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Livonian1946_0501
11P 3E31 T;n Subscription rate $1.1�0 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan. Arthur,Jenkins, Editor Newburg PTA, Plans Party ;The Newburg Jr. High PTA held its April meeting at the executive Board meeting for a half an hour preceeding the reg- ular meeting to discuss the games party to be given at the school May 3rd. General Chairmen for the par- ty, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell "Jacobs asked that any members having donations for door and table priz- es to contact tme. Plans for a school dance were submitted and it was decided to appoint a com- mittee to consider what arrange- ments should be made. An educational film in color depicting the life of a child through elementary and high school was shown which demon- strated the training for life they receive in their Art and Handi- craft courses as well as in the basic course. A brief business meeting fol- lowed the film. As Miss Grace Brinangstrall, Secretary was un - (Continued on Page 5) Property 11 - ' " O i1r.. 1"' , ; , The Property Owners Associa- tion of the Cooper School Dis- trict has recently elected new of- fic-ers who will serve for the next six months. Clarence Sanko was made chairman. Mrs. Katherine Spoon- er was elected recording secre- tary, and Mr. Ralph Zewicke, treasurer. The organization, which meets at the Cooper School, is having a very gratify- ing turnout of interested people. The organization is committed to cooperative effort toward com- munity improvement for the health and safety of all. Drainage, water supply, and better road conditions are some of the most discussed subpjects. Everyone in the Cooper School District is welcome and urged to attend the next meeting of the Association which will be held Friday, April 26 at 8:00 p.m. at the Cooper School. Rev. V J. Carson Addresses Rotary Club Rev. Verle J. Carson, minister of the Newburg Methodist Church addressed the Livonia Rotary Club Easter Monday at their weekly meeting held at the Pen Mar. Rev. Carson's talk was in keeping with the Easter season and the theme was, "I am a citi- zen" from Paul. -Rev. Carson went on to point out that as citi- zens, people are not a subject people and that they are able to express individuality as long as this expression does not grow too big. He stated, "We must have social relationship and learn how to live with one another." Livonia Cab Co. Has New Service Clayton Maylee's Livonia Cab Company has a . new service for the residents living in the Joy, Inkster and Middlebelt area. The Livonia Cab leaves Burt's on the hour every hour from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and this trip will take the patrons to Plymouth Road at Outer Drive to catch the bus going into Detroit. Wednesday, May 1, 1946 e Livonia Question Box 1. Is is necessary to raise taxes? Yes, because of the inflation of prices: 1—Operation costs have gone up. 2—Building costs have also gone up. There are not enough class rooms and the other choice is to go on half day sessions, which would ruin the educational program in the Township, would lower the standards. The Board of Education wants to give the students in Livonia an equal opportunity. 2. What do we mean by 5 mills? It means a tax of $5.00 per thousand of assessed evalua- tion. If a piece of property is assessed at $1,000, the tax would be $5.00. If the property is assessed at $2,000 the tax would be $10.00. 3. Will transportation be furnished all children? • Yes, transportation will be furnished all children who live beyond the mile ,and one half zone from the school, which is according to the state policy. The state allows on the average cost of transportation throughout the state and this runs ap- proximately $27.00 per pupil. Therefore, the same policy will hold true if a high school is built. One new bus has been de- livered to Livonia and delivery on two more is expected in the summer. In the 1944-45 school year 1169 pupils were transported in three buses to the elementary grade schools. In the 1945-46 school year 1250 students have been transported in four buses. In the 1946-47 school year the Board anticipates carrying 1500 students in seven buses, which includes high school pupils. 4. Won't a raise of 5 mills be just a "drop in the bucket" without Federal aid? Yes, that is true. However, if an additional 5 mills is voted by the voters of Livonia the school district can go ahead and build the first unit of 14 rooms. The "Building and Site Sinking Fund" (earmarked for buildings) now has $33,374 in this fund, which has been invested in Government bonds. 5. What does Federal Aid mean? The Federal Government grants money to organizations and individuals for a specific purpose and in the case of schools can be used for operation, building and improvements. These questions were submitted by the. Livonia Town- ship Woman's Club. The Board of Education answered these questions and stated that they would be glad to discuss questions pertaining to the school situation with any civic groups or organizations that would contact them. "Terry of Hollywood" or who is much better known as "Asta" the famous wire hair fox terrier in the movies, was a visitor for several weeks at the Andrew Izzo home in Livonia, while his master was on the East Coast on business. The picture was taken when Pvt. Andrew Izzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Izzo, was home on furlough from Chanute Field where he is a weather observer in the U. S. Air Corps. Terry is a typical pooch in that he is alergic to cats and spends a great deal of time look- ing and digging for mice and rats and like most men must be brib- (Continued on Page 3) Nancy Thornton returned Monday to Western Michigan College at Kalamazoo after spending her Spring vacation at her home in Rosedale Gardens. ucts also that Bendix demonstra- tions would be put on through- out the day. He also went on to state, "If there are any `hard to get items' that you need, check our advertisement." NOTICE. Rosedale Gardens PTA to have Menl; Ni;giht at their rbgu!la,r monthly meeting May 1st at 8:00 p.m. at the Rosedale School. Miss Jane Williams will ad- dress the Rosedale Gardens Pres- byterian Wmen's Auxiliary at their meeting Wednesday, .May 8 at 8:00 p.m. The Pierson Scouters Club "Meet the Missus" program is scheduled for Tuesday, May 7 at 12:30 p.m. Contact members -of the Club for tickets. An afternoon of fun, cards, prizes and lunch is planned. SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Vol. 7, No. 10 Clarenceville Hear Dr. Voss Clarenceville PTA met at the High School April 16 at 8:00 p.m. Before the meeting was opened, the members were entertained by part of the School Band, who played several favorite selec- tions, including a "pre view" of a special selection to be played at their coming concert in May. Doctor Voss addressed the meeting explaining the new state ruling lifting quarantine from al- most,all contagious diseases. The exceptions are Small Pox, Diph- theria and Typhoid. These have known stages of contagion and incubation, also a guaranteed im- munization and are quarantined with the certainty of preventing the spread of these diseases. Others such as measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, infantile paralysis have no known period of incubation or contagion and no guaranteed immunization which makes quarantine of spe- (Contirued on Page 4) Games Party Set for May 3rd The Newburg PTA is having a games party at the school on Friday, May 3 at 8 o'clock. The committee 'has planned a good evening and there will be table prizes for anything you wish to play from • bingo to bridge. We want everyone to come and either make their own table or come alone and we will find partners for you. There will. be a good lunch as well as many attractive door prizes. This is the only money raising event that the Newburg PTA will have this year and we would like the support of anyone in the township who can come. L.R.C. To Sponsor Baseball Teams - Plans for the summer baseball organizations are now getting underway, and the following an- nouncements are made concern- ing the first meetings of the vari- ous age -groups and their school meeting places. Boys living in the Wilcox School area and wishing to play ball on the Livonia Recreation Club team must report at the Wilcox School May 1 (today) at 6:30 p.m. Junior boys, aged 9-12 will report to Mr. Kendall. Sen- ior boys, aged 12-18, will report to Mr. Bernier. Boys and girls living in the Pierson School area must report tonight, May 1, at Pierson School at 6:30 p.m., if they wish to play ball on one of the Recreation Club teams. Senior girls only, aged 12-18 will report to Mrs. A. Bach- and. Senior boys only, aged 12-18 will see Mr. Raymond Schmidt. Announcements of dales for metings of other schools in the township will be published later. SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIVONIAN $1.50 per year. Mail Check, your name & address to LIVONIAN, Flymouih, Mich. T. 0DAY! "'Asia"' Jahn's Grand Opening Visits Set for Sat. May 4th Saturday, May 4th from 9:00 The Izzo Home to 9:00 is the day, date and time set by Clarence and Harvey Jahn F for the Grand Opening of the new appliance and builders sup- ' � ply store located on Five Mile t Road at Farmington Road. s On the north side of Five Mile the brothers have a modern, well equipped grocery store also a remodeled hardware and sport- ing goods store. Harvey Jahn manages the grocery store and has been at the present location for nine years. Clarence Jahn manages the hardware and the appliance, builders supply store on the south side of the road as well as the lumber yard. He has been in the hardware business for the past three years. Clarence Jahn announced this past week, factory representativ- es would be on hand May 4 to "Terry" with Pvt. Andrew Izzo demonstrate and explain the out- standing features of their prod - "Terry of Hollywood" or who is much better known as "Asta" the famous wire hair fox terrier in the movies, was a visitor for several weeks at the Andrew Izzo home in Livonia, while his master was on the East Coast on business. The picture was taken when Pvt. Andrew Izzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Izzo, was home on furlough from Chanute Field where he is a weather observer in the U. S. Air Corps. Terry is a typical pooch in that he is alergic to cats and spends a great deal of time look- ing and digging for mice and rats and like most men must be brib- (Continued on Page 3) Nancy Thornton returned Monday to Western Michigan College at Kalamazoo after spending her Spring vacation at her home in Rosedale Gardens. ucts also that Bendix demonstra- tions would be put on through- out the day. He also went on to state, "If there are any `hard to get items' that you need, check our advertisement." NOTICE. Rosedale Gardens PTA to have Menl; Ni;giht at their rbgu!la,r monthly meeting May 1st at 8:00 p.m. at the Rosedale School. Miss Jane Williams will ad- dress the Rosedale Gardens Pres- byterian Wmen's Auxiliary at their meeting Wednesday, .May 8 at 8:00 p.m. The Pierson Scouters Club "Meet the Missus" program is scheduled for Tuesday, May 7 at 12:30 p.m. Contact members -of the Club for tickets. An afternoon of fun, cards, prizes and lunch is planned. SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Vol. 7, No. 10 Clarenceville Hear Dr. Voss Clarenceville PTA met at the High School April 16 at 8:00 p.m. Before the meeting was opened, the members were entertained by part of the School Band, who played several favorite selec- tions, including a "pre view" of a special selection to be played at their coming concert in May. Doctor Voss addressed the meeting explaining the new state ruling lifting quarantine from al- most,all contagious diseases. The exceptions are Small Pox, Diph- theria and Typhoid. These have known stages of contagion and incubation, also a guaranteed im- munization and are quarantined with the certainty of preventing the spread of these diseases. Others such as measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, infantile paralysis have no known period of incubation or contagion and no guaranteed immunization which makes quarantine of spe- (Contirued on Page 4) Games Party Set for May 3rd The Newburg PTA is having a games party at the school on Friday, May 3 at 8 o'clock. The committee 'has planned a good evening and there will be table prizes for anything you wish to play from • bingo to bridge. We want everyone to come and either make their own table or come alone and we will find partners for you. There will. be a good lunch as well as many attractive door prizes. This is the only money raising event that the Newburg PTA will have this year and we would like the support of anyone in the township who can come. L.R.C. To Sponsor Baseball Teams - Plans for the summer baseball organizations are now getting underway, and the following an- nouncements are made concern- ing the first meetings of the vari- ous age -groups and their school meeting places. Boys living in the Wilcox School area and wishing to play ball on the Livonia Recreation Club team must report at the Wilcox School May 1 (today) at 6:30 p.m. Junior boys, aged 9-12 will report to Mr. Kendall. Sen- ior boys, aged 12-18, will report to Mr. Bernier. Boys and girls living in the Pierson School area must report tonight, May 1, at Pierson School at 6:30 p.m., if they wish to play ball on one of the Recreation Club teams. Senior girls only, aged 12-18 will report to Mrs. A. Bach- and. Senior boys only, aged 12-18 will see Mr. Raymond Schmidt. Announcements of dales for metings of other schools in the township will be published later. SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIVONIAN $1.50 per year. Mail Check, your name & address to LIVONIAN, Flymouih, Mich. T. 0DAY! Page Two L IV 0 THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's dtficiail Newspaper, ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office at Plymouth,- Michigan Local News Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fleming of 20121 Ontago have as house guests, former Marine MT,S Frank J. Marra and his wife who are about to make their home in Sault Ste. Marie, and Frank's brother Cpl. Louis Marra. He plans to make his home in Lans- ing. Mrs. Schultz, Inkster road, is recovering nicely from a recent operation and is beginning to get about now. Her sore Edward was home from Great Lakes, where he is stationed, two weeks ago. Vernon Woodcox, Deerir_g Rd., has been under medical care for some time. X-rays indicate spinal trouble. It is hoped treatment ,will be able to cure the difficulty permanently. Mt. and Mrs. Frank Kane, of .Parkville Ave., have news from their son, Frank that his ship has visited China, but is now enroute for the U.S.A. via the Panama Canal The following group held Eas- ter Breakfast in Plymouth park: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hysell, Ronald and Deloice tHysell, Mr. and Mrs. David Gillow and son David, Mr. and Mrs. C. Truman, Laura, Pat and Thomas Truman. Friends from:.Farmington and Detroit al- so joined them at breakfast. R Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. F. Li - dale of Hallard Road, Mrs. M. Gillow and Mrs. S. Cartwright of Camden Road attended the Ross Mulholland "Meet the Missis" program at the Cooper School Monday. Mrs. Cartwright won a door prize and Mrs. Gillow was a winner of a table prize at Bun- co. The Clarenceville PTA is spon- soring a Box Social on May 4 at 8:00 p.m. at the school, the pro- ceds of which will be used to honor , extra curricular and honor students of the school. There will be dancing during the evening, and when the boxes are • autioned off, Floyd Coder will be ori hand f71R Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Plop: Dancing Frid. & Sat's. to the "Knights of Rhythm'' 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road L. 1►LE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Pest Place to guy 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 to do the honors. Admission to the social will be one box lunch. Everyone is invited. Dr. Marie Timpona, Mrs. Don Howell, and Dr. Katherine Co- vert attended the final luncheon meeting of the year of the De- troit Parliamentary Law Club, last Wednesday, April 24 at the Detroit Federation ,of Woman's Clubs. Members of the Presbyterian Auxiliary of the Rosedale Gar- dens Presbyterian church Attend- ed the Annual Officers Confer- ence and May breakfast held to- day at the Calvary Presbyterian church in Detroit. Nancy Lou Pettibone and Y/3c Ralph Gilbert Lee attended the J -Hop at Plymouth High School last Friday night. Follow- ing the Hop, they went with Miss Neva Lovewell Arid several of the couples who attended the dance to Hillside Barbecue for a late supper. Mrs. Chester Bristah and her group of the Presbyterian Auxili- ary visited the "Good Will Indus- tries" of Detroit yesterday, April 30. Luncheon was served and entertainment provided by em- ployees there followed. Mrs. Ernest Bentley has re- cently returned from a trip to New York, and tells us that she is now designing hats and acces- sories for John Dritz and Son of New York. Clergy Hear Dr, Ray eland "The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obliga tion to God." This opening statement intro- duced the theme of Dr. Ray O. Wyland's address when he speaks to Protestant clergy at a lunch- eon meting Friday noon, April 26 at the Wardell Sheraton Hotel. All Protestant clergy of the . De- troit Area Council have ben in- vited as luncheon guests of the Scout Executive Board. At this meting Dr. Wyland, National Scout Director of Rela- tionships, presented, for the first time, information about the new Church -Scout award, the "God and Country Cross." This new award, similar