Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0828TE -3 LT7HE OUR TO LIVONIANONIAN WEEK oy Scout Troop ,CL -I, Clar- F_r;:; eville, just returned from its a.c: raal camping trip. This year ti,e camp site was Sleeper State T'6r k near Caseville, Michdgan, on Saginaw Bay.` The boys spent a -very enjoyable week enchant- edby the ihospitality of the cit- izerz of Caseville and .the :park nja.n agement. The Troop made,. the trip by automobile, arriving at Caseville cot ;,00n Saturday. The afternoon " .was spent in setting up camp aridacc:ziring food and was climaxed ty a dips in Saginaw Bay. `.lost of the :weeks cooking waso-o e by Camp Leaders, Soloy and .but each boy a chance to try his hand at the culinary art. Many of the boy's made progress T+t-, their requirements in both Second and First Class Scouting, wi1icla iuneluded• Tracking, Nature, Pacing,. :Swimming and others. Ore of the most outsanding ac- cornpishmen�ts was by Billy Lloyd who could not swim at all at the 1�>ginning of the camp period rout who p�a'ssed his fifty yard, test "13"- f Tare . the end of the week. The midweek highlight was the game between CL -I Boys and the Caseville Girls Softball Team wi'-,i ch the girls won 13 to 11. The line ups were as follows:CL-I Pos. Caseville Tit t.k Reaums, Bob Roger, Cf. J& --,e Steinman Gus Davis lb. 1'`wa Langley Reaume Rf. Bea- trice Heron Bialy Lloyd 2.b. Doro- tF:�j Guster Billy Kytola 3b. Jer- q�p Farmer Glenn Lewis ss. Edna it;a l; Jimmie Russell 11. ,Helen ;t,_,gley, G. Steinbach r.ss Bar- .:_ a Heron; Bernard Schultz c. Joyce Peddler; Don Beach p. �cna Beadle. "The last evening in camp was spent at a C'acnpfire sponsored by 1,kicoin Park, and at which: two {4' the Skits were put on by CL -I. Both the Committee and Boys - of CL -I are making plans for a trim to Sleeper State Park next yFar which is to be financed by .- vaonthly {pap,aer drives dueing the coming school year. Twist Cabbage To Stop Splitting Are .those ,cabbage heads you intend, to store for ;winter split - tong apeni? Jack Rose, extension 2iallst in Thome gardening at I �chigan State college, has a tip for the home gardener :with that trouble. Good growinia weather -array �ca�se the head to continue to Aprow ,arid burst. If you will twist tthe heads a quarter to a half -turn, you will break loose part of roots. That will .partially check the grawth. Then the tcabbage can .'be held in the garden until nwxtather is suitable for storage Pei the crop. `youth Fellowship Group Held "Hobo Party" Thurs. The Youth Fellowship Group ort the Cl';arenceville Methodist t"hurch held 'a "Hobo Part" last rrursday night. Jean and Fosters Grace, .Omus Road, were host _ar.:d hostess. Twenty. ""hobos" had a treasure k.,:znt in the wooded grounds or Heir yard, ,played games and had crupper out in the 0huge 'garden, madly enjoying themselves. Next Thursday is "Spook --Night" at the church w=ith queer rIrstumes, games and stunts, the ~kartinig of the fall recreational pv a'rn. The eaz4ire tHarry S.- Wolfe _dt-mily is tip at Long Lake near T --averse City for a vacation. a man ,tome on ren t w o0 members, a number of neighbors, friends and relatives of the Schultz's -were present. A pleasant surprise also was the presence of two former Moth- er's Club members, Mrs. Bradley. formerly treasure for several years, but who is now department head at Crowley's and Mrs. M•c- Whirter, former president, now living in Allegan, Michigan. The afternoon ,was given over to a 'house warming p�arrty for Mrs. Schultz. She was presented with flowers and, gifts, including a purse of money from the Moth- er's Chub. Prizes for cards were won by Mrs. Woodcox, Mrs. Romanish, Mrs. Stevens and the "house prize was drawn by .Mrs. Page. Mrs. Schultz and her family were wished much 'happiness in theme new home .by their friends. First Annual Coventry Gardens Dog Show Huge Succes, Lois Jean Meier and`Beth Wei- tzel, the two little nine year old girls .who planned and executed the Dog Show are to be commend- ed for such a large turnout in spite of the threatening weather. There were twenty-four entries +and prizes galore. The first ,prize in the Dog. Class was awarded to Barbara Dani: _s and her dog "Kip" dressed in pantaloons. The first prize for the ,girl in the decorated vehicle class went to Ruth Ann McKay whose entry was a doll buggy with a dog dressed as a baby and a sign reading "Coventry Gardens Old- est Baby 14 Years Old". The first