of schools .in Plymouth, attending the na- tional meeting of superintendents. Mr. A. W. Elzerman, who has spent the past three years in the Army, has, :brought his family back to Rosedale Gardens, and they are again living in their home on Arden Road. The Camp Fire Girls group is to meet at the home of Marilyn Wagenschutz Wednesday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. to make Easter baskets for the Crippled Chil- dress Home in Farmington. Mrs. Clarence Pettibone at- tended the Annual Initiation ceremonies of Kappa Phi Sorority at the University of "Michigan last Saturday in Ann Arbor. She attended the Alumni luncheon at noon and the formal dinner in the evening. The Rosedale Gardens'Presby- terian church was filled to capac- ity Monday evening to hear Dr. 'CH MILL 28175 5 Mile Rd. Dairy Products Kirwin's Ice Cream Wines and Beer To Take Out SINCLAIR Products Henry Sloane Coffin of New York speak as part of the Lenten pro- gram of the church. Participating in the service were three visiting pastors, Rev. Henry J. Walch of the First Presbyterian church in Plymouth, Rev. Ernest J. Nelson of the Presbyterian Church of Garden City, and Rev. Leslie French of the Presbyterian Church at Northville. The Girls and Adult Choirs furnishc ;: spe- cial music for the occasion. Fol- lowing the service the Women's Auxiliary served refreshments. Lifetime 17190 Lasher Rd. Red. 7798 Page Five l PROMPT RADIO SERVICE PICK UP 6t DELIVER Phone Liv. 2985 15087 Merriman T'aanea V*ut #ome -tAe ?ecfatal /-lay WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne. Mich. (Br.) ANI-TEX. mems finer spring cleaning! Look your fest this Spring in, o smart• ;r looking SANI-TEX cleaned ardrobe.'�� You'll get compliments on your appear- i once as well as an your wise choice of /J exclusive, (hough economical, SANI• TEX cleaning. 'Lodlee ®resgg5 �djeS'nl Coots pts tae e s Suits�9��, I -,� Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Page S;x L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 20, 1976 Livonia School News Wilcox School. The morning and afternoon be- ginners are doing a lot of work with wood. Mrs. Wile's first grade are making kites in school. They tried flying them for the first time, and they found out that the tails weren't long enough. They are going to see who can fly their kite they high- est. The second grade re -set the plant hfe in their aquarium. This week after putting in sand which had been washed and prepared for it. Two new black California snails Have been added to the aquarium. They are called mys- tery snails and are very inter- esting. In the third grade Art period they are learning how to finger paint, some of the designs are very unusual and attractive. Doris Carson is a new member of the third grade. She was transferred here from the Houghton school in Detroit. Jerry Koehler of the fourth grade reports that his bird house entry for the Detroit News con- test is completed. He made a fed- ing shelf. Others report to have- started avestarted and will complete theirs soon. Miss Simpson's fifth grade have a new thermometer and ba- rometer for their room. Jimmy' Hollowood made a wind vane for the fifth grade. They made a rain- fall, temperature, air-presure. and wind velocity charts. They keep a record of the weather from day to day. Miss Simpson sent to the Federal Weather Bureau for weather charts. They have been studying the symbols on them and high and low pressure areas. Mr. Balmes' sixth grade are chartering a bus with their dues money and are going to the Mu- seum at Greenfield Village on Thursday, March 2P in the morn- ing. The 6th grade are playing baseball and marbles. The boys are having a game with the girls, the boys are leading 8 to 5 in 36" Cocoa Matting $1.75 per Yard METAL ENDS AVAILABLE S+CHRADER Furniture Store Northville PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGERT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 FU_ EL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 C. R. ELY & SONS baseball. The Sixth grade had a spelling bee last Thursday. Nancy Magee was the winner on the word "owned," Murray Bell was the runner up. The ten best spellers from the Wilcox sixth grade are: Nancy Magee, Murray Bell, Doris DeForge, Virginia Barlow, Ray Stowe, Sue Davis, Roy Willet, Joe Johnson, Arlene Robinson and Barbara Evans.—Jane Ann Don- nelley. (News Held Over) Madeline Moore had a birth- day party at school for the Begin- ners. She brought cookies for all the children. Many of the children went to the Shrine Circus. Mrs. Wise's first grade has a new girl named Ellen McGinnis. We are going to make a mural for our room. We are practicing breaking space in an interesting way and are planning how to use the broken areas we have made. Our mural will be on animals and we will make it out of col• ored chalk. Mrs. Carney, the first grade teacher had an acident on Wed- nesday, February 27, 1946. She slipped in the hall and fractured her left ankle. She will be out for at least six weeks. Mrs. Bloxsom is teaching in her place. The Second grade has been studying about ways in which mail has ben carried from place to place. They have completed their study by making a . frieze showing the