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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0515Subscription rate $1.50 ger year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. THE SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Miss Lois Hoffman, daughter too, when members of the Board tion Club. This is presented to of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff- presented her with a gift of a set individuals who have been out- man left Sunday, May 12 by of pins and earrings in apprecia- standing workers in the district. plane for Kansas City, Missouri, tion of her leadership in the orga- Rev. Sheridan is one of the origi- tobowl in the Women's Interna- nization over the past year. nal organizers of recreation in tional Bowling Congress. Mrs. Members of the Board who at- the community..,In the past year, Walter J. Clark left Friday, May tended the party were Mrs. he has worked untiringly . for lott also for Kansas City. Genevieve Valrance, Mrs. Bonnie community cooperation and un - Both Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Frances Calhoun, derstanding. Clark are members of the Garfield Mrs. May Blankenhagen, Mrs. Majors bowling team which is to Lillian Heric, Mrs. Doris Hol - bowl in the tournament May 13 comb, Mrs. Joy June Hector, Ross Dru and 15. This meet is the biggest Mrs. Ann Fry, Mrs. Florence oa;e of its kind in the United Wood, Mrs.. Madeline Morris, States and determines the worn- Mrs. Marian Brooker, and Mrs. en°s championship for the year. Wilda Bentley. On Tuesday, May 14 a meet- ing will be held and officers elected for the forthcoming year. Yellowing the Kansas City tour- nan ent, the team is to stop off in Chicago and participate in a bowling tournament in the "Mindy City." Mrs. Clark in- tends to combine business with - pkasure and do some shopping a3. tine Furniture Mart for mer- chandise for her gift shop, "Ma- - rie's Gift Shop" in Rosedale Gar- dens. Prof. Jack Rose 'o Address VV ort Society The Livonia Branch of the Michigan Horticultural Society -+,,01i meet Wednesday, May 22 at H:15 u.m. at the Township Hall, Five Mile Road. Vlrs. Mabel Eddy Peterson, chairman, announces that Pro- fessor Jack Rose, home garden SvEcialist from Michigan State C€llege, is to speak on, "Garden - ;,ng and Small Fruits." Cabs of Den 6 Honor Their Mothers The Cubs of Den 6 invited their mothers to visit their Den in honor of "Mothers Day";with: Hi, hi, hi there Moms! We are glad to meet you We are glad to greet you Hi, hi, hi there Moms You are welcome to our Den. Each mother ' was. presented with a corsage of violets, ar- ranged in an old fashioned bou- quet. Mrs. Edward Barker serv- ed tea and a white cake trimmed Wil,h, pink flowers and the words, "Mothers of Den 6." The meet- in.gfi was held at the home of Mrs, Barker. Township To borrow: General Fund Low Regular monthly meeting of the Livonia Township Board was held at the Township Hall on Monday, May 6th with all the members present. Carl Wagenschutz, Treas., re- ported that the general fund was low and that it would be neces- sary to borrow funds to carry on the Township business for the time being. A resolution was passed auth- o.rizing Jesse Ziegler, Supervisor and Harry S. Wolfe, Clerk, to "orrow up to $10,000 from a bank, which is to be paid back �;�,hen sufficient money has been collected. Rosedale PTA Re views Past Year The May 1 meeting of the Rosedale Gardens PTA was open- ed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the pledge to our flag. It was decided to eliminate the reading of the various commit- tee reports, and instead, the pres- ident, Mr. Wm. McQueen gave a brief resume of their duties and thank ed the following members who served on these committees for the past year: Mrs. Eimer Saari, program. Mrs. Jas. Tanner, room mother. Mrs. G. Harold Wiegand, pub- licity. Miss Doris Smith, recording secretary. Mrs. O. L. Brooker, correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. John Calhoun, adult study ;group. Mrs. Lyman Hedden, magazine subscriptions. Mrs. Geo. Cook, legislation. Mrs. Forrest Randall, member- ship.. Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, summer recreation. Mrs. Ralph Kinner, health. Miss Donna Baker, principal of school. A rising; vote of thanks was given Mr. McQueen for his lead- ership. As there were not sufficient re- sponses to the questionnaire re- garding a township summer rec- reation program, it was voted that the PTA conduct this pro- gram as formerly. Mrs. George Cook will be in charge of this summer's recreation. Rev. Woodrow Wooley conduct- ed the. installation of the follow- ing_new officers: Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, president. Mrs. Forrest Randall, 1st vice president. Mrs. Donald Pickles, 2nd vice president. Mrs. Bert French, 3rd vice president. Mrs. Jack Stewart, treasurer. Mrs. Louis Steele, recording secretary. A movie entitled "Our Ameri- ca" was shown, also several short musical and travel pictures. Refreshments were served by the Fourth Grade mothers. The Fifth Grade was best rep- resented and wins the travelling prize for this month. Mr. Ralph Coykendall, former- ly of Northville, and his wife, the former Florence Litwin of Livo- nia, are now making their home in Chicago where Mr. Coykendall is attending college under the G.I. educational plan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emerick Some of the leaders are plan- cl. Weston, Ohio, parents of Mrs. ning a cookout for later in the T0. C. Cline of Middlebelt Road, Spring. Notices of the date will ,;vete Sunday visitors in the Cline be sent out as soon as it has I one May 5. been decided upon. 14,T1711 Elmer G. Ross and his son George A. Ross after six months of planning and changing of the opening date of their drug store outwaited strikes and material problems and now have, as a result, The Ross Drug Company at 27478 Plymouth Road at Ink- ster, open for business. The Grand Opening will be later this week. The Ross's at the present time make their home at 9828 Mel- rose in Rosedale Gardens where they have resided for the past 10 years. Mr. Ross was graduated from Ferris Institute and George was 'graduated from the Detroit Institute of Technology with a Batchelor of Science degree. The counters and display shelves are blond maple and George Ross states, "We have the most modern equipped inde- pendent drug store in this area and will feature prescriptions and a fine cosmetic department, one that can supply any woman's cosmetic needs." There will be a registered pharmacist on duty at all times to serve the patrons. Mr. Ross operated the Rosedale Drug Store for five years prior to selling out- this utthis past year. Mothers Club Enjoys Pot -luck Clarenceville Mothers Club en- joyed a pot luck luncheon on Wednesday, May 7 at the home of Mrs. Kennedy, Antago avenue. The lunch was followed by a business meeting at 1:_30 p.m. A pie sale was held Tuesday, May 14 at the High School during the lunch hour. It was decided to continue serving lunch at the Edgewood School until the end of the school year. Progress was reported, on the work for the bazaar, which is to be held in the fall. However ma- terials are hard to get at the pres- ent time. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, May 15 at the home of Mrs. Laveque of Resaler Ave. with lunch at 12:30 noon. - The final Clarenceville council meeting was held Tuesday, May 141at 1:00 p.m. Rosedale Branch Has Flower Show The monthly meeting of the Rosedale Gardens, branch of the National Farm and Garden As- sociation was held at the Club House Tpesday, May 14 at 1:30 p.m. This was the Annual Spring Flower Show and many members brought specimens and flower ar- rangements. The delegates who attended the National Conven- tion in Washington, D. C., made their reports. The regular monthly meeting of the Pierson P.T.A. which had ,been postponed one week was held at the school on Thursday, May 2nd at 8:00 p.m. Following the business meeting, dedication of the Honor Roll which contain- ed the names of all the boys who were in the service and were former Pierson School students, took place. The program opened with, "The Star Spangled Banner," sung by those present, with the Invocation then given by Father Thomas P. Beahan, pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows. Catholic Church in Farmington. The Salute to Our Flag was lead by the Boy Scouts, Duane Shaufler and Bud Middle- wood. Six Gold Star Mothers were presented with beautiful corsages. Following the prese-atation of corsages, Mrs. Marcelle Hall, President of the P.T.A.. beauti- fully sang, "The Lords Prayer." She was accompanied by Miss Pauline Isham at the piano. Rev. Stone, pastor of the Farm. ington Methodist Church was the speaker of the evening. He point- ed out the, causes of