prize for boy in decorated vehicle was awarded to Jimmy Bishop. Prizes consisted• of lead, har- nesses, dog food, deg toys, and most :popular were credit icards to the Dairy Bar. The Judges, Mrs. Stanley Allen, Ted Pauline, and Howard Cogger are to be congratulated, on thieir fine work in judging -the entries. Prizes were donated by Ho -wards Market, Jahn's Hardware, Jahn's Market, Dairy Bar, Howard Cog- ger, -William Kutchins, Richard Gastpan, William Meier, Major Johns Nelson, Myron Anderson, Jim; Bishop and Jim Hagen. On -Job Training Neglected by Michigan Veterans Less than one third, of the or -- the -job training programs approv- ed for former service men have been filed by veterans in. Michi- gan, Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, State Sput. of Public Instruction; has disclosed. Although, as of July 1, Dr. Elliott's agency had• approve-' 38.- 088 job openirngs for federal sub- sistence under the G. I. Bill of Rights, only, 10,207 veterans, in- cluding 1,437 disabled veterans, are reported' by the U. S. Vet- erans Bureau as on the job and receiving subsistence grants. "This situation, Dr. Elliot said, "can be explained, at least in part, by the necessary lag between the approval of jobs and the start of payments, but I believe that most of it results from the failure of employers and employees to connect. I think many employee--- get mployeesget training jobs approved but wait for .months to fill them." Jobs approved by the State Department of Pulbic Instruction on, June 1, as compareµ with the 38,0888 approved on July 1, to- taled 32,718. On July 1. there Nvere in Michigan 6.069 lapproved en -.- plovers, compared with 5,IN on June 1. The refreshment table -was beautifully decorated in pink and blue with flower arrangements. Dainty sandw ic'hes, canopes and a flower garden arrangement of ice cream, with real - f' w-er de- corations was a feature of the evening. It was another of the successful " parties for young folks held at the Breneman Home. Miss Donna Baker Granted Years Leave of Absence Two More Teachers Hired Miss Donna Baker former prin- cipal of the Rosedale School has been granted a years leave of absence to accept a position in Germany under the U. S.'Govern- ment on the ,program of education for thechildren of the U. S. Arm3 of Occupation. Miss Baker is one of 110 teach- ers to be selected to +go to Ger- many. The leave of absence was granted by the Board of Educa- tion :at their special meeting held this past week. Two new additional teacher -- have, been given contracts by the Board and trey are: Mrs. 'Mar- garet S. Duren of Dearborn, who was graduated from Western State Teachers College of Educa- tion, and Mrs. Wilma C. Kuhls of Detroit, *ho was graduated from Michigan State Norman College at Ypsilanti. Both are to teach in the elementary grades. Toy Gardens Boy Scouts- Visit Greenfield Village The Scout Committee arrang- ed a trip .through Greenfield! Vil- lage for all the Boy _ Scouts and the boys voted -a good time ,was had by all. Thursday, August 22, the troop was shown four films at the regular meeting. One film,. covered the making of -+gasoline, one on the building of Cub planes. a motor trip through the jungle and then by elephant and the lit one Willow- Run during the build- ing of the, 13-29 ;plane and inter- esting Ford. Motor Car Company enterprises. Thursday evening August29t1: is visitors and parents night for the :boy scouts at Cooper School -starting at 7:00 p.m. More it ter- esting education films will be shown to those present. Coincidence 1 Reaches Out The long arm of _ coincidence reached in an amusing and sur- prising manner a few days back when Mrs.. Lahti,. ;St, Francis Road, a former W.A.C. with Mats. McGowan, another. former W.A.C. ,went :together to a clown. tow"n. to purchase a wedding gift for still another W.A.C. now the Mrs. John Franholtz. Needing another wrapping for the gift, tl-ey went to that par- ticular department and were cour- teously waited on by a girl who after tying the box said smiling- ly, "Shall I take it home -with me to save you mailing it?" The silr- prised .customers thea: learned that they were being waited up- on by Carolyn, Jo Mioskoski, sister of the friend for whom the gift was intended. Delay One Week Upon the recommendation of the Wayne County Board of Health, action was- taken on August 21st at a special meeting of the Livonia Board of Educa- tion, to delay the