different methods of carrying mail. Eddie Bowen and Harold Filpus have illustrated the pony express method; Graham McIntyre and Michael Trocke the .stage coach; Philip McKague and Bert Plumley the waterway; Col- leen Reid and Barbara Westfall the train. Thc� rural delivery was illustrated by Dorothy Noblet and Louise Parmenter and the use of the airplane by David Paul and Charles Williams. Sandra Hall, Margaret Clouston and Joyce Hritzkowin were responsible for the illustration of our city postal system. Bertha Green and Robert Payton have the measles. Alice Jacobson has scarlet fever. Bert Plumley is the only child in the second grade to have the distinction of not being absent nor tardy during the school year. In conjunction with a story tell- ing unit in English the 3rd grade has made up a fairy story, titled "The Twins and the Fairy." Mrs. Daum will type it so that each member of the class can have a copy. It is hoped that it will be printed in one of the news col- umn when it is completed. Last week the 3rd grade began new handwriting lessons. These lessons are hectographed once a week and the children enjoy writing on the sheets and compar- ing their efforts with the exam- ples. The lessons are taken home each Friday, so that the parents can watch their children's prog- ress. The 4th grade was glad to get their volley ball back again. They also finished making small trays with modeling clay. Wayne Rickert brought a set of science books for his classmates to read. George Sommerman has the whooping cough, Dolores Hedges and David Horie have the chicken pox. The 5th grade did soap carv- ing for art last week. Our class has ben giving oral reports for English. We selected any subject that we;wished. Here are same of them: Duncan McIntyre, Baseball history; Jimmie Walters, How to Prevent Fires; Bruce Parmenter, Food Crops in Michigan; Bobby Ernest, Matches, How They are Made; Robert Martin, The Alamo; Jimmie Ford, Hurricanes; Gene Bell, How to Make Steel; Duane Freer, How the Indians cared for the Sick; Lynn Schulz, Hockey; Melvin Passmore, Vacation Trip; Dale Varran, Sam Houston; Don- ald Hines, Thomas Jefferson.— Jane Ann Donnelley. Rosedale School. Many of the Second Grade children went to the Circus last week. They make a circus frieze showing a parade to deco --ate their room. Some pussy willows - •ere brought to school. The children learned a Pussy Willow song. Marcia Weigand and Larry Pic- kles are ill with the measles. Dorothy Slater who had measles is back in school. The fourth grade is making kites, many original and interest- ing designs have been made. Wil- liam Clair made a large kite at home and painted his design an it at school. Several stories have been read (Continued on Page 7) - L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Pete's EXPERT C DWEIIY.SaWICF ®D General Repairing Cle Alla 7�- 7– CASH & CARRY We Tuesday pick up and de- PARTS & ACCESSORIES SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8726 Middlebelt Road Phone Liv. 20"l i liver Friday pm in Rosedale Gardens and Livonia Twp. Phone 110 628 S. Main Oi�iIA Herald Tri -Cleaners in yIV Harold Yakley, Prop. George Sommerman has the whooping cough, Dolores Hedges and David Horie have the chicken pox. The 5th grade did soap carv- ing for art last week. Our class has ben giving oral reports for English. We selected any subject that we;wished. Here are same of them: Duncan McIntyre, Baseball history; Jimmie Walters, How to Prevent Fires; Bruce Parmenter, Food Crops in Michigan; Bobby Ernest, Matches, How They are Made; Robert Martin, The Alamo; Jimmie Ford, Hurricanes; Gene Bell, How to Make Steel; Duane Freer, How the Indians cared for the Sick; Lynn Schulz, Hockey; Melvin Passmore, Vacation Trip; Dale Varran, Sam Houston; Don- ald Hines, Thomas Jefferson.— Jane Ann Donnelley. Rosedale School. Many of the Second Grade children went to the Circus last week. They make a circus frieze showing a parade to deco --ate their room. Some pussy willows - •ere brought to school. The children learned a Pussy Willow song. Marcia Weigand and Larry Pic- kles are ill with the measles. Dorothy Slater who had measles is back in school. The fourth grade is making kites, many original and interest- ing designs have been made. Wil- liam Clair made a large kite at home and painted his design an it at school. Several stories have been read (Continued on Page 7) - L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Pete's Garage General Repairing Motor Tune-up Made With � New SUN Motor Tester 24 Hour AAA Service j Sunday and Holidays PARTS & ACCESSORIES SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8726 Middlebelt Road Phone Liv. 20"l i . LIVONIA'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM HARRY S. WOLFS 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 %ZM EN � IMF June Clover - Sweet Clover - Alsike GRADEQuality - ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF M-41211,0003 : ei Both HYBRID and OPEN-POLLENATED COMPLETE LAWN MIXTURES Eales Coal and Supply 882 HOLBROOK PHONE 107 Wednesday, March 20, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Seven B •tt Ph 11i- Wil- our parents friends, and parish- it. School News Continued