to some already in use by other denominations, is available to any registered Scout of Protestant faith who fulfills certain duties to his own church and has the approval of his own Pastor. Some of the minimum re- quirements to be met by the ,can- didate for the "God and Country Cross" are: Regular attendance at Sunday School Regular Bible reading and per- sonal prayer. Know something of his own lo- cal Church history. Name the Books of the New Testament. Render a specified number of hours. of personal service to his church. Show evidence of Christian character and conduct. The new award, a red cross on a white shield, attached to a blue ribbon, and bronze bar pin, is worn over the left breast pocket at the left of the Eagle Scout Badge. When the Eagle Badge is not worn the Church Cross is centered about the flap of the left breast pocket. i AN Wednesday; May i; M6 There will. be- a `` congrega- friends I next Friday, May .3,"at tional dinner for members of the 6:30 at the church. Reservations Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian for the dinner may be made by Chuhch and their families and calling Rev. Wooley. r HER NEW LINE OF JEWELRY—.ALSO FIGURINES Phone Liv. 3251 31715 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens 3rd Annual Mixed Doubles TOURNAMENT }, , PRIZES April 19 To May 19 010INP Bo�vling every afternoon and evening Phone Livonia 9298 For Reservations LIVQNIA RECREATION — PLYMOUTH ROAD, ONE MILE WEST OF MIDDLEBELT PUB COAT SP CIAL r.. Cleaned, glazed by and expert furriers' methods. Stored in moth -proof, fire -proof, tem- perature -controlled vaults. _ jg udes_ valuation up to SPCOALI Week Ending Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Wayne: 2925 N. Washinston Wednesday, May 1, ,1946 L I V O.N I A N Page, Tk;ree „ASTM' VISIT was told were they"e that`morn- - the Livonia r THE IZZ© HOME ing. the With Livonia " Church pr S (Continues from Page One) – ed before he will perforrn. Mrs. lzzo stales, "Terry understands'. nT I TILAD I" LIVONIA COMMUNITY 1everything�ilVl 11\43 CHURCH, Farmington at TFive �� HEATING Mile Road. Sunday School classes for all ages held from 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Worship Hour and New Installations Junior Church from 11:30 to 12:30. Our earnest desire is that you 1�eTnOCiClinCj avail yourself of the privilege of worshiping God in your way at and Repairs this undenominational church. A 5 t •®•pe HRISTTAN SCIENCE SOCIETiX . . Farmington high school aSun-d i- '�,�,�p MOWER um, Sunday, 1L•00 a.m., Sunday school, same hour. Wednesday evening services at 33336 Grand Phone Livonia 2013 River Avenue at 8:00 p.m. HOPE CHAPEL, CHUHCH OF Licensed Master Plumber 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 Fellowship following. The mid- week prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The , Ladies' Aid meets on the first Wednesday evening of each month BETH£L MISSIONARY CHAPEL at 8890 Middlebelt 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- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. ST, MICHAELS C A T H O L I C CHURCH --Father Uontway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 7:00,-9:00,-10:30,-12:00. ST. PAUL'S Ell. 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. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH 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. Pring, pastor. Phon Livonia 2687. k K {t ROSEDALE GARDENS PRE�a- BYTERTAN CHURCH, .Sunday Scool 9:30 a.m., Nursery for chil- dren in the Community House, Church Service 11:00 a.m. Wood- row Wooley, Pastor. GAYLORD 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, ' 7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer service. We cordially invite you to conte and i�orshi.p with us. Edwin Gordon, pastor. ----701 If he's too stupid to see the point he must eventually feel it. Elm Baptist Church Arcola and Grantlan.d SERVICES Bible School __---- 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 11:15 a.m. Youth Groups _ ----- 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p.m. R. E. Prince, Pastor (Ex -chaplain) almost that you say to him and when I let him out in the morning it was necessary to tell him not to leave. the yard. He has been here several times before and only once has he run away." Terry, who is now seven years old, is the sire of several equally famous sons who have also play- ed in a' great many pictures. In four generations of his pedigree, there are twelve champions which truly makes him an aris- tocrat. He went through some of his repertoire of tricks for the writer in very speedy fashion bribed by dog cookies. in be- tween tricks he spent most of the time looking under chairs and in the closet for mice which he Open Friday nights until 9:00 p.m. Delivery Service from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. every day SATURDAY DAY DELI (7ERIES MUST BE ORDERED FRIDAY Phone Far. 1.427 Corner 7 Mile and Middlebelt JOE SCHULTZ, proprietor for quality CLO IG make Davis & Lent "where your money's well spent" your clothing HEADQUARTERS 811 Penniman Ave. Plymouth custom M - lei made SUITS $30.00 32.50 35.00 Suits and coats made to your measure Arrow Shirts Interwoven socks Knox & Fortis Hats Sportswear Slacks — dress pants Undergarments Work Clothes REXALL DRUG STORE 32101 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Wednesday, May 1, 1946 LI V. O M A N Teen Ag A Topics The Freshman baseball team is going to have its first game of the season at Plymouth with Wayne next Wednesday. Some of the kids out for Freshman base ball from Livonia are Jerry Har- der, catcher, Mickey Brown and Pat Klein; pitcher, Ted Burk and Jim Butt; second base, Jim Mc- Dowell; shortstop, Art Kreger, Larry Kreger, Larry Bentley, Dick Wienert and Jack Gage; outfield. Let's all be out there rooting for them. The Frosh track team had a meet with Bellville, there, last week. PHS won 46 to 40. The Varsity track meet with Bellville last Fridav didn't come out so well. Bellville won 61 to 43. Now that all of our vacations are over, I guess we'll have to settle down to schoolwork again. Newburg and Livonia Jr. High schools didn't have 'their sched- uled baseball game last Wednes- day, but they will have one next Wednesday aftern school. The Mother and Daughter ban - quest being put on by the Stark Kitchen cortimittee will be May 9 at the high school. The Stark Kitchen committee also held a bunco party at Stark school last Friday evening. I guess that's all for this week fellows and girls, watch for me next week—Jack J. Gage. You can always borrow trouble and not have to give a mortgage. Records show- the average cow in the DHIA program in Michigan produced $156 over and above feed costs in 1945. To get curtain tiebacks fasten- ed straight, pull window shades down to desired length and fasten the tiebacks in line with the bot- tom of the shades. Under N%ew 11 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. Sponsored by AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY * 44 * SAT., MAY 4 8 to 12 p.m. at Legion Hall, Newburg Newburg Rd. at Ann Arbor Tr. Adm., 25c per person SOFT DRINKS — HOT DOGS COFFEE — DONUTS Music by 4 -piece band, with Mike Kleinschmidt on Sax. NEWBURG PTA PLANS PARTY (Continued Vfrom Page One, able to attend, Mrs. McKay read the minutes of the March meet- ing also the recommendation of the Board, which was unani- mously accepted. E. I. Wylie, acting president, during the illness of President Mrs. C. H. LaMay, introduced John Palmer, Manager of the Plymouth Office of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, who showed three sound films, "Calls That Cure," showing the help to morale that talking to loved ones can bring to wounded veterans and the special facilities Western Electric has developed to aid wounded in using telephone equipment. The second film, "Getting Together," depicted the con- struction of the telephone by means of humorous animat- ed drawings. The third film, "The Telephone Hour" took the mem- bers and guests to the radio broadcast of the program with which everyone is familiar. -Harry O. Johnson, Supermten- dent of Schools introduced three members of the Board of Educa- tion: George Bentley, G. A. Bake- well and Robert Carlson. Mr. Bentley spoke of the urgency for an expanded school program. Mr. Johnson outlined the emergency class placement being planned for next year and the Board ans- wered questions for the audience. Refreshments were served in the school lunch room with Mrs. William Wasmund, President elect, pouring. W10 `°` DEAR K DIARY The class of '47 gave their J - Hop Friday night. The gym was decorated in the theme of a cir- cus, with pictures of animals in cages on the wall and cardboard figures of circus performers plac- ed around the foot of the stage. Balloons of different colors sus- pended from the ceiling forming a center piece with streamers of yellow, blue and white lowering the ceiling. Many