opening of schools in. the district until 'Sep- tember 9thdue to the :prevelance of ,polio in this area. Instead of opening the 1946-47 school year September 3rd, the day after Labor Day, parochial schools as well as the Livonia public schools, will: 'open a week later on the 9th and, this is sub- ject to change if the condition does not abate and the Health Department feels that opening the schools would endanger the health of the students. The delay should go a long way in preventing .the infantile paralysis spreading to epidemic proportions: in that the children should avoid congregating, gett- ing tired and, chilled. Cooper School To Open Sept. 9th, The School Board of Cooper School will abide by the decision of the Health Authorities to hold' opening of school for one week to ward off further polio victims. Cooper school will open Septem- ber 9th :unless extention of time is recommended. There are several cases of polio in Cooper District :with one death. The tax payers voted at the An- nual School Meeting held at Coo- per School, July 8th, excess mileage to purchase a school bus, however, .there will be no bus until the spring of 1947. Cooper School will be used from September 3rd through Sep- tember Rh for the Teachers In- stitute. There will ;be approxi- mately seventy-five teachers at- tending these sessions which, are put on by the Visiting Teachers ,of Wayne County to plan aid' set up the coming school program for --this year. Mrs. Stewart Flaherty Injured in Collision 'VIrs. Stewart Flaherty of Ink- ster Road was painfully injured last .week when. a •car driven by, a fourteen year old failed to make a proper turn at West Chic- ago and Outer Drive and hit Mrs. Fllaherty's automobile head on. Mrs. Flaherty received severe facial lacerations and was adimitt- .ext to the Redford Receiving Hos- pital, but was able to ret, un home after several days- The car was badly damaged and it is not know ;whether or not it was covered by insurance. Masons Restaurant Opened Last Thursday Thursday evening, August 22nd James Mason's 'Restaurant open- ed with a nice crowd gathered to try the ,good food that the "most Denial host" serves ,and to wish him ;well. Jimmy wishes to take this op- portunity to thank the many friends for the lovely. flowers. The Grand Opening date :will be anrour_ced soon. M'ason's Restaurant is open daily from 8 to 1:00 a.m. and he serves breakfasts, :lunches and dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dault, Antago, also have a nine pound daughter. Congratulations'. El Wednesday, August 28, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 27 Athur Jenkins, Editor {arenceville Clarenceville Mother's Club flet Young Peoples'Group' Hold Formal Lawn Party Parochial And 30 Scouts return Houle At the Schultz Houle Clarenceville's Mothers Club .met last Wednesday for lunch at the hor e�of Mrs. Schultz, Inkstp_' Road In addition to the Clu: The Young Peoples Group of the Gaylord Baptist Church at- tended a formai lawn party last Thursday evening at the Brene- 1 B d Qo 41 Public Schools - • Start Sept 91h oy Scout Troop ,CL -I, Clar- F_r;:; eville, just returned from its a.c: raal camping trip. This year ti,e camp site was Sleeper State T'6r k near Caseville, Michdgan, on Saginaw Bay.` The boys spent a -very enjoyable week enchant- edby the ihospitality of the cit- izerz of Caseville and .the :park nja.n agement. The Troop made,. the trip by automobile, arriving at Caseville cot ;,00n Saturday. The afternoon " .was spent in setting up camp aridacc:ziring food and was climaxed ty a dips in Saginaw Bay. `.lost of the :weeks cooking waso-o e by Camp Leaders, Soloy and .but each boy a chance to try his hand at the culinary art. Many of the boy's made progress T+t-, their requirements in both Second and First Class Scouting, wi1icla iuneluded• Tracking, Nature, Pacing,. :Swimming and others. Ore of the most outsanding ac- cornpishmen�ts was by Billy Lloyd who could not swim at all at the 1�>ginning of the camp period rout who p�a'ssed his fifty yard, test "13"- f Tare . the end of the week. The midweek highlight was the game between CL -I Boys and the Caseville Girls Softball Team wi'-,i ch the girls won 13 to 11. The line ups were as follows:CL-I Pos. Caseville Tit t.k Reaums, Bob Roger, Cf. J& --,e Steinman Gus Davis lb. 1'`wa Langley Reaume Rf. Bea- trice Heron Bialy Lloyd 2.b. Doro- tF:�j Guster Billy Kytola 3b. Jer- q�p Farmer Glenn Lewis ss. Edna it;a l; Jimmie Russell 11. ,Helen ;t,_,gley, G. Steinbach r.ss Bar- .:_ a Heron; Bernard Schultz c. Joyce Peddler; Don Beach p. �cna Beadle. "The last evening in camp was spent at a C'acnpfire sponsored by 1,kicoin Park, and at which: two {4' the Skits were put on by CL -I. Both the Committee and Boys - of CL -I are making plans for a trim to Sleeper State Park next yFar which is to be financed by .