from Page 6 about how kites were used. The fifth grade lost a pupil last week, Joann Miller was trans- ferred to Mann school, Detroit. The fifth grade is proud of its at- tendance record. They hold first place in, the township. This is be- cause they have had no commu- nicable disease in their room to date. The girls of the fifth grade have made a border of flowers, includ- ing sunflowers and butterflies, to decorate their room. .A frieze of the Santa Fe Trail decorates the front board. They are busy now making a Geogra- phy booklet showing the outly- ing possessions of the U.S. These booklets also include geography and history, some art work and stroies. Their study has made them more aware of why coffee, sugar and canned pineapple had to be rationed. Marble games are holding chil- dren's interest now. Later cham- pions may be selected. Livonia Center Junior High On March 13 the Student Coun- cil members' and Mr. Rogers vis- ited Newburg Junior High. They sat in on their Student Council meeting and ate lunch there. The purpose of the visit was to study their methods of student govern- ment in comparison to our own. The eighth grade girls received free tickets to the Detroit Sym- phonic Orchestra "School Day Series," and 15 members of the Glee Club attended. The concert was held March 6, from 2:00 to 3:00 and featured selections fromOklahoma. Among those attend- ing were Joann Karner, Beverly "Nollgast, Marion Zunich, Carole Trowbridge, Dorothy Stephens, Isobel Weller, Joan Morel, Janice RADIO SERVICE By MARK LETTICH Phone Liv. 3177 30115 Munger. St. Near 6 Mi. & Middlebelt L. A. Humpert Gunsmithing Benjamin Air Guns, bicycles & outboard motors serviced. 7k' 7k' 7k 9260 Cardwell, north of Joy Phone Livonia 2001 Wenzel, Hazel ri , y son, Florence Daniels, Lenor Ber- rington, Mary Hamilton, Phyllis Wilson, Florence Poole, and Don- na Phillips—Janice Wenzel. The 8A class has a new mem- ber, Loretta Harrer. She was in Livonia last year in the seventh grade, and everyone was gald to see her back. The 813 class also Has a new student, Patricia Row- ley. The 7A group is planning a farewell party for Joe Vorbeck who is leaving the end of the month. As yet no date has been set.—Isobel Weller. The baseball season is in full swing here again, with the first of the Spring weather. The 7B tearn is in the position of champions at present after defeating the 7C's m the play-off game, 3 to 0. Dick Horie pitched the shut-out.—Don Bates. Monday evening, at 8:00 p.m. the PTA will hold a meeting at which the athletic awards will be given to the boys who have pass- ed their tests. Both the boys and their fathers are invited to be present for the awards.—Bill Var- hol. St. Michael School. With the feast of St. Patrick a ,week of extra activities began. Irish eves are smiling regardless of national descent because this ,week finds us all Irish at heart. Our school song for the week is "God put the Green in the Rain- bow to Remind us of Ireland." All throughout the week hur- ried finishing touches are put to the play that will be produced Sunday, March 24, in honor of our Pastor. Rev. John Contway. The girls of Grade 3, dressed in rich peach satin gowns perform a most graceful dance. The boys and girls of Grade 4, prove to their audience that Father Contway is the greatest of all American heroes. Very skill- fully they compare him with such men as Washington, Lincoln, and Edison. The Choral group composed of pupils of Grades 6-7-8 sing several beautiful songs for the occasion One feels as if a magic wand ;were passed over these pupils transforming them into Princes and Princesses. Their rich formal gowns enchant the occasion and their voices are heavenly accom- paniment to this scene of beauty. A Playlet given by the actors and actresses of Grades 7-8 hold an audience spellbound. Here we see the Angel of the Anniversary call upon Faith, Hope and Love of unfold scenes of the past. Faith presents a scene from the year 1926, the Ordination Day of Rev. J. Contway. Hope brings before us a scene taken from the year 1931, the beginning of our Par- ish, thus showing us what obsta- cles Hope can overcome. Charity pictures to us an everyday scene of a busy pastor's life showing how with perseverance he toils for Christ, his mater in charity's sweet work each day. We are looking forward: to that Sunday evening of March the 24th and depending on the support of Starting April 1st and thereafter, The Plymouth Country Club will be open for members only. A $10 membership fee, plus tax, will be charged. The member may then purchase playing privileges by the year, month or day. The clubhouse will remain open throughout the year for dinners, parties and planned activities. If you are interested in joining, an -application blank will be sent to you upon request. Prone Plymouth 36 or address Plymouth. Country Club, Box 347, Plymouth, Michigan. s lvro-Aa,lr°Y. ioners. Elm School. First Grade—The new safeties for first grade are Janice Wern,>r and Bobby McDonald. Shirley Teubert is the representative on the Junior Red Cross committee. Richard Harleton anu i,, iia Ald- rich brought pussy willows. The children learned a new song call- ed "Pussy Willows." The radio and record