people from Rosedale danced from 9:00 to 1 to the music of Larry Livingstons orchestra, including Nancy Groth, Don Hayes, Marilyn Ver- shure, Dick Groth, Marion Price, Bob Chute, Mickie Shuster, Dale Bentley, Jo Delahunte, Bili Struatz, June Schwarz, Danny Hienz, Wally Gardner, Letitia Pierce, Bob Perkins, Virginia Waldecker, Bud McDowell, Ber- nice IvicClosky, Barbara Goddard, Jack Campbell, Mary Arthur, Bob Simmons, Jo Ann Helsey, 91bert Fegiel, Jerry Krouse, Melvin Pot- ter, Vicky Petchulot, Ted Camp- bell, Carolyn Rollen, Paul Miller, Mary Rollen, Jay Daggett, Nancy Thornton, Bob Bachldor, Fred Weinert, Em Lou Hough, Carolyn Sweetest story ever told! When a dilapidated old chair ; can be reupholstered to rival ; expensive new pieces in quaff- ; ity, appearance and comfort. Our jobs prove, serviceable, too. GUILBEAULT Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 Sayre and Ray Kurtz. Marion Price gave a coketail party for 36 guests ath r house Friday night before the -Hop: Chuck Dunn has been home on leave from the navy for the past week. Marilyn Kalmbach, Bell Koe- nig, Joan Laiture, Doug Farnums, Lester'Klambach, Dorothy Ka�rwl, from Detroit and John French went to Edgewater park Thurs- day night. Marvin Mephyns is home on leave from the navy. Well till .next week. "Susie" Half of the metal roofs on farm buildings in Michigan need paint to prevent further deterioration, a survey by George Amundson, extension agricultural engineer, Michigan State college, has shown. Page Five Harry S. Wil e Builds Additions Construction was started this past week by Harry S. Wolfe at his offices on 7 and 5 Mile Roads, "because we have outgrown our present space," Mr. Wolfe stated. The plans call for two addi- tional offices and a utility room at the 5 Mile Office and two of- fices at the 7 Mile location. The building permit was issued prior to the restrictions which were put in force by the government several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns and family of Ottawa, Canada, have been guests o.- the Robert Burns on Berwick during the past week. Littera Lime I-Ia.a Straw & Fertilizer 29444 - Joy- Road -at- -Middlebelt iW 14A� Clealn CASH & CARRY We pick up Tuesday and de- liver Friday pm in Rosedale Gardens and Livonia Twp. Phone 110 628 S. Main Herald Tri -Cleaners li3 Harold Yakley, Prop. I v Make Your Home More i An Asphalt Roof is Good FIRE Insurance e have complete line of ROLL and SHINGLE asphalt roofing materials U.S. GYPSUM "'THICK BU'T'T" ROOFING $6.25 per 100 . CARLOAD JUST sq. ft. RECEIVED All Work Guaranteed Eckles 'Coal and Supply 882 HOLBROOK at P.M.R.R. PHONE 107 Wage ,�,+x L._I.V O N I A N Wednesday, May 1 145 Local N ews Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corcoran had a birthday •dinner in honor of Mrs. Clayton Lewis of Califor- nia on April 17. Mrs. Nelson Atkinson had a group of her friends in for a cos- metic demonstration at her home on Cardwell last Wednesday, April 24. Mrs. J. J. Cubley and song Jack of, Clarkston, have been visiting Mrs. Cubley's sister and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Buck, on Arden since Easter weekend. Joy Lynn Corcoran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corcoran of 9651 Cardwell, was christened on Easte-_' Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at St. Paul's Methodist Church in FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS Poultry House LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 34115 Plymouth Road FRESH EGGS, POULTRY BOUGHT & SOLD PLUMBING AND HEA gg�TPP���Ipp„„NG C. Js LE`L� Parts and Fixtures Repairs. and Service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 COSTS 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 CLUE OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr., Phone 180 Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis of California were the godparents. A reception tea was held at the home of Joy Lynn's grandparents, Hr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis of Idaho Ave., Detroit, after the ceremony. hTine women from the Rosedale Gardens area attended a benefit card party given by Unit 11 of the Shrine of the Little Flower last Wednesday evening in the Auditorium of the Shrine school. Proceeds were to go for the sup- port of Father Alvin's Mission. Local_ women who attended in- clude Mrs. J. C. McKernan, Mrs. H. Coutu, Mrs. James Kinnehan, Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. F. Fraam, Mrs. J. Fahey, Mrs. J. J. Cubley and Mrs. Ros- coe Buck. The O. L. Brookers were in Goshen. Indiana over the Easter weekend visiting Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Decker. There was a family reunion at Mrs. Mary McDowell's home Eas- ter Sunday. It was the first time in several years that the whole family had been able to be to- gether, Mrs. McDowell's three sons all having been in the ser- vice overseas. The occasion was also a celebration of birthdays of four members of the family. Those who were present for the day's festivities were Archie, Raymond and Wilbert McDowell, Mrs. Pat Murphy, Mrs. Gilbert Moorman, and Doris McDowell. Dr. O. L. Brooker`s brother, Floyd Brooker, who is in charge of visual education for the Arm- ed Forces with headquarters in Washington, D. C., was a visitor in the Brooker home last Wed- nesday and Thursday, April 24 and 25. Bobby Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, has been confined to his home with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. McClel- lan were among those from this area who attended the Rotary District Conference in Windsor last Sunday and Monday. A tea was held Sunday evening, in honor of the District Governor, and Monday was given over to a business session for the men and their wives enjoyed a bridge luncheon held for them. The Conference was concluded with a dinner dance Monday night. Dean Scott Metsger, former corrporal in the Engineer's Corps of the Army, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Metsger, of Black- burn St., arrived home from overseas last Thursday night. While in the European Theater he was able to spend a day in Switzerland visiting Veronica Marti, whom many local people will remember lived in Rosedale Gardens before the war. After three years in the service, two of which were spent overseas, Dean has now been discharged from the Army and expects to con- tinue his studies at Michigan State College either this summer or in the fall. When one sleeps over his rights it may be that he prefers the nap. ` CARPET YOUR YARD WITH VELVETY GRASS ... i Plant weedfree Velvaturf LAWN SEED You'll really be thrilled how quickly eluatu your Velvaturf planting covers bare gwSs;een spots with luxuriant grass and sur- rounds your home with sparkling green. Velvaturf is the perfect blend of finest new crop seed—specially blended to / produce lovely lawns in full sun or light shade. 1 lb. $ .59 5 lbs. $2.89 25 lbs. $13.95 HIGHLANDER GRASS SEED— I Builds lawns in a hurry at low cost 5 lbs. — special $2.19 W. F. MILLER HARDWARE 5 Mile at Middlebel_t I Office, LIV. 3321 PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 Dr. Gewaxge P1. Marston. OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-9 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. N mkin iaymlills a Inn 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Homey Hospitality Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful New ar Private Rooms available Special attention to parties and large groups A Gift of rove for Mother You'll be. delighted with our wonderful display of perfect gifts for your Mlom. —Whatever her preference, we have it here—so coxae in today and select the gift of love for Mother on her day — May 12'th. Also Mother's Day Cards. GOWM A N PHARMACY COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE O 31511 Plymouth Rd. Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens 0 Phone Livonia 2531 32015 Plymouth Rd. Wednesday, -May 1, 1946 an Easter party in her home -.e LJ V O Iii i A- T Page $even M(. n oml week. Refreshments were served and prizes won by Mrs. .Helen - ty Schumacher are looking for- ward to going to "week -end Iyn Baker,, president; Barbara Evans, vice presedent; and Mari - .Dews Cook, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, camp" at the Detroit area Camp- lyn Wagenschutz, secretary - Katherine Wagenschutz was hostess to her Bluebird group at Mrs. Alfred Higgins, and Mrs. Schultheiss. .Y -< fire Girls Camp, Camp Wathana, near Rose Center, next weekend, May 4 and 5. They will leave treasurer. Postwar prophecy: We will con - at- urday, April 20. The afternoon was spent playing Bingo, and then the girls enjoyed a spaghetti supper at a table decorated in the Easter motif with Easter egg fav- ors at each place. Mothers in the Cooper School district are reminded of the elec- tion meeting of the Mother's Club which will be held a the school at 11:30 aim., May 8. All mothers are urged to be present to hed.p select their leaders for the coming year. Mrs. Charlotte Winterhalter is giving- a course in "Charm and Personality" at Rosedale Gar- dens, the first class of which was held last night. This course is now filled, but another one will be started in the near future. Anyone interested in taking ad- vantage of this interesting and instructive course may call Mrs. Ernest Bentley, Livonia 2017. Mrs. Harry A. Hart of 9618 Berwick has been in New Grace Hospital for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Rouleau of Beatrice St. entertained fourteen of their friends at a movie at the Masonic Temple in Detroit, Mon- day, April 22. After the movie, they enjoyed a chop suey dinner. Guests -were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Amie Laun- droche, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. E. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellsworth, Mrs. Evelyn Gunter, and Miss Patsy Mack. The Tuesday night Bunko Club met at the home of Mrs. Winnie Schultheiss in Garden City last Mr. Amie Laundroche, 8663 In Rd. and Mr. Earl Mack of Five Mile Rd. celebrated their birthday on Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. Mack. Thirty-three guests were invited to the party. Gifts were presented to the two honored gentlemen, and a lunch with the traditional cake follow- ed. The evening was spent play- ing Bunko. Howard Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higgins, who has been in `Boot training" at the Marine Base at Parris Island, S. C., and who had been expected home for a furlough last Friday, was unable to come because he. suffered a broken ankle. His fur- lough now will be delayed for nine weeks. Twelve Campfire Girls and their Guardian, Mrs. Edward Hamilton, and her assistant, Bet - YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN ... r Grand River at Lasher Saturday morning and return tinue to have politics and taxes. late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lyman Hedden entertain- ed her duplicate bridge club at herr home on Berwick last Satur- day evening. New officers in the Campfire Girls were elected at their regu- lar meeting last Wednesday.. Girls who will hold office until the end of November are Caro - This Week's Special Cocoa Mats $.69 They help to prevent tracking in dirt. DeVoll FURNITURE & CARPET Co. 33307 7 Mile at Farmington Phone FAR. 0188-W After we give you the details of our home -financing plan, you will see why so many other thrifty folks use it to achieve safe, debt -free home ownership. With our home- inancing ,plan, your interest cost decreases as the loan is' paid oFF C0041 WENT 'LOY7 COS? HO iAE LOANS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 _-Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) SPECIALS 2 piece Slip Covers ------------------------------- ------ $1..09 Drapes, pair ------------------------------------------------------- .S9 Sweaters bealy>r`ised ----------.._ ea. .9 Sport shirts ----------------------- ------- ---= ea. .39 i 's hats .cleaned and blocked --------- ea. .5.5 LOCATEDif 0. u (ash and (arry Prices Take Advontoge 0 U DOOR TO • Page Eight L I V O N I A N LARGE CANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans_..---- .25 SCOTT TOILET TISSUE, 3 rolls ------------------- .- .20 ROBIN HOOD All Purpose Flour, 25 lbs. ---- $1.39 APPLE PLUM PRESERVE, 1 lb. jar ------------- .15 We Have a Complete Line of Canned Fruit CHUCK ROAST, GRADE A ----------- .27 per lb. Round or Sirloin, Grade A ------------------ -41 per lb. Lean, Meaty Short Ribs ------------------------ -19 per lb. All Cuts of Pork, Smoked Hams, Veal & Lamb i Wednesday, May 1, 1946 TABLE RADII NYLON HOS. BASKET OF GROC BUTTER. SHOT GUN SHE Tickets Given With Each Purcl. rU T T 300 lbs. Maine Potatoes ----.65 ONIONS ------------ 3 lbs GRAPEFRUIT ------ 4 R R ! Im 5-Strini BROOD i Wednesday, May 1, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Nine '`Page e'en L I V O N I A N Wednesday, May 1, 1946 Table Model Radios, Fuel Oil Stoves Electric Fans, docks, Vacuum Cleaners, Roasterettes, Hot Plates, Electric Irons NIEW"W-0.1 h N. S. W. Window knits NO WAITING TWNW(n. Are Featunnow: General Electric, Crosley, Norge, Gibson, Duo - Therm, Perfection, Apex, Zenith, Garad Youngstown, and Coleman Products Gas and Oil Hot Water Heaters IN STOCK!! ROLL Roofing 90 'b- $2.69 each � 3-PIECE Picnic Sets TABLE & BENCHES $4.75 hicken Whrft Barbed Wire FOLDING Camp Cots •—$5.95 .22 Ammunition COLEMAN Lanterns & Camp Stoves 100% —0(jL Woolrich Shirt THE NEW _ Nydar Sights — $27.45 Tennis Rackets - K95 u Fly Reel $2.75, WADERS, Silk Casting Line .49, Flies, Casting Rods, Accessories Jointed Bamboo Pole $1.510 _ � A 9 F _ 3 3 7� SOFTBALL AND BASEBALL SHOES ARCHERY EQUIPMENT BY BEN PEARSON Yew Hunting Bow — SM, I& — $39.50 50-1b. Hunting Bow..$6.45 — Match Target Arrows..$6.75, up WHATEVER YOUR WANTS IN FISHING TACKLE - WE HAVE IT►► SPORTSMENH FEAST YOUR EYES VISIT OUR NEW UNIQUE GUN ROOM TT IS DIFFERENT MINNOW BUCKETS TACKLE BOXES NEWTON H.D.H. LINE $7.00 Wednesday, May_ -,1, 1946 Liriia Health Guild To ' ritertain Wayne County Unit The Livonia Health Guild will entertain the Wayne County Health Guild at its meeting Thursday, May 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Rosedale Gardens Clubhouse on Bubbard Road. The speaker of the afternoon will be Miss Florence Stroll. psychiatric so- cial :worker from the Wayne Cour_ ty Children's Center, whose topic will be "Mental Health and Education in Adolescence." There will also be a showing of films taken of the Wayne County Heal: n Building at the time of its ope ;_'.ng. The Rosedale Gardens Nurses Club will be hostesses and tea will be served. The pub- lic is invited and urged to at- tend and bring a friend or neigh- bor. Miss Helen Graves Attended Conference 20.j __- Helen Graves attended the ' `Michigan Conference of Gracie Supervisors which was he-ld at Dearborn Inn, Friday everl'�ig and Saturday. Thee Friday evening program included addresses by Miss Esth- er Belcher, Director of Visiting Teac> Rrs in Michigan and Dr. Earl Kelley, Wayne University. Tile" panel discussion, Saturday, had for its theme "How to Im- prove Leadership." The discus- sion leader was Dr. Paul Rankin, Assis'ant Superintendent of De- troit Schools. The members of the panel were Charles Brake, Deputy Superintendent of Schcols, Wayne County; George Ca trick, Superintendent of SC'r_o�I, Monroe; Stan -ley Dimond, Director of Citizenship Study, Detrcit; Roy Robinson, Director of -Education, Highland Park; Nelle Haley, Director of Elemen- tary Education, Saginaw. Miss Mary Jameson was the program planning chairman. If we could hear ourselves as others hear us we would keep our mouths shut. —71C— Complete Line of Paint Lowe Brothers and Nu Enamel y!' Good Supply of Outside White Phone RED. 1049 27454 Plymouth Road Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 I LVONIAN The "Meet the Missus" pro- gram with Ross Mulholland of WJR, sponsored by the Mother's Club of Cooper School Monday, April 22 was a huge success with nearly 200 ladies present. Mrs. Alfred Higgins, chairman of the Club, was the recipient of a doz- en roses in recognition of the fine work she has done for her Club and the community. A corsage for the oldest lady present was given to Mrs. Lillias Armstrong of Detroit who is 80 years old. Four generations of her family attended the program. The Mother's Club wishes to thank the Livonia Town Hall; the Garden City Square Deal Club; Mr. Paul Caldwell, under- taker in Garden City; and Lents Funeral Home in Garden City for the loan of chairs for the party. Special thanks are also extend- ed to Mr. Bill Bailey, scoutmas- ter, and his Boy Scouts, and Mrs. M. E. Pine and her Girl Scouts for their assistance, as well as the many merchants in Plymouth and Livonia Township for their donation of door prizes. Last, but far from least, they wish to thank the many ladies wha helped pre- pare and serve the luncheon. Livonia Ladies Bowling League team standings ending the season W L Heichman & VanEvery 80 48 Penn Theater ......... 71 57 Wilson Dairy .......... 66 62 First National Bank .. 65 63 Clark's Market .... ---' 61 67 Best Block Co. ........ 60 68 Rabiola Gulf .......... 57 71 DeWulf's Market ...... 