wars and what we can do to help prevent them in the future. Rev. Stone said, "Tolerance and brotherly love for one another must pre- vail over the greed and intoler- ance which dominate the world today." His talk was very timely and greatly enjoyed by all pres- ent. Mrs. Hall sang a second solo, the hymn, "Sweet Hour of Pray- er," again ably assisted by Miss Isham. The Honor Roll was then unveiled -by Mrs. Dorothy Wheel- er, principal of the Pierson School, who taught most of the boys whose names appear on the Roll. In conclusion, Benediction was given by Father Beahan. Coffee and cake were served at the close of the program. The cakes were especially decorated for the occasion. Mrs. William Bell was Hostess Chairman for the evening. A vote of thanks from all goes to Mrs. Homer Cool- man,'Program Chairman and her :assistants who helped plan the program and made it the big success that it was. —7k P.f.c. Harold Stevens Now on His Way Home Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens of St. Francis Ave., have had word from their son Pfc. Harold Stevens, U.S.M.C., that he is on his way home from Tientsin, China, where he has been for six months following 14 months Pacific ser- vice including the Okinawa Cam- paign. Harold is the last one of the Stevens family to be home. Wil- liam was released from the Army last August, after four and one half years service. Daughter Fe- licity was released from the W.A.C. hospital unit at Percy Jones Hospital in January of this year an dis now making her home in Milwaukee. The Clarence L. Pettibones and Mrs. William Taylor of Berwick St. were in Grand Rapids last weekend wherethe Pettibones were guests of the J. Howard Lees and Mrs. Taylor visited her sister. Sally Gaston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Gaston, has her name added to those in the Town- ship who have been having the measles. Wednesday, May 15, 1946 Vol. 7. No. 12 Arthur,Jenkins, Editor o1S HoffmanMrs. Jean Louck Recreation Club Pierson PTA Honored by board Pays Tribute � rso W. J. Clark Mrs. Jack Louck's luncheon To Local Pastor r Honors Its Gold Kansas Cla�} for this past year's Board of the Rosedale Gardens Woman's Club, held Saturday afternoon, turned er Tuesday, May C Rev. Neil Sheridan of Hope Chapel was Star Mothers y out to be a surprise party for her, presented with an honorary mem- bershin in the Livonia Recrea, Miss Lois Hoffman, daughter too, when members of the Board tion Club. This is presented to of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff- presented her with a gift of a set individuals who have been out- man left Sunday, May 12 by of pins and earrings in apprecia- standing workers in the district. plane for Kansas City, Missouri, tion of her leadership in the orga- Rev. Sheridan is one of the origi- tobowl in the Women's Interna- nization over the past year. nal organizers of recreation in tional Bowling Congress. Mrs. Members of the Board who at- the community..,In the past year, Walter J. Clark left Friday, May tended the party were Mrs. he has worked untiringly . for lott also for Kansas City. Genevieve Valrance, Mrs. Bonnie community cooperation and un - Both Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Frances Calhoun, derstanding. Clark are members of the Garfield Mrs. May Blankenhagen, Mrs. Majors bowling team which is to Lillian Heric, Mrs. Doris Hol - bowl in the tournament May 13 comb, Mrs. Joy June Hector, Ross Dru and 15. This meet is the biggest Mrs. Ann Fry, Mrs. Florence oa;e of its kind in the United Wood, Mrs.. Madeline Morris, States and determines the worn- Mrs. Marian Brooker, and Mrs. en°s championship for the year. Wilda Bentley. On Tuesday, May 14 a meet- ing will be held and officers elected for the forthcoming year. Yellowing the Kansas City tour- nan ent, the team is to stop off in Chicago and participate in a bowling tournament in the "Mindy City." Mrs. Clark in- tends to combine business with - pkasure and do some shopping a3. tine Furniture Mart for mer- chandise for her gift shop, "Ma- - rie's Gift Shop" in Rosedale Gar- dens. Prof. Jack Rose 'o Address VV ort Society The Livonia Branch of the Michigan Horticultural Society -+,,01i meet Wednesday, May 22 at H:15 u.m. at the Township Hall, Five Mile Road. Vlrs. Mabel Eddy Peterson, chairman, announces that Pro- fessor Jack Rose, home garden SvEcialist from Michigan State C€llege, is to speak on, "Garden - ;,ng and Small Fruits." Cabs of Den 6 Honor Their Mothers The Cubs of Den 6 invited their mothers to visit their Den in honor of "Mothers Day";with: Hi, hi, hi there Moms! We are glad to meet you We are glad to greet you Hi, hi, hi there Moms You are welcome to our Den. Each mother ' was. presented with a corsage of violets, ar- ranged in an old fashioned bou- quet. Mrs. Edward Barker serv- ed tea and a white cake trimmed Wil,h, pink flowers and the words, "Mothers of Den 6." The meet- in.gfi was held at the home of Mrs, Barker. Township To borrow: General Fund Low Regular monthly meeting of the Livonia Township Board was held at the Township Hall on Monday, May 6th with all the members present. Carl Wagenschutz, Treas., re- ported that the general fund was low and that it would be neces- sary to borrow funds to carry on the Township business for the time being. A resolution was passed auth- o.rizing Jesse Ziegler, Supervisor and Harry S. Wolfe, Clerk, to "orrow up to $10,000 from a bank, which is to be paid back �;�,hen sufficient money has been collected. Rosedale PTA Re views Past Year The May 1 meeting of the Rosedale Gardens PTA was open- ed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the pledge to our flag. It was decided to eliminate the reading of the various commit- tee reports, and instead, the pres- ident, Mr. Wm. McQueen gave a brief resume of their duties and thank ed the following members who served on these committees for the past year: Mrs. Eimer Saari, program. Mrs. Jas. Tanner, room mother. Mrs. G. Harold Wiegand, pub- licity. Miss Doris Smith, recording secretary. Mrs. O. L. Brooker, correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. John Calhoun, adult study ;group. Mrs. Lyman Hedden, magazine subscriptions. Mrs. Geo. Cook, legislation. Mrs. Forrest Randall, member- ship.. Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, summer recreation. Mrs. Ralph Kinner, health. Miss Donna Baker, principal of school. A rising; vote of thanks was given Mr. McQueen for his lead- ership. As there were not sufficient re- sponses to the questionnaire re- garding a township summer rec- reation program, it was voted that the PTA conduct this pro- gram as formerly. Mrs. George Cook will be in charge of this summer's recreation. Rev. Woodrow Wooley conduct- ed the. installation of the follow- ing_new officers: Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, president. Mrs. Forrest Randall, 1st vice president. Mrs. Donald Pickles, 2nd vice president. Mrs. Bert French, 3rd vice president. Mrs. Jack Stewart, treasurer. Mrs. Louis Steele, recording secretary. A movie entitled "Our Ameri- ca" was shown, also several short musical and travel pictures. Refreshments were served by the Fourth Grade mothers. The Fifth Grade was best rep- resented and wins the travelling prize for this month. Mr. Ralph Coykendall, former- ly of Northville, and his wife, the former Florence Litwin of Livo- nia, are now making their home in Chicago where Mr. Coykendall is attending college under the G.I. educational plan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emerick Some of the leaders are plan- cl. Weston, Ohio, parents of Mrs. ning a cookout for later in the T0. C. Cline of Middlebelt Road, Spring. Notices of the date will ,;vete Sunday visitors in the Cline be sent out as soon as it has I one May 5. been decided upon. 14,T1711 Elmer G. Ross and his son George A. Ross after six months of planning and changing of the opening date of their drug store outwaited strikes and material problems and now have, as a result, The Ross Drug Company at 27478 Plymouth Road at Ink- ster, open for business. The Grand Opening will be later this week. The Ross's at the present time make their home at 9828 Mel- rose in Rosedale Gardens where they have resided for the past 10 years. Mr. Ross was graduated from Ferris Institute and George was 'graduated from the Detroit Institute of Technology with a Batchelor of Science degree. The counters and display shelves are blond maple and George Ross states, "We have the most modern equipped inde- pendent drug store in this area and will feature prescriptions and a fine cosmetic department, one that can supply any woman's cosmetic needs." There will be a registered pharmacist on duty at all times to serve the patrons. Mr. Ross operated the Rosedale Drug Store for five years prior to selling out- this utthis past year. Mothers Club Enjoys Pot -luck Clarenceville Mothers Club en- joyed a pot luck luncheon on Wednesday, May 7 at the home of Mrs. Kennedy, Antago avenue. The lunch was followed by a business meeting at 1:_30 p.m. A pie sale was held Tuesday, May 14 at the High School during the lunch hour. It was decided to continue serving lunch at the Edgewood School until the end of the school year. Progress was reported, on the work for the bazaar, which is to be held in the fall. However ma- terials are hard to get at the pres- ent time. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, May 15 at the home of Mrs. Laveque of Resaler Ave. with lunch at 12:30 noon. - The final Clarenceville council meeting was held Tuesday, May 141at 1:00 p.m. Rosedale Branch Has Flower Show The monthly meeting of the Rosedale Gardens, branch of the National Farm and Garden As- sociation was held at the Club House Tpesday, May 14 at 1:30 p.m. This was the Annual Spring Flower Show and many members brought specimens and flower ar- rangements. The delegates who attended the National Conven- tion in Washington, D. C., made their reports. The regular monthly meeting of the Pierson P.T.A. which had ,been postponed one week was held at the school on Thursday, May 2nd at 8:00 p.m. Following the business meeting, dedication of the Honor Roll which contain- ed the names of all the boys who were in the service and were former Pierson School students, took place. The program opened with, "The Star Spangled Banner," sung by those present, with the Invocation then given by Father Thomas P. Beahan, pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows. Catholic Church in Farmington. The Salute to Our Flag was lead by the Boy Scouts, Duane Shaufler and Bud Middle- wood. Six Gold Star Mothers were presented with beautiful corsages. Following the prese-atation of corsages, Mrs. Marcelle Hall, President of the P.T.A.. beauti- fully sang, "The Lords Prayer." She was accompanied by Miss Pauline Isham at the piano. Rev. Stone, pastor of the Farm. ington Methodist Church was the speaker of the evening. He point- ed out the, causes of wars and what we can do to help prevent them in the future. Rev. Stone said, "Tolerance and brotherly love for one another must pre- vail over the greed and intoler- ance which dominate the world today." His talk was very timely and greatly enjoyed by all pres- ent. Mrs. Hall sang a second solo, the hymn, "Sweet Hour of Pray- er," again ably assisted by Miss Isham. The Honor Roll was then unveiled -by Mrs. Dorothy Wheel- er, principal of the Pierson School, who taught most of the boys whose names appear on the Roll. In conclusion, Benediction was given by Father Beahan. Coffee and cake were served at the close of the program. The cakes were especially decorated for the occasion. Mrs. William Bell was Hostess Chairman for the evening. A vote of thanks from all goes to Mrs. Homer Cool- man,'Program Chairman and her :assistants who helped plan the program and made it the big success that it was. —7k P.f.c. Harold Stevens Now on His Way Home Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens of St. Francis Ave., have had word from their son Pfc. Harold Stevens, U.S.M.C., that he is on his way home from Tientsin, China, where he has been for six months following 14 months Pacific ser- vice including the Okinawa Cam- paign. Harold is the last one of the Stevens family to be home. Wil- liam was released from the Army last August, after four and one half years service. Daughter Fe- licity was released from the W.A.C. hospital unit at Percy Jones Hospital in January of this year an dis now making her home in Milwaukee. The Clarence L. Pettibones and Mrs. William Taylor of Berwick St. were in Grand Rapids last weekend wherethe Pettibones were guests of the J. Howard Lees and Mrs. Taylor visited her sister. Sally Gaston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Gaston, has her name added to those in the Town- ship who have been having the measles. Page Two L I V O N I A N Wednesday; May 15, 1946 ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth ` 16 Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States. Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan The Elmore McNieces had as their house guest last week Mrs. •McNiece's sister, Mrs. Karl King of Bryan, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zopff at- tended the 25th wedding anniver- sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Simpson of West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eskil Englund and son of 9611 Cardwell have just re- turned from Ironwood, Michigan, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Englund's grandfather. NOTICE: Our Lady of Sorrow's Circle No. 617 Daughters of Isa-• bella meetings are held every second Monday of the month at 8:00 p.m1 at the Farmington Town Hall, Farmington Road and Grand River Ave. All mem- hers and those interested in join- ing are requested to be present at the next regular meeting, June 10. The Bluebirds honored their mothers at a party, held in the home of their guardian, Mrs. Richard Gaston, last Saturday afternoon. Dessert was served and then the girls entertained their mothers with an amateur show. Each mother received a crepe paper corsage which her daughter had made herself. Y The ladies of St. Michael's Parish who are interested in joining the Circle are asked to contact Mrs. Marguerite Villerot, 29807 St. Martins Dr, whose phone number is Farmington 1184W. Mrs. Clarence L. Pettibone was the delegate from the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian church to the National Presbyterian Wom- en's Organization Convention which opened in Grand Rapids at the Pantlind Hotel last Satur- day and continued through today. Thomas Lenfestey, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Lenfestey on Cranston St., is being confirmed this evening, May 15 with Thomas Lenfestey, uncle of lit - Get better results with better feeds L A R R 0 HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 tle Thomas as his sponsor.Mrs. The -Property Owners Associa- Lenfestey is entertaining for her tion of the Cooper School Dis- son in their home after the cere- trict will hold their next meet- mony. ing Monday, May 27 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Robert Carlson and chil- dren, Don and Nancy, are plan- ning to leave Saturday, May 18, for San Gabriel, California, where they will visit Tflrs. Carlson's mother. They will also visit a sister of Mrs. Carlson, whom she hasn't seen for several years, at Coalinga, Calfornia. They plan to return home about July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr. and granddaughter, Jean En- geman, spent Sunday, May 5 in Lethridge, Alberta, Canada, and also attended the first session of the Latter Day Saints Church Conference being held there. Women of the Stark School area prepared and served at the Mother and Daughter Banquet held at the Plymouth High School last Thursday night. Over 300 girls and their mothers attended. we&ie feral at the Cooper School. Everyone of the School District is urged to attend. D & C No. 14 Under New Management Frank Parf en Complete Self Service CHOICE FEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. ait Open Friday nights until 9.00 p.m. Delivery Service from 2 to 4 p.m. every day. Saturday deliveries must be ordered Friday Phone Far. 1427 Corner 7 Mile and Middlebelt JOE SCHULTZ, Proprietor 0 �.Aa�ard s r e ;:. vwwwwuwu �m�������nwwwlq iy�� ��y_�,,.�ytquWull�IluWlll;wllllllWUW;pUI;lllWilWiillWlllWJWIWilIWll1LLW11L11fi0W117111111LLWi_IIIVIIIIWAillWIJ11WWWI1111111ii�;llIIWW11111i9ilillllillJIWII1111111W1111111R11i11111i1iL J11Li.4WI111J,iIWW II111P���!!I�yi, S R !