player has ben repair- ed and the children are enjoying Second Grade—Now that spring is so near the second graders• are on the alert for any new happen- ing. They are especially interest- ed in the return of the birds. New safeties have been chosen for the next; two weeks period. They are Gerald Holmes and June Wat- son. The class enjoyed Tommy Unverzagt's vivid description of the circus. The new boy in class is Loyde Bastion, who comes from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (Continued on Page 8) at our store STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Open Friday nights until 9:00 p.m. Delivery Service from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. every day SATURDAY DELIVERIES MliST BE ORDERED FRIDAY Phone Far. 1427 Corner 7 Mile and Middlebelt Mr. and Mrs. JOE SCHULTZ, Proprietors Dr. Greorge M. Marston OPTOMETRIST wishes to announce his return to civil practice at his former location Commencing March 18, 1946 32013 Plymouth Rd. HOURS: Rosedale Gardens Mon. through Fri., 1 p.m. 8 p.m. Phone Livonia 2122 Mornings and Saturdays by Appt OUR SPECIAL I 1'¢ NUAL SALE OF SEMI AN It% •®•s' V"O�IC CLEANSING L011C ANtISEp� size bottle e Say by buying th'r Pln duced price. e at this greatly great cleansing les -0.51)( tan din clearing 13�R�lR lotion an d skin irritations. CC ��(( 250 externally cause .%5 TCN -0 -SIX Regularly SP, $b6..5050 VWS 20% .Sur,RAL tAX 60NN6 SCO, AMOWIRAOMMLT MARN G COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 35115 Ply. Road Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens Page Eight L I V O. N'I A N Wednesdar,'3�Iarch 2.0, IS`ff - /� nA p�*fir arc ttx lxaa A 1ail bu; ning,at 7:00 p m at the church. At accepts'; _jAt _Q,, merbership on V. 7 �r alai .�, ing• �A- few girls ;are sewing_ pili present. there are ii high .school Holy Thursday evening April 18. oar pasek 4314 -mall's clothes= students enrolled in thela and . .. c ss Continued from Page 7 'Child r , he given "$3.00 so any other interested students are Third Grade—Billy. Bryant .is fartothe Red Cross Fund. invited to join this group. In ad - bur Junior Red. Cross representa Nancy King brought samples of, dition, any adults who are inter- tive. Th echildren .are, working sap, syrup and maple sugar to ested in joining the church either school fora science lesson. hard to finish their wall hangings ed are urged by confession of faith or transfer, and are bringing things to fill the Afriend of Kindergarten pre-rentedd.the room with an aquari-. g to inform Rev. Wooley. Red Cross boxes. Ronald - Layton um containing 3 fish, 2 snails, 1 New members will be formally and Patricia Pariseau are the new t d 1 1 safeties. All are enjoying the a I,- e and cora . Now the SCI - story Old Mother West Wind ence .Corner has two aquariums, a which is being read to them. The terrarium with 3 turtles, pussy willows and many beautiful shells goldfish, which are A C Kand JERRY'S greatly. enjoy- from the Pacific ocean. The shells ed, have been named Blondie and Dagwood. Were brought by Pat Middlewood. Fourth Grade — The fourth Carol Pickert brought a small FOOD XARW grade has been making a list of watering can which is used ev- the birds which they have seen Ery day in caring for 16 plants. and identified. New safeties have Fourth Grade — The Spelling s i " QUALITY" MP ATS been chosen, they are Billy Craw- teams are tied again. Bobby Bell t�Y !9 ford and Shirley Cartwright. Wil- won for his side and James Bo- liam Hopkins enjoyed the Shrine nar won for the other side. We in the Circus and so did the fourth have three more bees to decide grade. Jack Quial is leaving our the winners. true room for Detroit. Will miss him. Mrs. Funk finished reading "Ro- meaning of the Edward Holmes has been ill but binson Cruseo" to us and has is back in school. Edith Bowling read some of Anderson's and �+ word "QUALI l Y" is our Junior Red Cross represen- Grimm's Fairy Tales. tative. Fifth Grade — Robert Bruner Cooper School. W_,. was champion in Friday's practice The Kindergarten children are r- 00 t�� 4 spelling bee. One reading group is enjoying a new red volley ball writing a play from the reading which has ben given them. The " - lesson; the play willbe dramatiz- are making a Dutch scene above a {' ed as soon as the play is complet- their blackboard.' ! ed. Members of the heal Sall Van B health class Y ynen of Miss Figg's ? ' . are making a poster on safety. first grade is out with the measles. ;`> � Drawings are made in the art The children from Mrs. Kautz's � F• �, a ?, class. Jeanette Johnson has been first grade are studying birds. absent several days because of ill- They have had several very nice Hess. boks brought in b the children ? Pierson School. Kindergarten took a trip to the local grocery stores some time ago. As a result a rice store has been built with materials contributed by everyone. Children take turns as Storekeepers. Workbench activities center YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. ROSEDALE GARDENS CLEANERS r /.00 tR" G, Pick Up Delivery t Service Phone Liv. 2337 Ply. Rd. 31501 Y to add to the library they already have. The third grade from Mrs. Mol- len's room report that Delia Bailey and