52 76 Individual high games: F. But- termore 259, E. Coffee 223, A. Hanchett 221. Team high single game: Best Block Company 888. ` Bride To Be Honored At Shower Mrs. Leo Laveque, 20125 Ren- saeler and Miss Lorrine Hoffme- ter were hostesses at a bridal shower honoring Bonnie Turpin, on Tuesday, April 15th. Miss Turpinon, who recently lost her father, is to be married to William Vader, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vader of St. Francis Saturday, April 19th. Misfortune struck the young couple when the house contain- ing their furniture caught fire and burned April 17 and was al- most an entire loss. This is the second home within two weeks in the vicinity to have been a to- tal loss by fire. The first one oc- curred on Long Avenue several weeks ago and was caused by an oil explosion. Cause of the Vader home burning is not known as the house was not being lived in at the time. There's money to spend and money to lend, but too little to buy and that's too high. The thing that we call Ameri- canism seems to include every ism except PATENT MEDICINE PENSLAR AGENT Sealt+est Ice Cream — Toys — Gifts School Supplies 27405 Joy Road at Inkster Mrs. E. H. Wilcox To Show Colored Movies The Rosedale Gardens Wom- an's Club will meet tomorrow, Thursday, May 2 at 8:30 p.m. at the Community Club house to hear Mrs. E. H. Wilcox of Ber- wick St. -describe her travels and to see colored movies which she has taken, particularly in Bali. Members of the club are re- minded of the Installation Din- ner for officers which will be held at the PenMar on May 16. Mrs. Frances Calhoun is chair- man of arrangements, and Mrs. Bonnie Steele istaking reserva- tions. Since attendance at the dinner will be limited to 60, all those wishing to attend are urged to secure their tickets as soon as possible. The speaker of the eve- ning will be Mrs. Charlotte Win- terhalter, former Powers model. Turn off the fuel before instead of after removing utensils. Also, do not leave a burner turned on because you expect to use it later. Page E?wer, . Because of damage done dur- ing the war, much equipment used for teaching science in the devastated countries of Europe will have to be replaced. The chemistry department of Michi- gan State College is cooperating with scientists in other institu- tions in preparing a statement of minimum requirements for car- rying on stduies in the sciences. The list will be turned over to the United Nations Organization. When an old broom is about to be discarded, cut off the handle and use it for a curtain rod, towel rack, or a stick to remove hot clothes from the wash boiler. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. `INE QUALITY Innerspring Mattresses ------ $39.50 De Voll FURNITURE and CARPET COMPANY 33307 Seven Mile, Near Farmington Phone Far. 0188-W fivic 111chatre Latest News — Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FARMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444 DOUBLE FEATURE Wed.' and Thurs. — May 1-2 Free Dishes to the Ladies Ruth Nelson Dorinda Clifton "Girl Of The Limberlost" lane Darwell Edgar Kennedy "Captain Tugboat Annie" Cartoon DOUBLE FEATURE SATURDAY MATINEE Fri. and Sat. — May 3-4 Claire Trevor George Raft Signe Hasso "Johnny Angel" Deanna Durbin David Bruce "Lady On A Train" Shorts DOUBLE FEATURE Sun., Mon., and Tues. — May 5-6-7 Betty Grable June Haver John Payne "Dolly Sisters" Ir. Technicolor Dennis O'Keefe Helen Walker "ErewstersMillions" Cartoon Page Twelve Z I V O N I A N Wednesday, May 1, 1946 School News Elm School News First Grade—The children en- joyed preparing for Easter. They made Easter baskets and dyed eggs. On Thursday when the model High School rooms were here on exhibit, four mothers and two children visited the first grade room. They were: Mrs. Duncan and Floyd, Mrs. Proctor and June, Mrs. Burger and Mrs. Hawley. Shirley Teubert and Ro- ger Wolfram were chosen as Safeties for the next two weeks. Everyone enjoyed the Easter play given by the Second Grade. Second grade—Gerald Holmes' mother and Norma Coryl's moth- er, aunt and brother visited the room on Thursday. New Safeties for the next two weeks are Carol Schlung and Melvin Loth. The class enjoyed presenting the play for the safety Assembly. The play was chosen and presented by the Robins Reading Group. The title was "The White Easter Rabbit". Lewis Brooke was the rabbit; Faye Ross, the fairy; Lor- raine Sterling, the bee; Raymond Thompson, the mouse; and June Watson, the robin. Other mem- bers of the class made up the chorus and other singing groups. Third grade — Jeanette Bock, who was out with a tonsil opera- tion, is back in school again. The new sefeties are Gloria Lancas- yer and Arnold Griffith. Reading Group I is ready for another new reader. Much interest is be- ing shown in painting on the easel with water paints. Mrs. Pa- riseau visited our room Thurs- day. Fourth grade—The fourth gra- der is sorry to lose Joyce and Arnold Henry and Shirley Ald- rich as members of their class. John Pratt is the new boy in the room. The class is studying kinds of soils in preparation of learning how to make a garden. On Thursday when the High School room exhibits were here four moters visited our room. The children enjoyed the exhibits Ross and Rehnt:r "Nott iing is so popular as goodness" APRIL ' y-30—George"Ics ;na ^ is inaug„rc'edl ._._. y Presi- dent, 1739. MAY —1—Admiral Dewey wins Battle of ^.lanila, 1998. ' 2—John Bassett Moore e':ect- -ed U. S. envoy to Inter- national Court, 1922. -3--People of West Yirg`:nia ratify state cons'.itu!ion, _ 1862. } F3 4—Anarchist rici in Hay- market Squa, e, Ch;cao, aymarketSqua,e,Chicao, 1886. —5 --Charlie Grimm becomes manager of Chicago H' Cubs, 1944. a 6—British penny postage j stamps printed on glued paper, 1843. WNU S '.< 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. I Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p,m. Wednesday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 psn, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pan. Saturday - 10:00 aan. to 5:00 p.m. and we had quite .a discussion about them as to type of room. Fifth grade— In the school spelling contest held April 5, Phyllis McIntee proved herself champion. Nancy- Wolfram came in second. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Bruner acted as judges. After studying the definition of the word `commotior,' the teacher wanted to make sure the pupils understood the meaning so they were asked just when there could be commotion. Derek Thompson said, "There could be commotion when many women are present for just a few nylons. Mrs. Eads and Mrs. Liddle visit- ed the room last Thursday. Newburg Schonl News On Wednesday, April 24, a practice ball game was played at Newburg Jr. High between two teams from Newburg. The cap- tains were Norman Mahrley and Arnold Snyder. The umpires were Richard Vaughn and Nor- bert Bertram. The winning pitch- er was Carol Holth. The losing pitcher was Arnold Snyder. The score at the end of the game was 11 to 12 in favor of Mahrley's team.—Clark Heseltine. On Wednesday, April 17, a base ball game was played between Newburg and Livonia Center schools. The umpires were Mr. Thatcher 'and Mr. Larsen. The score was 13-12 in favor of New- burg. The band, directed by Mr. Moore, was made up of players from both Livonia and Newburg. There were cheer teams from both schools at the game. The band started to play and the players from Newburg marched to one side of the pitcher's box while the players from Livonia marched to the other side. The band lined up behind the plate. Then there was the salute to the flag and the Star Spangled Ban- ner, and the baseball game be- gan. Prince, from Livonia, hit a fly into the graveyard Livonia changed pitchers in about the (Continued on Page 13) 28175 Five Mile Road air, Products rwin's Ice Creme Wines & beer to take out SINCLAIR Products low sameeing this • _ We now have installed the central office equipment and other facilities needed here to fill many of the orders we've had for telephones. We're installing just as many tele- phones as we can, just as fast as we can, and in their proper turn. As a result, there are fewer families waiting now than there were a month ago. At the same time we are loading both our old and new central office apparatus to the hilt. Even at the risk of temporarily lowering the quality of telephone service, we are using every telephone, every piece of equipment and every outside line we can lay our hands on to serve as many new subscribers as possible. But to serve everyone, still more switch- ing equipment or outside wire and cable must be provided. And that will take a while longer. If you are waiting for a telephone, you can be sure we will fill your order in its proper turn just as quickly as we can. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OUR $150,000,000 POST-WAR PROGRAM MEANS .LOSS FOR THOUSANDS Wednesday, May 1, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Thirteen brightened Tuesday by a bouquet brought a small snapping turtle The winners of: the room spell - School QS w of spring violets brought by Mar- to school. It had to be kept in ing bee, Nancy Magee and John garet Clouston. Alice Jacobson's water. He found it in the Rouge Bell went to the Plymouth grade cousin Margaret Aho of Detroit River. He intends to let it go school to spell against the 6th, (Continued from Page 12) visited school with Alice on . soon. He feeds it bugs. 7th and 8th grades on April 25th. middle of the game. In the mid- Tuesday. She is having spring va- Bobby Simpson, of the Fifth —Jane Ann Donnelley, dle of the last inning Newburg cation this week. grade, has moved away from our -- *_ changed pitchers. Van Tassel The children of the Third school. Our grade made Easter Mrs. C. Cline visited her went in in place of Worden, who rade are ver sorry to learn g Y Y borders last Thursday for Art. mother and father, the Ernest and had .pitched through the whole that their teacher, Mrs. Daum is The Sixth grade girls at Wilcox in Weston, Ohio, over game. Newburg won 13 to 12. Or. ill at Sessions hospital in North- p played a baseball game against the weeks, the weekend of April 13 and 14. May 1 a game will be played at Y g p Y ville. Mrs Bloxsom is the substi- Rosedale School Friday, April 26. Newburg between Newburg and Livonia Center.