- vaonthly {pap,aer drives dueing the coming school year. Twist Cabbage To Stop Splitting Are .those ,cabbage heads you intend, to store for ;winter split - tong apeni? Jack Rose, extension 2iallst in Thome gardening at I �chigan State college, has a tip for the home gardener :with that trouble. Good growinia weather -array �ca�se the head to continue to Aprow ,arid burst. If you will twist tthe heads a quarter to a half -turn, you will break loose part of roots. That will .partially check the grawth. Then the tcabbage can .'be held in the garden until nwxtather is suitable for storage Pei the crop. `youth Fellowship Group Held "Hobo Party" Thurs. The Youth Fellowship Group ort the Cl';arenceville Methodist t"hurch held 'a "Hobo Part" last rrursday night. Jean and Fosters Grace, .Omus Road, were host _ar.:d hostess. Twenty. ""hobos" had a treasure k.,:znt in the wooded grounds or Heir yard, ,played games and had crupper out in the 0huge 'garden, madly enjoying themselves. Next Thursday is "Spook --Night" at the church w=ith queer rIrstumes, games and stunts, the ~kartinig of the fall recreational pv a'rn. The eaz4ire tHarry S.- Wolfe _dt-mily is tip at Long Lake near T --averse City for a vacation. a man ,tome on ren t w o0 members, a number of neighbors, friends and relatives of the Schultz's -were present. A pleasant surprise also was the presence of two former Moth- er's Club members, Mrs. Bradley. formerly treasure for several years, but who is now department head at Crowley's and Mrs. M•c- Whirter, former president, now living in Allegan, Michigan. The afternoon ,was given over to a 'house warming p�arrty for Mrs. Schultz. She was presented with flowers and, gifts, including a purse of money from the Moth- er's Chub. Prizes for cards were won by Mrs. Woodcox, Mrs. Romanish, Mrs. Stevens and the "house prize was drawn by .Mrs. Page. Mrs. Schultz and her family were wished much 'happiness in theme new home .by their friends. First Annual Coventry Gardens Dog Show Huge Succes, Lois Jean Meier and`Beth Wei- tzel, the two little nine year old girls .who planned and executed the Dog Show are to be commend- ed for such a large turnout in spite of the threatening weather. There were twenty-four entries +and prizes galore. The first ,prize in the Dog. Class was awarded to Barbara Dani: _s and her dog "Kip" dressed in pantaloons. The first prize for the ,girl in the decorated vehicle class went to Ruth Ann McKay whose entry was a doll buggy with a dog dressed as a baby and a sign reading "Coventry Gardens Old- est Baby 14 Years Old". The first prize for boy in decorated vehicle was awarded to Jimmy Bishop. Prizes consisted• of lead, har- nesses, dog food, deg toys, and most :popular were credit icards to the Dairy Bar. The Judges, Mrs. Stanley Allen, Ted Pauline, and Howard Cogger are to be congratulated, on thieir fine work in judging -the entries. Prizes were donated by Ho -wards Market, Jahn's Hardware, Jahn's Market, Dairy Bar, Howard Cog- ger, -William Kutchins, Richard Gastpan, William Meier, Major Johns Nelson, Myron Anderson, Jim; Bishop and Jim Hagen. On -Job Training Neglected by Michigan Veterans Less than one third, of the or -- the -job training programs approv- ed for former service men have been filed by veterans in. Michi- gan, Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, State Sput. of Public Instruction; has disclosed. Although, as of July 1, Dr. Elliott's agency had• approve-' 38.- 088 job openirngs for federal sub- sistence under the G. I. Bill of Rights, only, 10,207 veterans, in- cluding 1,437 disabled veterans, are reported' by the U. S. Vet- erans Bureau as on the job and receiving subsistence grants. "This situation, Dr. Elliot said, "can be explained, at least in part, by the necessary lag between the approval of jobs and the start of payments, but I believe that most of it results from the failure of employers and employees to connect. I think many employee--- get mployeesget training jobs approved but wait for .months to fill them." Jobs approved by the State Department of Pulbic Instruction on, June 1, as compareµ with the 38,0888 approved on July 1, to- taled 32,718. On July 1. there Nvere in Michigan 6.069 lapproved en -.