Shirley Cox have been out with sore throats. Ro- bert Socton has left for Bay City. Donald Shaw's -parents made an airplane trip to Muncie, Indiana (Now Donald claims he has to make his own flap jacks each morning.) Mrs. Ploeger's Third grade has started a store. They are learn- ing how to make change. The Fourth grade are working on a Junior Red Cross project. They are furnishing articles for boxes to be sent overseas. Barbara Parsons from Mrs. Ronk's room moved to Kansas last Monday. Her classmates gave her a party, which was a surprise to her. Mrs. Weaver's room are prepar- ing for the Grade Spelling Bee which is to be held Friday, March 15. The Seventh grade are mak- ing Dutch lanterns. They have a fine display which they have hung from the ceiling. The Junior Red Cross Member- ship Drive .at the Cooper School has been a big success. Two Red Cross flags have been filled with signatures of boys and girls who have contributed to the drive, ten cents or more. Rev. Woodrow Wooley of the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church is conducting a class for newmembers each Thursday eve - 1 <� { �` anent You can treat yourself to a perfect, soft, natural looking permanent wave—done at home — in three hours or less — with the simple, ready -to -use CROWNING GLORY Cold Wave Permanent Solutions. Safe for Children's Hair, too! I (withcurlers) (plus taxi Cecil H. rIabermehl 32101 Plymouth Road, Corner of Blackburn, Rosedale Gardens Phone Liv. 2531 32015 Plymouth Road Civic 1h Latest News — Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FARMINGTON PHONE Farr. 0444 DOUBLE FEATURE Wed. and Thurs. — March 20-21 Free Dishes to the Ladies DOROTHY LAMOUR JON HALL "HURRICANE" NINA FOCH — DAME MAE WHITTY — GEORGE McCREADY "MY NAME IS JULIA ROSS" Cartoon DOUBLE FEATURE SATURDAY MATINEE Fri. and Sat. — March 22-23 EDWARD ARNOLD FRANCES RAFFERTY „THE HIDDEN EYE" CHARLES STARRETT "RUSTLERS OF THE BADLANDS" Saturday — "WooWoo"-Hugh Herbert; also "Fuss and Feathers" -Lew Lehr DOUBLE FEATURE Sun., Mon., Tues. — March 24-25-26 cartoons Wedp$��dV 2,0,-1 LIVONJAN Page Nine ew•burg SSchool.' writing on it such as the Babe - Sgt. Gerds, the cousin of one lonians used thousands of years of the students .of Newburg Jun- ago Virgil Titus is making the for High, spoke at the school on books covers and linings for the Wedne_<day, March 13, on -his ex- scrop book that will contain a periences overseas. He was in the record of this fourth grade study. Philippines and Korea, and told The Fourth grade pupils are doing them about the people and their some hard work in spelling and habits and peculiarities. There the results are good. Sixteen was a'_so a clarinet quartet and members of the class received sousaphone solo by students of a perfect score and nine members Northville high. The program of the class received an accept-, t t' t able score-showin that they was very m eres ing. — Jane - g Waters. had made great improvement. W � 1 Stark School. The boys and girls of Stark Kindergarten have been making pictures of "Signs of Spring." Along with these, they have learned a new spring song. To accompany the March winds, the children made small paper kites. Books were started this week containing pictures of the well known birds of this area. Some of the children made a large paper Red Cross bearing the names off al those who have become members of the Junior Red Cross. The First grade has another new pupil. His name is Jimmy Cresmen, and he comes from Plateau, Alabama. The boys and girls are mourn- ing the death of one of their pet goldfish. The Fairies and Brownies are busy making animals for their Farm Unit. The Third grade pupils have six candles on their March birth- day cake. They are for Godfrev Mende, Mary Lou Salberg, Roy Schmidt, Charles Linn, Gordon Tornow and John Schmitz. The third grade pupils have started a unit on Holland. They have a Dutch corner. Many chil- dren have brought things for the corner. They have made pictures of Dutch children, tulips, and windmills. The third grade pupils are en- joyirg the picture "Maple Sugar- ing," by Paul Sample. Bcbby Irwin of the Fourth grade is doing an interesting stu- dy in the _ unit on Early Records and Paper Making. He is snaking a graph showing the seven states in the United States that manu- facture the most paper. New York leads in paper production and Michigan ranks second. He is: getting his figures from the World Almanac of 1946. Caroline Wells is making a clay tablet with Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 Bowfioq, League ------------------------------- Womens Classic W L Hersheys Chev 67 21 Ply. Rec. .............. 58 30 Sid's Dairy ............ 57 31 Silver Bar ............ 43 45 Five Pines ............. 43 45 Breeze Inn ............ 40 48 Northville Bar ......... 23 65 Ply. Coach ............ 2.1 67 Margaret Heintz 219-194, Agnes Hanchett 204, Olga Taylor 186, Virginia Heintz 182, Marie Clark 1,79. Livonia Men's League W L Wolfe's ................ 47 28 Heichman & Van Every 44 31 Livonia Hardware ...... 41 34 Jahn's Mkt . ............ 40 35 Scott's Bar ............. 40 35 Hayes Service .......... 34 41 Smitty's ............... 30 45 Goodfellows ........... 