—Clark Heseltine The play "Easter Hats", need- ed three small children to play the parts of the Brady children. Since there was none in New- burg school small enough, three children from the Stark kinder- garten class were asked to play the parts. Their teacher, Miss Brake, chose the children and spent her time helping them. The very talented "stars" in- cluded Harvey Wells, who play- ed the part of Tommy Brady; tute for this week. Bobby A. Johnson brought a turtle to school for the nature table. The Fourth graders are back after their Easter vacation. Char- les Pease reported that. his Easter present was an Albino Welsh Pony. This was a big and com- plete surprise to him. Several children received white rabbits for Easter gifts. Although the 4th graders lost their recess on ac- count of the rain, they were glad to see it on account of their gar- dens which need rain badl Fred The game was played at Rose- dale and Rosedale won 20 to 18. This week the Sixth graders are studying Africa in their Geography books. They learned that the Sahara desert is larger than the United States. In Language they are learning how to use the dictionary in helping them in their reports. The boys and girls are enjoy- ing the warm weather so much that tey go outside for their sci- ence class. They haven't quite 3 succeeded as yet. Judy Hepler, who ' played Betsy Brady; and Joan Steinhoff,, who Tubbs has started a flower gar - played the part of Dodie Brady. den at home, but as yet has only �� �'� The children did very well and Heavenly Blue morning glories were thoroughly enjoyed by the planted. Miss Isham is teaching Newburg students.—Margie Ja- the 4th grade the Mexican hat ®LDESTREAL cobs. dance. Their group song 1. "Nine _`LD Red Horsemen." Gerald Pa°isseau Wilcox School News. The Kindergarten are having an outdoor garden, they are planting nasturtiums, marigolds, peas, beans . and lettuce. The in- door garden is coming up. They have beans, radishes and peas. The first .graders are very hap- py that their teacher has return- ed. Mrs. Carney came back on April 23 after being away with a broken ankle. The children wel- comed her with a beautiful pot of tulips which; they paid for with their pennies. The second grade room was IN Good Cleaning Sages Clothes * R'CIrl"IA IRDSON CLEANERS PROMPT SERVICE * Middlebelt & Six Mile Rds. tz 1 Auk 1 L rI lrI 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 UNDEIR" TH E Sr"REEPS ...100,000 HORSES From one Detroit Edison power plant there stretches underground for seven and one-half miles into the heart of industrial Detroit a seven-inch steel pipe. In this pipe, around a cable made up of three copper wires the size of your thumb, nitrogen gas is compressed at 200 pounds per square inch. Through this cable, night and day, flows 100,000 horsepower. It is the only instance where the total output of one generator is carried in a single high-voltage cable to a center of electrical use miles away. There is nothing else like it in the world. The pipe protects the cable from outside damage. The gas pressure keeps the 120,000 volts from destroying the cable insulation. So rugged and reliable is this transmission system that no alternate stand-by cable facilities are necessary. The loss of power over the seven -and -one -half -mile course is less than one per cent. Construction of this cable was a job of Detroit Edison pioneering. It is known in Q the industry as the "SMD" cable because, particularly, it was an accomplishment that is credited to Samuel M. Dean, chief engineer of the system. It was another Edison FIRST brought about by constant devotion to the task of giving Edison customers dependable electric service at low cost. T H E D E T R O I T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y 4p. U W Page Fourteen L I V O N I A N Wednesday, May 1, 154& Local News The Executive Board of the Rosedale Gardens Woman's Club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. May Blankenhagen. Mrs. Hurd Valrance entertain- ed three of her friends at lunch- eon and bridge last Tuesday af- ternoon. Her guests were Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Williom Per- isty, and Mrs. Q. C. McClellan. Mrs. Earl Stanbury entertain- ed her neighborhood sewing club in her home on Cranston St. ten -weeks Iced 'Crass :course < in Advanced First Aid. The meet- ings are held every Thursday at the Fire Station. Mr. Stewart Wilson, recently returned from the Armed Forces, is teaching the course. The Priscilla Evening Group of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met . Tuesday evening, April 23, at the home of Mrs.. John Ahrens on Auburndale. The Rosedale Gardens Archery Club held its first meeting of the season Monday evening, April 29 at the Archery range back of the Rosedale Gardens Club Monday night, April 22. house. The Club meets every Monday night there at 7:00 (( Members of the Livonia Fire o'clock. New members will be I Department have just begun a welcome at any of these meet- I� /t wr1�fi in s An int re t d r n �J 1 it,tli " You will come out "AHEAD" by calling for an Q. y for an ap- pointment Phone Liv. 9234 _,�( camilot BEAUTY �x. CLINIC J`^ Marty Camilot Ann Stephan 9035 Middlebelt Between Chicago & Joy Roads and all Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. g. y e s e pe so s may secure ' additional information about the organization by calling Mr. Edward Zopff, Livonia 2242. Miss Susan Thurman of Ann Arbor Trail was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Roger Richard on Gully Road in Dearborn last Thursday. ^ The Rosedale Gardens Girl Scouts of Troop 1 have invited the intermediate troop of St. Mi-, ehael.'s Church to be with them at the May 1 meeting (tonight) at their "Charm anq Personality" course. This evening Mrs. Char- lotte Wrnterhalter, former Pow- ers model, will be providing ex- pert instruction in "Posture and Carriage." Friends of Ted Burk, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Burk, will be sorry to learn that he broke his knee and has been in the Plym- outh Hospital this past week. Mrs. Gilbert Moorman of Chi- cago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary McDowell, at her home on Ingram. Mrs. Moorman's little daughter, Patricia, who has been visiting her grandmother for several weeks, plans to remain here for the summer. x Mr. George C. Cook's mother, Mrs. George H. Cook, of Cincin- nati left last Thursday for her home after spending several -days here visiting her son and family. New officers of the Rosedale Gardens PTA will be installed to- night at the Annual Meeting being held at the School at 8:00 p.m. Those who will be taking over their new, duties are Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, president; Mrs. Forest Randall, 1st vice president; Mrs. Donald Picles, 2nd vice pres- ident; Mrs.'! Bert French, 3rd vice president; Mrs. O. L. Brooker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lewis Steele, recording secreta- ry; and Mrs. Jack Stewart, treas- urer. Clothes for Staring Nothing can make you feel as fit for spring as spotless, well pressed clothes. Go through your wardrobe now and let us pick up your work — PHONE LIVONIA 2337. ROSE ALE GARDEN CLEANERS FUNERAL HOME Phone 781-W R Courteous Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year INV Ar;f GE _AJ& A;J No more OAS HEATING equipment can be in- stalled in Detroit until present freeze order is re- moved. * This does not apply to this area. * Home .owners in this area will consequently be subjected to an intense Sales Campaign by De- troit organizations. No conversion burner is better than the installa- tion. * Over 100 gas units installed by us in this area are now giving trouble -flee operation. Phone for reference. * The price of Conversion units` completely in- stalled by us ranges from $155 to $230. * Has a QUALIFIED heating engineer checked your heating plant to snake sure you will have a properly -sized burner? * Because of this freeze order, your local dealers will have a much better supply and can tape care of your order. * REMEMBER, IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL DEALERS, i : PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of 