(a 2 E - 4 ! Q f a Wednesday, May 15, 1946 L I V O N I A N Livonia Locals The H. H. Shierks left today for a three day visit in Holland, Nir•_1igan where they will attend the Tulip Festival. T;rs. Jack Gage, chairman of the Kitchen Committee of the Stark School wishes to thank the following people for their whole - be_ _-ted assistance in putting on the Mother and Daughter ban- qu�_t held at the Plymouth High Sct ool last Thursday evening: 1112. Ed Thatcher, chairman of the kitchen, Mrs. Nobel Phillips, chairman of the dining room and all -he women who assisted them. Sircere thanks`are also extended to all those women who helped by preparing food in their homes, ane; to the Hi -Y Club of the Piy=mouth High School, members of .vhich assisted with the serv- ing. 7 -he Annual Meeting of the M,Lhigan Division of the Wom- an's National Farm and Gardens A_, zociation will be held at the Dearborn Inn, May 21 and 22, w iiia many women from Livonia attending. Besides the business meeting, there will also be a luncheon at the Inn, a tour th_ :Dugh Mrs. Henry Ford's gar- dk:;s, and a tea, again at the Inn, it the afternoon. The occasion wit honor newly elected Michi- ga Division officers. Y x The Music Festival of Cooper Sc�'._ool was held last Tuesday am Wednesday, May 7 and 8. The program consisted of vocal selections by the Glee Club, piano and trumpet solos, numbers by ar. accordian trio and student MEN for quality CLOTHING make Dave & 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 Clothes buglers, with most om the chil- dren of the school participating in one or more parts of -the pro- gram. Margaret Krause was the charming Queen of the May and was crowned by the children of the kindergarten and first grade. Mr. C. J. Bingel, principal of the school, welcomed the guests. The Festival was written and directed by Mrs E. L. Brake with the as- sistance of Mrs. T. Ploeger, and the cooperation of the entire school staff. Mrs. William Peristy's Intermg- diate Troop of Girl Scouts honor- ed their fathers at a dinner and minstrel show held for them at the Rosedale Gardens Club- house yesterday. Brownie Troop No. 3 gave a tea for their mothers last Monday at the Rosedale Gardens School. Mr. James Anderson of Poca- tella, Idaho is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe Caccia of Joy Road, Mrs. Viola Fuhrmann. Residents of the Clarenceville neighborhood were shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Viola Fuhrmann of Mio, Michigan on May 1st. Mrs. Fuhrmann made her home on Angling Road for many years before leaveing to live in Mio a year ago, and she leaves a host of friends in Livo- nia. She suffered a cerebal hem- orrhage. Burial was in Grand - lawn Cemetery, Detroit Satur- day, May 4th at 4:00 p.m. She leaves her husband one and son Marvin now in the Navy. Health Department Warns of Scarlet Fever Under the 1946 Regulations of the Michigan Department of Health for the control of Cum- minicable diseases it is no longer necessary for homes to be quar- antined except in cases of Diph- theria, Small Pox and Typhoid. These are the minimum require- ments but at any time at the dis- cretion of the local health De- partment such measures as are deemed necessary may be insti- tuted to control a communicable disease. During the past two weeks there has been an alarming in- crease in the number of Scarlet Fever cases reported. The people of the township are advised that all cases of Scarlet Fever must be reported, that a warning pla- card will be placed on the house, and that in those isolated instan- ces where voluntary compliance with the regulation is not adhered to strict quarantine will be en- forced. Parents are reminded of the following precautions necessary if we are to put an end to the covers a large area. 1. The patient or patients must be reported to local health officer within 24 hours after diag- nosis is made. 2. Children under 12 - should be kept home from school. 3. Isolation of all patients. This means that anv one who has or is suspected of having scarlet fever must sleep and remain in a room separate from and in no personal contact ,with other members of the family. All dis- charges from the nose and throat of the patient are to be disposed of by burning. The careful wash- ing of the hands in soap and wa- ter after touching anything in the sick room by the person car - Good C1ean1ng4 Saves Clothes RICHA R D S 0IN11 CLEANER PROMPT SERVICE Middlebel_t & Six Mile Rds. mg for the patient is a must. Dishes, towels and other items used by the patient and either sterilized by washing in hot soap and water, boiled or hung in the direct sun light for several hours. Papers and magazines should be burned. Finally the sick room and its contents must be thor- oughly cleaned and aired at the end of the illness. 4. A patient with scarlet fev- er should remain isolated until well but in no event should the isolation period be less than 14 days from the day of the first symptoms of the disease. The symptoms of scarlet fever vary and include sudden vomit - Page Three ing, chilliness, head ache, sore throat, temperature, flushed face and rash, first to be noticed on the neck then the chest but quickly spreading to all of the rest of the body. If you notice any combination of the above mentioned symptoms in your child, call your physician and follow his instructions. Keep the patient in bed until the peeling is over. Daily warm baths, in bed followed by a light oil rub if there is itching. Avoid drafts and chilling. Even the very mild cases should be treat- ed carefully to vaoid as far as possible any complications. Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 r. George Pg. Plarston OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. Malted Milks — Sundaes Banana Splits — Sodas Hamburgs & Hot Dogs CURB SERVICE Bodker's Bulk Ice Cream 6 Mile at Middlebelt Latest News — Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FARMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444 DOUBLE FEATURE Wed. and Thurs. — May 15-16 Free Dishes to the Ladies Betty Grable John Harvey Martha Raye "SPIN UP GIRL" John Wayne Martha Scott 66WAR OF THE WILDCA'T'S" Cartoon DOUBLE FEATURE Sun., Men., Tues., May 19-21 Gale Storm, Phil Regan "Sunbonnet Sue" DOUBLE FEATURE Saturday Matinee Fri. and Sat., May 17-18 gh � e 1 � dPMOITHE Page Four LIVONIAN Wednesday, May 15, 1946 garden Club Members the convention were Mrs. C. H. Report on Convention Groth, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Fred. Millard, Mrs. Ralph Dun- Fruit Tree Representatives of the Rose- levy, Mrs. Martha Lynch, and s dale Gardens Garden Club ,vho Mrs. Bookout. attended the convention of the Woman's National Farm and Gar- dens Association in Washington, D. C. last week, are home again after a veryinteresting and en- joyable trip. They were able to See much of the Capitol city in- cluding Congressional sessions, Mt. Vernon, the Smithsonian In- stitute, and far- from least, the White House, where they; all had the opportunitw to meet person- ally the First Lady, Mrs. Try -man. Mrs. Lester Bookout, president of the local Club, reports that Michigan had the largest delega- tion at the Convention and that Mrs. Truman Barbier of Dear- born, Michigan Division presi- dent for the past two years, was elected national president. Local women who attended Demand for aviation gasoline has declined about 75 per cent since the end of the war, as a re- sult of decreased military de- mand. SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIVONIAN $1.50 per year. Mail check, your name & address to LIVONIAN, Plymouth, Mich. TODAY! . Small Fruit — Evergreens Strawberries Ornamental Shrubs &. Trees Complete line of. Scott Turf Builder & Lawn Seed Plymouth Nursery 38901 Ann Arbor Trail — Opposite Triangle Airport Phone Plymouth 33 le, lime." there were fwo farme,1,61f One day Jake stopped over at Bill's farm. "Got a great plata to save money this winter," he said. "I'm mixin' a little sawdust with the feed. Hoss don't notice the difference." Around Christmas they met again, "Say," Jake grinned, "you oughta try my system. Got the nag eatin' half sawdust an' half grain now. It's a lot cheaper." Bill wasn't so sure, "B'lieve I'll stick to oats." Along about spring plowing time Jake came over to Bill's plane, looking kind of glum. "What's wrong?" asked Bill. "Isn't your money. savin' idea workin'?" "Oh, it worked fine," Jake said, "Had him trained so he was eatin' nothin' but sawdust. Only this mornin' the ornery cuss fell down an' wasn't able to get up. How 'bout lettin' me hire your hoss for my plowin'?" ■ HP.RFIs a big "plowing" job ahead if _Michigan Bell is to expand and improve telephone service and supply it to all who are waiting. It can't be done on sawdust. Here is why, Thousands of thrifty people have their savings invested in Bell System securities. Their money makes good telephone service possible. In fact, Michigan Bell's 5 -year $150,000,000 expansion and improvement program will be financed largely by these and other investors. And that program will provide more and better telephone service for you, So you see, our earnings are important all around. And telephone rates—such a small part of your monthly budget—must be maintained at a level which will keep our earnings adequate. Otherwise, investors would not put their money into the telephone business, and the future quality and extent of your telephone service would suffer. We believe our customers want good telephone service, even if it costs a trifle more than inferior service. Technical improvements over the years have brought rates for good service down and have kept them down in the face of rising costs. But if the recent rapid rise in costs continues, rate increases may become necessary. In any event, Michigan Bell wants rates no higher—and no lower—than necessary to insure good telephone service. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OUR $150,000,000 POST-WAR PROGRAM MEANS JOBS FOR THOUSANDS Wednesday, .May 15, 1946 L I V`O N I A N Page Five The Campfire Girls made paper ,Eweetpea corsages for their mothers at their regular meeting last Wednesday. The girls are sheeting tonight at the home of I14arilyn Wagenschutz. Martha Alfsen and Mrs. Edgar Alfsen of Alpena have been spending a few days visiting in tie home of the Irving Bensons on Berwick St. Mr. Ed Hamilton's mother and Detroit and his brother and his �.Nrife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham- ilton`also of Detroit, were guests of the Ed Hamiltons for Sunday night dessert and a birthday cele- bration for Mrs. Hamilton, Sr., on May 5. The Wayne County Extension ,Club Achievement Day was held at the Methodist Church in Wayne last Thursday with. over 300 attending. The morning was .given over to examination by the visitors of the exhibits of every type of handiwork done by the members over the past year. Luncheon was served at noon fol- lowed by community singing and a very interesting talk by Miss Mary Barber of the Kellogg Co., of Battle Creek whose subject was "The Food Situation of To- day.,,.. .. Girl Scout leaders of the Town- ship met at the Wilcox School Thursday, May 9, to hear Mrs. Gilmore, leader of the Girl Scout Troop at Wilcox School talk on FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS I -I & F Hardware -TfC- Complete Line of Paint Lowe Brothers and Nu Enamel Good Supply of Outside White Phone RED. 1049 27454 Plymouth Road "Arts and Crafts." She brought many interesting samples of handiwork that could be done by Scout Troops. M R Mrs. Noble Phillip's new Brownie Group at Stark School met at the school last Monday night with Mrs. Charles Gui- deau present to help with the or- ganization of it. Other new troops are being organized in the area by leaders, Mrs. Ed Thatcher and Mrs. Paul Nixon. Brownie Scout Troop No. 3 of Rosedale Gardens attended a minstrel show given by Troop 12 of Detroit at the North Woodward Avenue Congregational Church last week. The girls wish to thank Mr, and Mrs. Will D. Brown and Mr. William McQueen for providing transportation for them. Mrs. Bernice Crisp was hostess to her Arts and Letters Club in her home Tuesday, May 7. Mrs. Lyman Hedden reviewed the book, "The Black Rose". The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cal- houn :on May 21. At this meet- ing, Mrs. John Perkins will re- view "The Biography of William L. White." At the Annual Meeting o; the Wayne County Association of the Eastern Star held May 6, Mrs. Lester Bookout -was elected Or- ganist by the 54 constituent chap- ters, a- great honor indeed, since only past Worthy Matrons of the' organization are eligible for such an office. Mrs. Bookout held this position last year. Not only is she well known in the activities of the ,Eastern Star, but she is also prominent in the local Garden Club, serving as its president, and in musical organizations of the area. School News Wilcox School In the afternoon kindergarten Clark Parisea - brought a turtle to school and then took it home, it stayed only for a visit. They have a large polly wolly. John Maas and Garnet Potter brought clams and shells for their fish - bowl. Two of the afternoon chil- dren have moved. They are Ed- die- Lozon and Robert Young. Gordon Parhan has ,just started school, he comes from Stillwa- ter, Okla. Their outdoor graden is up and growing nicely. Mrs. Carney's first grade are making May baskets. They plant: ed 1l°ower seeds in cans at school. Deann Thoen has a new baby sister. They have snails, poly- woggs. turtles and frogs. They are watching them grow. The First grade went on a hike Wednesday afternoon. We- found violets and buttercups and an old robin's nest. When we came back we .rested on the lawn, while Mrs. Wise read us a story. We are going on a longer walk - one day next week. Bobby Ans- paugh moved away. He is going to live on a farm. We all wrote --!� 7— him a letter on Monday. Today we are making Mother's Day cards. The second grade appreciates the efforts of Mr. Balmes in get- ting them their new playground bail: It was paid for in part by money won in the PTA bake sale sole contest. The rest was ob- . (Continues on Page Six) EXPERT DRY Cleaning 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 111 �I�QNIA Harold Yakley, Prop. -inner Spring Mattresses i TWIN or FULL SIZE. $29.50 EXTRA HEAVY STAIR TREAD c Black, 9" x 18"... et De,Voll OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN FURNITURE and CARPET COMPANY 33307 Seven Mile, Near Farmington Phone Far. 0188-W Certified Mandarin Also Locally Grown Seed ORDER NOW FOR YOUR SUPPLY r,__Ll 1L.M HOOSIER COST - "nest Varieties for this community OTHER POPULAR VARIETIES OF CORN Sudan Grass Brome Grass Alfalfa, Sweet, Alsike, June Clovers Timothy Seed Eckles Coal and Supply HOLBROOK and PMRR PHONE108 Parents buy a home because it brings economy and security, and because it means O� ! UM �_C7*r__P children approve no more moving about changing schools and friends. You'll like our home -financing plan—it brings you happy, debt -free home ownership. WA YNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) The First grade went on a hike Wednesday afternoon. We- found violets and buttercups and an old robin's nest. When we came back we .rested on the lawn, while Mrs. Wise read us a story. We are going on a longer walk - one day next week. Bobby Ans- paugh moved away. He is going to live on a farm. We all wrote --!� 7— him a letter on Monday. Today we are making Mother's Day cards. The second grade appreciates the efforts of Mr. Balmes in get- ting them their new playground bail: It was paid for in part by money won in the PTA bake sale sole contest. The rest was ob- . (Continues on Page Six) EXPERT DRY Cleaning 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 111 �I�QNIA Harold Yakley, Prop. -inner Spring Mattresses i TWIN or FULL SIZE. $29.50 EXTRA HEAVY STAIR TREAD c Black, 9" x 18"... et De,Voll OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN FURNITURE and CARPET COMPANY 33307 Seven Mile, Near Farmington Phone Far. 0188-W Certified Mandarin Also Locally Grown Seed ORDER NOW FOR YOUR SUPPLY r,__Ll 1L.M HOOSIER COST - "nest Varieties for this community OTHER POPULAR VARIETIES OF CORN Sudan Grass Brome Grass Alfalfa, Sweet, Alsike, June Clovers Timothy Seed Eckles Coal and Supply HOLBROOK and PMRR PHONE108 Page Stx School News (Continuel from Page 5) tained from the remaining funds of a former paper drive. Colleen Reid celebrated her birthday at school May 3, by giving the chil- dren in her room a party. Ice cream and cookies were served. There was a favor for each child. Mrs. Daum is sick. The chil- dren are making an apple blos- som tree to surprise her. Their citizenship chart is full of green squares and flags. They are writ- ing a poem for Mother's Day. They sent Mrs. Daum some flow- ers. Mrs. Brandenburg took them to her. —Jane Ann Donnelley. St. Michael School. As usual the busy school day at St. Michaels is filled with ac - Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Frid. & Sat's. to the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2505 You will -' come out "AHEAD" by calling for an for an ap- pointment ;�.x. Phone Liv. 9234 Camilot BEAUTY ` CLINIC Mary Camilot Between. Chicago & Joy Roads 9035 Middlebelt Ann Stephan L I V O N I A N Wednesday. Mav 15. 1946 tivities. This week our school was again visited by a class of Stu- dent Teachers and College Pro- fessors who were especially in- terested in our Reading Classes. Miss Simons, of the Parochial School Reading Department also visited our rooms., Everyone seemed .to enjoy our reading classes but the observers could never enjoy it more than we do. We are especially grateful to Mrs. Boutwell for donating a new SlidingrBoard to our school. Our playgrounds becomes better equipped daily, due to the kind- ness of our friends. Grade six has a new pupil, Patricia Turner. Welcome to our school Patricia! The first graders are over de- lighted with their May Altar. At present they are making preparations for a closing day program. We all are happy to see their progress. From a mere num- ber of six in October, we find 14 on the Honor Roll at present; that is: • Denis Endlein, Judith Heic, Thomas Kaltenback, Linda LaMarre, Carolyn LaFontaine, Darlene Lewandowski, Florence Moran, Paul Murphy, Robert Mc- Grath, Donald Preister, Thomas Ropers, John Wheeler, Clare Lynne Williams, Francis Leurck. Congratulations! Livonia Center On May 8, school was excus- ed at 2:30 p.m. so that students could watch the baseball game between Livonia Center and Fisher School. The game was played for an hour, and Livonia Center won by the score of 6 to 1. Earl Prince was the pitcher with Gerald Martin catching, Bob Booth played 1st base, Rich- ard Cesarz guarded second base, Roy Liddle covered shortstop, Dick Horie played 3rd base, and in the field there were Kenneth Kock, center field, Dick Graham, left field, and Jerry Rule, right field. Don Bates relieved in the right field position during the last inning.