25 56 200 games: Eberle 203, McMil- len 202-217, McNulty 222-201, Wolfe Sr. 208, Wolfe Jr 204. Livonia House League W L Coon ................ 60 40 DeWulf's .............. 57 43 Rabiola ................ 56 44 Hi -Speed .............. 52 48 John's 52 48 Habermehi ............ 47 53 Johnston .............. 39 61 Burke ................. 37 63 200 games: Henrion 214-227-205. Roberts 203. Bates 209. Dwight 201. Laitur 203. Kay 204 Pardy 200. Leece 208. Folsom 205-200. Davis 234. Shoesmith 244 J., O'Brien 235. C. Hoffman 206. Pet- schulat 224. Archer 223. Smith 203-220. Rosedale Gardens Civic League W L Red Sox 63 45 Senators ............... 59 49 White Sox ............ 55 53 Indians ................ 55 53 Yankees ............... 52 56 Tigers ................ 50 58 Athletics .............. 49 59 Brownies .. 49 59 200 games: Stem 216-212, Kay 206-202, Odgers 202, Laitur 219- 206. February ground water levels in the Au Sable, Muskegon and Manistee river drainage basins were .44 foot higher than the average for the month, according to the conservation department's aivrsion. SPRAY" MATE1IAL5 LIQUID LIME SULPHUR Barrel lots, ----------------------- gal., 16c DORMANT OIL SPRAY Barrel lots- -------------.-------- gal., 35c ELGETOL Special dormant spray for prevention of Aphids . gal., $2.50 COMPLETE LINE OF OTHER INSECTICIDES AND SPRAY MATERIALS ON HAND. Eckles Coal and Supply 882 HOLBROOK PHONE 107 Nankin Mills Inn 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Homey Hospitality Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful New Bar Private Rooms available—Special attention to parties and large groups WRITE WITH EVERSHARP $14.75 — $19.75, plus tax MADE YOUR SELECTION NOW Robert Simmons Company Jewelers On Penniman, Across from the First National Bank, Plymouth CHICKEN SHACK Our Chicken Dinners Are Famous DINNERS TO TAKE OUT Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd, CARL HARRY, Proprietor Page Ten Sheldon Land Co. To Build 25 to 50 New Homes Soon H. Hees, Secretary of the Shel- don Land Company, announced this week that Sheldon and Sons already have secured 12 build- ing permits for new homes in Rosedale Gardens and contem- plate the construction of 25 to 50 new homes this spring and sum- mer. The biggest problem confront- ing the Company at the present time is the supply of :labor and materials which is one that all concerns must face with condi- tions as they are. All of the new homes will be brick veneer and will have auto- matic air conditioning and will be heated with oil or gas units. "Three different types are plan- ned," states C. G. Wilson, super- intendent of construction, "one story with three bedrooms, one and a half story with two bed- rooms down stairs and an attic and two story colonial type with three bedrooms. The price will range from $9,000 to $12,000." The new construction is plan- ned for the quarter section which is now built up, however, plans are being formulated to build up the area west of Hubbard Road next year. The Sheldon Land Company owns one square mile of land and at the present time only one quarter section has been developed. In 1749 the CommonwealtYi of Pennsylvania paid bounties on 640,000 squirrels. At that time squirrels were best known for their depredations on field corn. �0 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 20, 1946 Lunch Conference notify James H. Rossman, lunch mands ten times the price it did To Be Held in LIvri-nia program supervisor, at Newburg school Attendance shall be limit- a few years ago; `and the fur - dealers no longer 'need sell. it. Livonia Township School ed to about 30. However, every under fictitious names. Very eine cooperation with the the the school in Livonia township school dark -colored specimens some - i the United States Department district should be represented. times sell for $5 each." r- Agriculture is holding a confer- Redford Township schools and once of school lunch workers and Dearborn schools are planning to WATCH representatives of Parent Teach- send representatives. __ .*___ 11 JAHN'S er associations and other cooper- "The skin of the mink, with. its L ating agencies March 21 and 22. beautiful fur, at present 'is so for complete new Sporting Resource people from the De- 6 goods department. partment of Agriculture, Michi- ganState college, Detroit Public _ Schools, and Wayne County Health Department will attend Expert the conference to help plan for Bumping ,the continuation and improve- ment of school lunch programs. The meeting Thursday, .March � Painting 21, will be held at Pierson School - at 1:30 p.m. and will be devoted A TUNE-UP WHILE YOU WAIT to the study and discussion of food value, food preparation, and menu planning under the direc- tion of Miss Twjeedale, Technical — Assistant for the Detroit Public _ Schools lunch program. Friday, March 22, the meeting See us When will be held at Newburg school ��� from 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. when there will be statements of the I �(�� r , `� �� you Wart purposes of school lunch pro- grams, a study of sanitation prob- better service. ems, demonstrations, lunch, and committee study groups. Thse wishing to attend should Conkeys Y -O Egg Mash Makes Eggs