'Master Plumbers 38830 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 (�I 31501 Plymouth Road I Nights, Sundays, Holidays — Livonia 2073 To The Electors of the Township of Livonia, Wayne. Count Y-, Michigan Notice is Her-Gi ebyven Precinct No. 1 - Westpoint Bible Church Annex Precinct No. 2 - Booth, Plymouth & Merriman Roads Precinct No. 3 - Town Hall Precinct No. 4 - Booth, Plymouth & Stark Roads Precinct No. 5 - Booth, 7 bile & AngUng Roads Precinct No. 6 - Store Bldg., Plymouth Rd., east of Middlebelt in said 'Township of Livonia, on Monday, the 20th day of May, 1946, the following ques- tion will be submitted to you: Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON Company, granting permission to erect, construct, lay, operate and maintain, within the TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits and other apparatus requisite for the transmission and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as passed at a session of the Township Board of said Township, held on Monday, the 15th day of April, 1946. A copy of said franchise is on file with the Td"ship Oci tki -dhd it is open to the in- spection of the electors of said Township. At said election the form of ballot will be as follows: t' onfirmit gtoat 6f franchise to TH9 D9MIT EDSON COM- PANY, for the purpose of the erectien, a ti dnd main- teriande of towers, poles, mains, wires, pig, Wfidu ts. appara- tus, etc., requite for the transmisd�©n cid distribution of elec- tricity for public and private use. , The polls of said special election will be opened at i o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen L I V O N I A N Wednesday, May 1, 1946 ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE �W� AN�T A D S I I Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE DUCKS and geese. Phone Livo- nia 2752. Re 5 'h.p. BOLENS tractor with disc, ,Plow and cultivator. 19711 Merriman Court. itp GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 2109. 6-tfc TWO-PIECE living room suite, reasonable. 11419 Auburndale, Rosedale Gardens. ltp AVAILABLE GARDEN SPOT: One acre of land for someone who wishes to plow and plant. 13351 Farmington road. itp PLASTERING Repairing & Patch Work FREE ESTIMATES LINO CAMILOT Liv. 9234 9035 Middlebelt RADIO SERVICE By MARK LETTICH Phone Liv. 3177 30115 Munger St. Near 6 Mi. & Middlebelt Bring it to us; we'll line up your wheels for and summer DRIVING Don't let excessive tire wear ruin your vacation. It's often caused by bad wheel alignment. So, take no chances. Bring your car in, today, to have the wheels checked. Let our experts set them straight: DRIVE IN TODAY r� in your Move ¶►ere's a �,v�d Ralph Ellsworth, Inc. Authorized Ford Sales & Service 29210 Ford Road, Garden City PHONES: Dearborn 2310 Middlebelt 6121 & 6801 OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE 24 -Hour Service 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. 9-1fc DAVENPORT, living room rug 9x12 oriental pattern, dining room rug 71/2x9. Phone Livonia 2680. lte WANTED POULTRY WANTED — We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone 'Livonia 9207. tfe MISCELLANEOUS WANT spring plowing, discing, springtooth and cultivating. 31361 Merriman. Phone Livonia 3671. 9-8tp RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518- 51 -tf c 518-51-tfc Sepfic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12tc FOR. floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe HEATING and Air Conditioning F.H.A. Terms. Gas Conversion Burners, Shaw Floor Gas Furnac- es, Oil and Coal Furnaces, Re- pairs and Cleaning all makes. Farmington 1258-J. Mohawk Heating Co. 18670 'Merriman Rd. Farmington, Mich. 9-4tp FOUND Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, 20111 Antago entertained their son Daniel during his vacation. Mrs. J. Kaufmann and daugh ter Sally Ellen flew to Detroit from Akron, Ohio on Wednes- day, April 17. She spent until Easter Monday visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. H. Davis, of Oak Park and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens of St. Francis Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaufmann Sr., who reside on Nine Mile Rd. John Kaufmann came to Detroit Saturday for the weekend. An- other sister, Mrs. Arvo Lahti (Fe- licity Stevens) is spending' Easter with her parents, having flown from Milwaukee April 13. A new series of courses by the Michigan State College depart- ment of sociology and anthropolo- gy is designed to aid students who plan to specialize in industry, ag- riculture, government, or com- munity work. How to understand and adapt their programs to the needs of the people with whom they work will be stressed. °Doctor, doctor, / can tell What will make your chicken well, To control herCoca/Coccidiosis spec/ Simply give her REN -O -SAL." DR SALSBURY'S REN -O• . �.� SAL helps your chicks two ways — stimulates ,r.. growth, tending towed more rapid maturity and in proper doses prevents the spread of cecal coccidiosis. Keep plenty on f hand for its double purpose. IL =i BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE EMBLEM * F 21 Liv. 3161 28350 Ply. Rd. SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR BY TURNING TO GULF PRODUCTS We have an assortment of MOTOROLA Car Radios Remington 'Threesome" Ele,ctrio Razors Rabiola=Gulf Servioh Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads CHICKEN SHACK We Have Fried, Chicken Again Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor Nice Selection 2'-6", 3'-3" & 4' D FURNITURE STORE NORTHVILLE Livonian Want Ails Bring Results DDDRI.D DIDDRD ' LANDSCAPING_ 600 ARTHUR PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Grounds Maintenance TREE SERVICE PHONE 775-W Bring it to us; we'll line up your wheels for and summer DRIVING Don't let excessive tire wear ruin your vacation. It's often caused by bad wheel alignment. So, take no chances. Bring your car in, today, to have the wheels checked. Let our experts set them straight: DRIVE IN TODAY r� in your Move ¶►ere's a �,v�d Ralph Ellsworth, Inc. Authorized Ford Sales & Service 29210 Ford Road, Garden City PHONES: Dearborn 2310 Middlebelt 6121 & 6801 OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE 24 -Hour Service 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. 9-1fc DAVENPORT, living room rug 9x12 oriental pattern, dining room rug 71/2x9. Phone Livonia 2680. lte WANTED POULTRY WANTED — We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone 'Livonia 9207. tfe MISCELLANEOUS WANT spring plowing, discing, springtooth and cultivating. 31361 Merriman. Phone Livonia 3671. 9-8tp RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518- 51 -tf c 518-51-tfc Sepfic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12tc FOR. floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe HEATING and Air Conditioning F.H.A. Terms. Gas Conversion Burners, Shaw Floor Gas Furnac- es, Oil and Coal Furnaces, Re- pairs and Cleaning all makes. Farmington 1258-J. Mohawk Heating Co. 18670 'Merriman Rd. Farmington, Mich. 9-4tp FOUND Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, 20111 Antago entertained their son Daniel during his vacation. Mrs. J. Kaufmann and daugh ter Sally Ellen flew to Detroit from Akron, Ohio on Wednes- day, April 17. She spent until Easter Monday visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. H. Davis, of Oak Park and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens of St. Francis Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaufmann Sr., who reside on Nine Mile Rd. John Kaufmann came to Detroit Saturday for the weekend. An- other sister, Mrs. Arvo Lahti (Fe- licity Stevens) is spending' Easter with her parents, having flown from Milwaukee April 13. A new series of courses by the Michigan State College depart- ment of sociology and anthropolo- gy is designed to aid students who plan to specialize in industry, ag- riculture, government, or com- munity work. How to understand and adapt their programs to the needs of the people with whom they work will be stressed. °Doctor, doctor, / can tell What will make your chicken well, To control herCoca/Coccidiosis spec/ Simply give her REN -O -SAL." DR SALSBURY'S REN -O• . �.� SAL helps your chicks two ways — stimulates ,r.. growth, tending towed more rapid maturity and in proper doses prevents the spread of cecal coccidiosis. Keep plenty on f hand for its double purpose. IL =i BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE EMBLEM * F 21 Liv. 3161 28350 Ply. Rd. SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR BY TURNING TO GULF PRODUCTS We have an assortment of MOTOROLA Car Radios Remington 'Threesome" Ele,ctrio Razors Rabiola=Gulf Servioh Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads CHICKEN SHACK We Have Fried, Chicken Again Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor Nice Selection 2'-6", 3'-3" & 4' D FURNITURE STORE NORTHVILLE Livonian Want Ails Bring Results