—Don Bates. On May 3, the 8C and 8B classes went on a hike in the woods for wild flowers during science class. The 7A class had a visitor last Thursday, May 2, Joe Vorbeck, who moved about two weeks ago, came back to visit his old friends for half a day. The 7A class decided to start an insurance company in their geography class last week. Offi- cers were elected, and Merrill MacDonald was chosen president. Stocks are selling at ten cents each, and the policies sell for a nickel a week.—Margaret Hoyt, —Gloria Bagg —Rosemary Nault The eighth grade script -writ- ing committees are working hard to have their skits finished by the deadline, Friday, May 10. The Radio Script club committee is composed of John Bluth, Mar- ion Zunich, Roy Liddle and Joyce Carson. The Journalism Club script is being written by Isobel Weller, Phyllis Wilson, Dwayne Schauffler, Bill Barlow and Jim Rucker. You also receive o�) per month living allowance—$90 if you have dependents. This is the opportunity open, upon their discharge, to men over 18 (17 with parents' consent) who enlist in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1546, for 3 years. Get all the facts at your U.S. Army Recruiting Station. Tuesdays, City Hall, Plymouth 1 �leWeIers vr,nr. ACROSS FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK Plymouth 28175 Five Mile Road Dairy Products Kirwin's Ice Cream Wines & beer to take out SINCLAIR Products R ._ I-= Primitive Red lipstick, a DuBarry lipstick brush, and a thirty -day supply of face powder. $1.50 plus tax. 1 The Ross Drug Co. 27478 Plymouth Road, Corner Inkster Road "'Visit our Fine Cosmetic Department" Wednesday, May 15, 1946 L I V O N I A N ' Page Seven Teen Agtl Topics The freshman baseball team is a champion team now. They re- main undefeated after playing the John Grace school which had the best team this side of Detroit. They won by a victory of 3-1. The lineup was: Jerry Harder catch- er; Mickey Brown pitcher; Phil Bosmun first base; Ronald Hees second base, Jim McDowell short- stop, Eugene DeWulf third base, Larry Finney left field, Larry Bentley center field and Fletcher Campbell right field. Jerry Har- der was on third base in the last of the sixth inning when left - fielder Larry Finney hit a home run. Then Fletcher Campbell hit a triple and knocked in Eugene DeWulf. It was really a good game. The carnival at Newburg Jr. High last Saturday evening, was a big success. There was a very good turnout. There were all sorts of booths including a shoot- ing gallery, a fish pond, fortune telling, movies and many other interesting things. The profits are going for athletic equipment. Newburg and Livonia will have a scheduled baseball game this Wednesday afternoon. The Newburg team, is switching play- ers a little. Norman Mahrley, who has never pitched before, is go- ing to this time. Arnold Snyder, one of the regular pitchers will catch, Glenn Pace who was catcher will play shortstop, Jim VanTassel, one of the regular pitchers will play second base, and Jim Emanuel who played second base will now play third. If Livonia doesn't win this game they won't have a chance to win the series. Newburg Jr. High has also a game scheduled with Wayne Jr. High school for the 21st. Livonia Jr. High had a game with Redford Union gram- mar school last Wednesday and won 6-1. Thes musical department of PHS went to Ypsilanti to give a concert last week. Those who were in it from Livonia were Joe Cicirelli, Jim McDowell and Jack Gage. Well, I guess that's all for this week guys and gals. See you next week.—Jack J. Gage. DEAR DIARY w+: Friday night Lam'.s gave a dance in the high school gym, called the "Lambeth Walk'. In YOU CAN MAKE HER addition to the dance, the 14 new new Lam's members who were HAPPY WITH AN . . . taken in last week were initiated. From, Rosedale there were Vicky Petchulat who dressed as a col- ored girl and sang "I'm forever Blowing Bubbles" while she gracefully blew bubbles in the air. During intermission, Mary Arthurs wore an Indian costume and carried a toy horse and wa- tering can. Mary Kunkle dressed in a smock and hat which rep- resented an artist. Nancy who is an Art student at Plymouth, ful- filled her duties by sketching peo- Ae during the dance. And last is June Rohrman who wore a red wig and carried a fishing pole. I noticed June fishing from the VONSBURG'S stage during half the dance. I t 1`�j wonder if she caught anything? After this the new Lams deserve Grand River at Lasher something nice so Tuesday night they will hold their formal initi- ation at Hillside. Marion Kirkpatrick of Plym- outh gave a slumber. party Fri- day night after the dance. The ` guests from Rosedale were Mar- ion Price, Nancy Groth Jo Dela- hunte and Carolyn Sayre. 1� Mr. and Mrs. Groth gave a 3e$ore e . , AFTER � birthday party r honor of relay Groth's 18th birthday Saturday night. The guests were; Marilyn Sweetest story ever told! Vershure, Nancy Groth, Mickie When a dilapidated old chair Shuster, Don Hayes, Dale Bent - can be reupholstered to rival ley, Kit Moss, Ed Summermen, expensive new pieces in qual- Mary Jane Christenson, Chuck ity, appearance and comfort. Starchen, Marion Price, Letitia Our jobs prove serviceable, Pierce, Bob Chute, Wally Gard - too. ner, Lois Norgen, Bill Moon, Jac- GUILBEAULT kie Dalton, Emy Lou Hough, Ralph Bacheldor, Jim Knight, Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell Carol3-n Sayre, and Ray Kutrz. Phone Redlord 3100 s Well Diary, till -next week. "Susie" I:i NIA'S REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phone Livonia 2688 Farmington Phone 055242 32398 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale -e s Garage 1hte General Repairing Motor Tune-up Made With New SUN Motor Tester 24 Hour AAA Service Sunday and . Holidays PARTS & ACCESSORIES 5726 Middlebelt Road SUNOCO PRODUCTS Phone Liv. 2081 Flame Guns ® to destr®y your weeds Pipe and fittings Pressure Cookers Electrim steam irons - Electric drills - Sump pumps "Mac -O -Lac" Paint and Varnish Alumnium Clothes Pins W. F. Miller Hardware Livonia 3572 5 Mile at Middlebelt Rd. F, 21 'Courteous Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year Livonian Want Ads Bring Results Drive in TODAY and let us WAKE UP YOUR CAR for SPRING B I L L B R V`hW N AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 21 'Courteous Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year Livonian Want Ads Bring Results Wage Eight L I V O N I A N Wednesday, May 15,_1946 .7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer service. We cordially invite you to came and worshi with us. With the Livonia Churches Eden Gordan, pastor. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Sunday LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington at Five Mile Road. Sunday School classes for all ages held from 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Worship Hour and Junior Church from 11:30 to 12:30. Our earnest desire is that you avail yourself of the privilege of worshiping God. in your way at this undenominational church. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH—Father Contway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 1.0:30 and 12:00 r BETHEL 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. HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE UNITEla BRETHREN. Six Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning worship and Sunday School, 10:30 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 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. 90009k.1 - ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN Scool 9:30 a.m., Nursery for chil- CHURCH, .corner of Five Mile dren in the Community House, and Farmington Roads, Theodore Church Service 11:00 a.m. Wood - Sauer, pastor. Sunday Church row Wooley, Pastor. Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Evidences of oil are found the 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. Prince, pastor. Phon Livonia 2687. s r GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd_ 3 blocks south of Grand River. 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, Elmr ' r ' € Baptist Church P Arcola and Grantland 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) full length of the Andes in South America, although production in that area is not large. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trait Plymouth, Mich. t _ 1 * MINOR INJURIES REQUIRE CARE Sterile COTTON 1 Ounce ________________ 10c 4 Ounces ______________ 37c 1 Pound ______________ $1.19 You save on the large size BANDAGE 1 Inch x 10 Yards ________ 8c 2 Inch x 10 Yards ------ 15c 3 Inch x 10 Yards 23c It Pays to Use the Best GAUZE 1 Yard ________________ 14c 5 Yards ________________ 69c 36 Inches Wide—Folded Waterproof ADHESIVE TAPE 5 Yards x ?/Z inch ______ 12c 5 Yards x 1 Inch ________ 23c 5 Yards x 2 Inches ______ 45c BAND-AID ADHESIVE BANDAGE 36 in Assorted Sizes ____ 25c Complete First Aid Kits Travelkit ___ ___________ 75c No. 16 First Aid Kit __ $1.5! Autokit ______________ $2.0_ GOWM A N PHARMACY .COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31511 Plymouth Rd. Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens The most powerful worker on the farm is electricity. He is never tired, he never talks back, and the more he works the lower his hourly wage. He is ready to pitch in at any hour of the day or night, and he never wants a day off. Start him on a job and he won't quit for a minute until you switch him off and on to something else. But, unfortunately, he can't think for himself. YOU have to think up the jobs for him to do. You have to find out all the things he can do, get him the tools, then give him the "go" sign, and he will work for you for pennies where other hired men will cost you dollars. A well-known farm paper has estimated that farmers and their help spend 65 per cent of their working time around the barns, cribs and other homestead buildings. That is where the "electric hand" ran do his best work. He can milk the cows, saw the wood, pump the water, crib your corn, hoist and dry your hay, grind the feed ... and perform a surprising number of additional tasks if you will find them for him. Electricity is right at your elbow now ... awaiting your next command. Don't let him sleep on the job. T H E D E T R 0 1 T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y '`J 7a € P' Wednesday, May 15, 1946 St. Michaels Bowling League Holds 4th Annual Banquet St. Michaels Bowling League held their annual banquet Thurs- day, May 9th at the Rosemond Hills, Inkster Road and North- western Highway, with 75 mem- bers and wives present. In the absence of President Fred Doyle, Bernard J. McGrath, Vice Pres., presided at the meet- ing immediately following the dinner. Lawrence Jossens, Sec. and Treas., awarded the prizes to the winners and Rev. John E. Contway presented the trophies. Mr. McGrath was appointed President for the forthcoming year by Father Contway. Joseph Livernois and Joseph Burns were elected Vice Pres, and Sec., Trees. respectively for the year. Rev. John J. Hardy addressed -the gathering and requested that the bowling league support the school athletic :program. Next on the program was Father Contway ,who reviewed the founding of the league four years ago and some of the struggles they went through getting organized. He in- troduced the past presidents: John Smith, Fred Gibaud and Charles Cook and then went on to stress the importance of "fair play," "sportsmanship" and "the necessity of always being a gen- tleman." Twin Gables won the league championship and the following are the individual winners: In- dividual high series, Stoehr 632; individual high game, H. Gum - ton 268; individual high aver- age, Gibaud 171. Ni,odern Russia's great desire for peace has been exemplified by several government actions during the past 20 years. For ex- amrle, in 1934 Russia issued a ser'_es of postage stamps that de- picted the horrors of warfare; and from 1928 until 1941, when Of the 634 locomotives placed in service on U. S. railroads last year, 534 were diesel. Ross and Rehner 'Ile that fulls in lore ivith Himself will bare no rivals" MAY r14—Ngpolecn Bonaparte f reaches Elba in exile, 1814. X15 --England sends first con- vict ship to Austra'.:a, 1787. �z 16—George Ade, famous hu- rrorist, dies, 1944. 17—Young Reparations Flan for Germany goes into effect, 1930. yxn 1.-18—American army captures es Cassino, Italy, 1944. 0,. Is—Simplon tunnel through Alps is opened, 1906. x-20—Communist party of U.S. vo',es to disband 1944. WNU 5-k. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John As Ross L. L 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 pm. Saturday - 10:00 aan. to 5:00 p.m. L I ;l O N I A N Page Nine Ir . - I %jeneral Primary Election 1 TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA, WAYNE COUNTY, MICK NOTICE is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held on: for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of: United States Senator, Governor, Lieutenant -Governor, Representative in Con- gress, State Senator and Representative in the State Legislature; Also one Cir- cuit Judge (to fill vacancy) for the Third Judicial Circuit, term ending Decem- ber 31, 1947; and for three Judges of Probate (Full Term) term ending Decem- ber 31, 1950; one Judge of Probate, term ending December 31, 1946, one, Judge of Probate, term ending December 31, 1948; one Prosecuting Attorney, one Sher- iff, one County Clerk, one County Treasurer, one Register of Deeds, one Drain Commissioner and two (2) Coroners, as prescribed by Act 351, P.A. 1925, as amended. Location of Voting Booths, PRECINCT No. 1 — (Consisting of all that area of township lying North of Six Mile Road and West of Middlebelt Road). In Annex Room of West Point Bible Church, on Seven Mile Road east of Farmington Road. PRECINCT No. 2 — (Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of Sections 26 and 35, also known as that part of the Township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of the center of Farmington Road, extending East to number 30400 on oy Road, Plymouth Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In Voting Booth at the corner of Plymouth Road and Merriman Road. PRECINCT No. 3 — Consisting of all that area of Township lying between Six Mile Road and School - craft Road.) In the Livonia Township Office at 33110 Five Mile Road, 1 block East of Farmington Road. PRECINCT No. 4 — (Consisting of all that area of Township lying South of Schoolcraft Road and West of Farmington Road.) In voting booth at corner of Plymouth Road and Stark Road, PRECINCT No. 5 — (Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six Mile Road and Fast of Midllebelt Road.) In voting booth at Seven Mile Road and Angling Road, one-quarter mile West of Inkster Road. PRECINCT No. 6 — (Consisting of Sections 25 and 36 and the East half of Sections 26 and 35, also known as all that part of Livonia Township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of number 30400 on Schoolcraft Road, Plymouth Road, and Joy Road.) In store building on South side of Plymouth Road, 1 block East of Middlebelt Road. Relative to Opening and Closing of Polls. The polls of said election will be open at seven# o'clock A.M., and remain open until eight o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election. Harry S. Wolfe Livonia Township Clerk Page Ten LZVONIAN `. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Wednesday, May 15 — Bund Concert Rosedale School, 2:45 p.m. Thursday, May 16—Installation Dinner, Rosedale Gardens Women's Club. 7:30 p.m., Pen Mar Cafe. Friday, May 17—Band Concert, Elm School. 2:45 pm. Monday, May 20—Rotary Club meeting, 12:15 noon. Pen -Mar Cafe. Monday, May 20—N ewburg PTA meeting. 8:00 p.m. at the School Monday, May 20—Band Concert, «Vilcox School. 2:15 p.m. Wednesday, May 22-1.1vonia Branch of the _Michigan Horticultural Society. 8:15 p.m., Township Hall. F. The Patchen School Eighth Grade graduation exercises and banquet will be held at the New- burg Methodist Church Hall to- morrow evening, May 16. In keeping with tradition, the sev- enth grade boys and girls and their mothers will serve the din- ner. Vernon Woodcox, Deering Ave. is in the Detroit Osteopathic Hos- pital, recovering from a spinal operation. He expects tb oe home sometime next week. * * The Cub Pack of Stark School held its regular meeting last Fri- day night, May 10. Awards were made and among those who re- ceived them were Graham Ben- nett who received a certificate to join the Boy Scouts, and Ro- PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEDGE RT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Penkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 TRUCKING I Cinders, Top Soil, Peat Humus, Fill Sand, Mor - !tar Sand, Slag IS Gravel 1 M � l�. J. PITRONE fPhone EV, 1712, Days or Nights i "You Cull, We Haul" (I Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P.T. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. bert Sergison who received his Bear gold abd Bear silver. Mov- ies were shown and there was a repeat performance of the skits which were given at the Hobby Show in Plymouth two weeks ago. The training course for cub - masters, den mothers, and com- mitteemen of the Cub Scouts of Districts 7 and 10, which was be- gun May 7 meeting at the Plym- outh High School, has attracted some 60 interested persons. Mr. Jesse Bennett who is conducting the course, announces that the course will continue for three more weeks, meeting from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Tuesday evenings, at the High School, and that any- one wishing to attend them will be welcome. Miss Francis Grossnickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Grossnickle of 16013 Middle - belt Road, was chosen for Tower Guard, sophomore honorary so- ciety of Michigan State College, at the May Day ceremony. Fran- ces was chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, and ser- vice to the college and to her colleagues. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cathcart have sold their home on Angline Road, and left on May 1 by plane for Grand Marais, Minnesota, where they plan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Labanrican and family of Angline Road are leav- ing soon to make their home in Detroit. Mrs. H. T. Valrance and Mrs. J. R. Kerr are now the proud possessors of 1946 Bendix wash- ing machines. Delivery was made last week by the Jahn Hardware. 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balmes at- tended the operetta Wednesday night given at the Plymouth High School. r Mothers of girls at the Stark School and one of their teachers who are interested in starting a Girl Scout Troop at the School met Monday, May 5 to make plans for the organization of the Troop. On Monday, May 13, the girls held their first meeting with Mrs. Charles Guideau and Mrs. John C. McKernan of Rosedale Gardens present to assist them with their plans. The Livonia Recreation Club is sponsoring a parliamentary law class to be held at the Wil- cox School beginning next week. Anyone interested in the course may call Dr. Marie Timpona (phone Liv. 2248) who is direct- ing the class, or Mr. Jack Wil- liamson, (phone Evergreen 5447) who is teaching it. Poultry LIVE AND ao-ITA M. 34115 Plymouth Road FRESH EGGS, POULTRY BOUGHT & SOLD Wednesday, May 15, 1946 Your REX ALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HABERMEHL, Pharmacist PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 32101 PLYMOUTH ROAD S. D. D. -Michigan Liquor Control Commission WE ACCEPT PAYMENTS FOR Mich. Bell Telephone, Detroit Edison Co. Consumers Power Gas Co. and Livonia Twsp. Water Board Rosedale Gardens Call Livonia 3156 Marie's Gift Open Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m. Phone Livonia 3251 31715 Plymouth Rd., Rosedale Gardens r_ A; Sealtest Ice Cream — Toys — Gifts School Supplies 27405 Joy Road at Inkster CHICKErm SHACK We Have Fried Again Phones; Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor =May 15, 1946 LIVONIAN You Saw' It at the Now We introduce It locally ..., THE NEW, PERMANENT ... Reynolds -Shaffer Va1v=D=Mafi*C 0 Water Softening Page Etsvz& There is no substitute for clear, sparkling, soft water. Everyone can afford the luxury of this scientifically conditioned water supply (semi-automatic). NO FUSS, NO WAITING, REQUIRES ONLY 3 MINUTES OF OU RTIME AND ONE TRIP TO THE BASEMENT We will gladly send out our representative on request, with no obligation to you. o ufflAh B r 1111 Gas, Lollwivers R u",o uldh e r s W�1 ��� �I We offer the following A.G.A. (American Gas Association) approved burners: liql 1111 111�jzn M I 41k4/#*,,X,-CT.8J 4 JUL Any one can be installed in your furnace, by our experienced workmen. Every job supervised by an experienced Engin- eer. More than one hundred are alreday giving satisfactory service. DO NOT BE FOOLED OR MISLEAD. Many burn- ers are not A.G.A. approved, nor are they installed by qualified workmen. GAS HEAT IS THE SAFEST AND ONE C F THE BEST OF MODERN FUELS — giving trouble-free heat, at the touch of your fingertips to the THERMOSTAT. BEGIN TO ENJOY THE FREEDOM THAT GOES WITH GAS HEAT. STOP NOW All your troubles with furnace tending and basement cleaning. When you convert to GAS, you can CONVERT your basement to other uses—REREATION ROOM, CHILD - RENS' PLAY ROOM, MODERN LAUNDRY & DRYING ROOM and many other uses you are now denied. THINK How many times you have to build a small fire to take the chill from your hcme during the spring season. MULTIPLY THAT with the coming fall days. THEN CALL US for an experienced engineer to check your home, without obligation_ to you. YOU will be surprised row little it costs, how easy to convert your furnace and how wo-iderful the convenience. 7:F, I ZATIWW� PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays — Livonia 2073 i a + -a ! i s a 4 c .. _ a _ _ ,. .. _ _ _ _ ._ -. _ _ - i x _ c z r a e . n c a s s _ s e .ate s . a • s • s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,Afi Page Twelve LIVONIAN ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE I WANT ADS1 Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE NEW card table $2.50, men's bi- cycle, $40. Call Livonia 9268. Ito 5 ROOM circulating heater, coal burning, good condition. Reas- onable. Phone Livonia 2659. Ito 8 PIECE oak dining set, 1 oak dresser, studio couch, ice box, wash tubs, hand wringer, boiler and fruit jars. 30,000 W. Six Mile Road. ltp 45 LAYING white leghorns. Will sell all or any part. R. E. Fal- cott. 15186 Bainbridge. 3tp GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 2109. 6-tfc 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 MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 25187 51-tfc J. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORT{ Phone 177 744 Wing St. Plymoutl DORD (DDE LANDSCAPING 600 ARTHUR PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Grounds Maintenance TREE SERVICE PHONE 775-W New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber "DR. S4119URy S 4ACC!Nf for Po -r Vaccination, Is used on birds all over the nation, lt'ssare! It's safe! It's cheaper too, j Than having Fowl Pox bother yoz,!" Don't wait and wish you'd vaccinated. Get genuine 1 DR. SALSBURY'S FOWL j 0.sAtPDX VACCINE now. p Seo Early vaccinations w 111`14N'loES ® save worry dur- { srkrgr ® season. IN ing. the Paying ® ! ® i I m LET US " I SHOW YOU �---- HOW TO VACCINATE; TOWER'S FEED STORE ! Liv. 3161 28850 Ply. Rd. FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc PLOWING, discing, springtooth and Qultivating. 31361 School - craft cor. of Merriman. Phone Li- vonia 3671. 8tp Sepiic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12te TWO ton stake truck for hire by the hour or on contract. C. Marsh. 9979 Cavell. Phone Livo- nia 2288. 2te LIVONIA house movers, raising and posting local and long-dis- tance. Free estimates given. Phone Livonia 3511 and 9259. 12-3tp ANYONE working days at the Plymouth Plant — East side — please contact me at Inkster and Chicago Road. Would like to share ride. Mr. William Crabtree. ltc 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 WANTED MAN or woman to clerk, steady employment. Phone Livonia 3147. lte POULTRY WANTED -- We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfe Concerts Planned For Month of May The following is the program of the Livonia Township Jr. High Schools concerts. The dates are announced each week in the Calendar of Events. Reginald Moore, Director Carol Lee Shaufler, majorette OPENING NUMBER Star Spangled Banner.Arr. Davis PART I Activity ............... Bennett Hermina .............. Metcalf The Regiment Band ... Metcalf Jr. H. S. Band PART II Elena Polka (Trumpet Sextet) ..Keefer Joann Karner—Earl Prine Derkson Worden—Joyce Carson Jar.e Timmons—Edward Zapinski PART III Speech PART IV Project March ........ Bennett Daisy Bell Dacre Jr.,H. S. Band PART V Prelude (Double Clarinet quar- tet) ..................Chopin Erlene Carithers—Jack Kinner Howard Middlewood Donna Morris—Patricia Larsen Gay Ann Welland Sheldon Chambers Kathryn Sockow PART VI Anchors Away ..Accordian Duet Barbara Daniels, Kenneth Safko Oh What It Seemed to Be ..Accordian Solo Kenneth Safko Piano Concerto No. 1 .... ..Tschaivosky Accordian Solo, Barbara Daniels Song of the Volga Boatmen Briegel (Saxaphone Quartet)— Marilyn Brooker—Bill Sayre Marilyn Nichols—Robert Adams PART VII My Faith Looks Up to Thee Mason Indian Boy ............... Bennett Marines Hymn ....... Phillps Military Escort ........ Bennett Jr. H. S. Band Wednesday; May 15, 1946 ' e 9 OT 41:%111111111 WE STILL HAVE -. 1 i THOSE HARD- 1 TO -GET ITEMS 4 -Qt. "PRESTO" COOKERS � v ..; . ELECTRIC FANS —CLOCKS j TOASTERS & VACUUM 0 SWEEPERS A �1 COMPLETE � i LINE OF FISHING TACKLE :> Five Mile at Farmington Road R i LIVONIA RECREATION 3rd Annual Mixed Doubles TOURNAWENT ...4 :..:. 40 CASH PRIZES 41 aa� April 19 To May 19 19 Bowling every afternoon and evening Phone Livonia 9298 For Reservations LIVONIA RECREATION — PLYMOUTH ROAD, ONE MILE WEST OF MIDDLEBELT Livonian Want Ads Bring Results