at Low Cost Production -' Get it from TOWERS FEED STORE 28350 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livonia 3161 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD E91 MOM B INAW ULL BROWN AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE Irgdamm IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION THE BEAT 0F'Y0UR'H'_T., It is but little more dependable than Detroit Edison service. That miraculous continuity of service, here and elsewhere, is due to endless research and experiment by engineers and executives of the electric industry. In that program of progress, which has continued through the years, and will continue through the years to come, The Detroit Edison Company has been a pioneer. Once a single transformer served your home. That transformer was the transfer point, the vital connecting link, between the miles upon miles of power lines and the line that served you. When it failed the power was gone. Engineers of The Detroit Edison Company conceived and developed the idea of connecting many of these transformers together in "banks," and now several of them must fail at the same time before you and your neighbors are deprived of power. That seldom happens That is only one of many things that have been done to insure the householder, 'the merchant and the manufacturer an uninterrupted supply of power adequate for all needs —those of the present and those of the future. That was a Detroit Edison idea—a Detroit Edison FIRST. That was an incident in the story of this company's contribution to the community of today. It is indicative of some of the things that this company, as a citizen,`can be expected to contribute to the community that is to be. T H E D E T R O I T E D I S 0 N C® M P A N Y WedAesday, March 2%_ 1946 -L-1 V 0 N I A N page Elevers Loml NGi;.EJs Drive Saturday evening, March 9,to honor Joan. Vorbeck on, her since Mrs. Ga§ton's' birthday is March 30, and. they will be cele. Bounty ,payments , on rpredatory animals cost the state of Michi- Joan received many lovely gifts. 15th birthday. There were twelve brating that, too. Bingo will be gan $159,871.58 in less than If you have items of interest guests and the evening was spent in dancing and, playing games. A the main activity of the evening and prizes appropriate to the day d M eight months, back in 192L - about your #amily or friends for large birthday cake and ice cream will be awar ed the winners. rs. publication in these columns were served later in the evening. Myron J. Anderson, sponsor of them to number 16. Joan received many lovely gifts. the Bluebirds, and Mrs. Harry Blease phone x Schumacher, who is Mrs. Gaston's Mrs. Clarence Pettibone enter- The Campfire Girls met at the Assistant this month will also at- tained at luncheon at Frame's home of Marilyn Schumacher last tend the party. in Detroit last Thursday in honor Wednesday for its regular weekly of Mrs. Ray O. Gullet and her meeting. Mary Lou Passmore con- Mrs. Charlotte Johnson was daughter, Ann, who were here ducted the ceremonial at which hostess to her Bunko club in the from Springfield, Ohio. Other three new members were accept- home of Mrs. Helen Bufford on guests were Mrs. Margaret Mills ed, and the business meeting Beatrice street last Tuesday of Detroit and Mrs. Dorothy Cur- which followed. The rest of the r.i ht. Prizes were won by Mrs, ry of Trenton. evening was spent in, learning to N_�:rgie Young, Mrs. Alfred Hig- make bedrolls, build fires, and tie gir_s, Mrs. Winnie Schultheis and ge Cook en- Mr. and Mrs. Georg knots. A fest brought the song b g 1\"rs, Johnson. tertained their duplicate bridge evening to a close. club in their home on Chicago last Saturday evening. The club The Bluebirds will have an members include Mr. and 'Mrs. April Fool's party on Monday, Lyman Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. April 1 at the home of their Lloyd Nelson of Rosedale Gar- leader, Mrs. Richard Gaston on Clens and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edington The girls will go for Ctinningham of Birmingham. dessert at 6:30 which incidentally, will probably consist of cake, 'rtie Yresoyterian Huxuiary held its annual meeting and elec- tion and installation of officers last Wednesday evening at the church. At a very impressive candlelight service planned by Mrs. Richardson Rice and con- ducted by Rev. Woodrow Wooley, the following officers were instal- led: Mrs. Clarente L. Pettibone, president; Mrs. Paul H. Harsha, vice-president; Mrs. Lyman Hed- den, secretary; and Mrs. Ruth French, treasurer. After the cere- mony refershments were served at a table decorated in green and white. Joyces Varhol and Jack Wii- liamson, Jr., gave a surprise party at the Williamson home on Oak MEN I for quality CL®THING 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 Suits and coats made to your measure Arrow Shirts Interwoven socks Knox & Portis Hats Sportswear Slacks — dress pants Undergarments Work C1othes Means .. . PLUMBING and HEATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs em• • WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber ... TO THE PUBLIC Recognizing their responsibility for maintaining a vital public service, both union and management krepresentatives made concessions that averted a tele- phone strike recently. a Settlement means that the z welfare and security of the public were not imperiled by a general curtailment of telephone service; that business and industry were not handicapped by a lack of communications in their efforts to regain full stride. ... TO THE EMPLOYEES The settlement provides basic wage increases of $5 to $8 a week for non -supervisory male employees and $ 5 to $ 7 for non -supervisory female employees. The increases boost Michigan Bell's hourly basic wage rates an average of 18%, or 17 cents an hour. e This is in line with the national pattern of recent wage increases in other industries, and is subject to governmental approval under the national wage stabilization program. .. TO THE COMPANY These new wage adjustments, together with those granted recently to supervisory employees, will add about $6,500,000 to Michigan Bell's annual pay- roll. o The settlement means that the Company can keep moving ahead with its big expansion and improvement program to the end that the kind of telephone service wanted can be provided when and where it is wanted. *With both employees and management pulling together, Michigan Bell looks forward to the busy months ahead with complete confidence. MICHIGAN DELI. TELEPHONE COMPANY Page. Twelve L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 20, 1946 ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE , AM ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE CERTIFIED seed potatoes, north- ern grown; cobblers, Katandins, Russet Rurals for spring deliv- ery. L. Clemens, 10000 Levan Rd. Phone Plymouth 883-J3. 49-8tp FOR SALE—We smoke our own ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block east of Middlebelt Road. 9-lfc 1941 WARD "Cultimower" trac- tor: 1 h.p. Phone Livonia 2732. ELECTRIC cabinet incubator, like new, 1200 -egg size. 35100 Ann Arbor Trail near Wayne Road. Phone Livonia 2336. ltp COAL heater, good condition $10. Well pump $5.00. Strawberry plants. 1500 Bainbridge. 4-2tp FIVE room house, unfurnished; water and electricity now in . Lot 60x315, barn 18x20 Inquire at 9035 Middlebelt Road. Phone Livonia 9234. 4-tfc WANTED POULTRY WANTED -- We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfc If you have any items of inter- est abount ,your family or friends please call 16. PLASTERING Repairing & Patch Work FREE ESTIMATES LINO CAMILOT Liv. 9234 9035 Middlebelt WATCH JAHN'S for complete line of Appliances Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2545 Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. LOST DOG black and white bull ter- rier reale, in the vicinity of Rosedale Gardens, answers to the name of "Trix." Notify Tony Mepyons, 32206 W. Chicago Blvd. ltp MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENTIAL .plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518. 51-tfc Septic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12tc SIGN writing and striping, mar- belizing and graining, painting, decorating and paper hanging. Finest workmanship. Adrian Shu - ring, phone Livonia 2825. ltc FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe Mother's Club Invites Mothers To Join The Cooper School Mothers' Club extends on invitation to all mothers living in the school dis- trict to join their club. The functior_ of the Mother's Club is to raise funds to buy equipment for the entire school from the kindergarten on up through all the grades. The monthly meetings are held on the first Wednesday of the month at the school and the next event scheduled is a Mother's club gen- eral meeting March 21 at 7:30 p.m. The Rosedale Gardens Woman's Club will hold its annual mem- bership Spring card party Thurs- day, March 21 at the Community Club House. Mrs. Lillian Heric of Arden Road is chairman of the party. There will be door and ta- ble prizes. Creel censuses on a number of Michigan lakes have revealed an average of 36 adult game fish caught per acre per year. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. WARREN'S Oil Burner and Hot Water Heater Service All makes and models Call Livonia 2234 or inquire at Olson Drive, one block north of Joy road and Oxbow Upholstering "Bring it to me for satisfaction" GUILBEAULT ,or. Westbrook &' Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 Livonian Want Ads Bring Results Have you had your battery .checked lately? Your BATTERY as Well as Your CAR Must Last Longerll! Bring your car in for a grease job and oil change and we will look after the battery. General Electric Appliances will be availablePlace : o for :;early f 1 J_ Phone Livonia 9202 Corner and Merriman d P1_yrnouth Roads 41 t LITTER, FERTILIZER and LIME 29444 JOY ROAD AT MIDDLEBELT Livonian Want Ads Bring Results ATTENTION!! Ford owners & independent garages. We carry the largest,most • • lete stock of genuine Ford parts in western J> 19460- 100 H.P. V-8 Ford motors for care and trucks. batteries for all cars -1 or 100 ffm� Regular discount to Garage owners. Authorized Ford Sales & Service 29219 Ford Road Garden Citmp Phones: Dearborn 2319 = Middlebelt 6121 & 6391 Official AAA Garage 24 -Hour Service Livonian Want Ads Bring Results