- plovers, compared with 5,IN on June 1. The refreshment table -was beautifully decorated in pink and blue with flower arrangements. Dainty sandw ic'hes, canopes and a flower garden arrangement of ice cream, with real - f' w-er de- corations was a feature of the evening. It was another of the successful " parties for young folks held at the Breneman Home. Miss Donna Baker Granted Years Leave of Absence Two More Teachers Hired Miss Donna Baker former prin- cipal of the Rosedale School has been granted a years leave of absence to accept a position in Germany under the U. S.'Govern- ment on the ,program of education for thechildren of the U. S. Arm3 of Occupation. Miss Baker is one of 110 teach- ers to be selected to +go to Ger- many. The leave of absence was granted by the Board of Educa- tion :at their special meeting held this past week. Two new additional teacher -- have, been given contracts by the Board and trey are: Mrs. 'Mar- garet S. Duren of Dearborn, who was graduated from Western State Teachers College of Educa- tion, and Mrs. Wilma C. Kuhls of Detroit, *ho was graduated from Michigan State Norman College at Ypsilanti. Both are to teach in the elementary grades. Toy Gardens Boy Scouts- Visit Greenfield Village The Scout Committee arrang- ed a trip .through Greenfield! Vil- lage for all the Boy _ Scouts and the boys voted -a good time ,was had by all. Thursday, August 22, the troop was shown four films at the regular meeting. One film,. covered the making of -+gasoline, one on the building of Cub planes. a motor trip through the jungle and then by elephant and the lit one Willow- Run during the build- ing of the, 13-29 ;plane and inter- esting Ford. Motor Car Company enterprises. Thursday evening August29t1: is visitors and parents night for the :boy scouts at Cooper School -starting at 7:00 p.m. More it ter- esting education films will be shown to those present. Coincidence 1 Reaches Out The long arm of _ coincidence reached in an amusing and sur- prising manner a few days back when Mrs.. Lahti,. ;St, Francis Road, a former W.A.C. with Mats. McGowan, another. former W.A.C. ,went :together to a clown. tow"n. to purchase a wedding gift for still another W.A.C. now the Mrs. John Franholtz. Needing another wrapping for the gift, tl-ey went to that par- ticular department and were cour- teously waited on by a girl who after tying the box said smiling- ly, "Shall I take it home -with me to save you mailing it?" The silr- prised .customers thea: learned that they were being waited up- on by Carolyn, Jo Mioskoski, sister of the friend for whom the gift was intended. Delay One Week Upon the recommendation of the Wayne County Board of Health, action was- taken on August 21st at a special meeting of the Livonia Board of Educa- tion, to delay the opening of schools in. the district until 'Sep- tember 9thdue to the :prevelance of ,polio in this area. Instead of opening the 1946-47 school year September 3rd, the day after Labor Day, parochial schools as well as the Livonia public schools, will: 'open a week later on the 9th and, this is sub- ject to change if the condition does not abate and the Health Department feels that opening the schools would endanger the health of the students. The delay should go a long way in preventing .the infantile paralysis spreading to epidemic proportions: in that the children should avoid congregating, gett- ing tired and, chilled. Cooper School To Open Sept. 9th, The School Board of Cooper School will abide by the decision of the Health Authorities to hold' opening of school for one week to ward off further polio victims. Cooper school will open Septem- ber 9th :unless extention of time is recommended. There are several cases of polio in Cooper District :with one death. The tax payers voted at the An- nual School Meeting held at Coo- per School, July 8th, excess mileage to purchase a school bus, however, .there will be no bus until the spring of 1947. Cooper School will be used from September 3rd through Sep- tember Rh for the Teachers In- stitute. There will ;be approxi- mately seventy-five teachers at- tending these sessions which, are put on by the Visiting Teachers ,of Wayne County to plan aid' set up the coming school program for --this year. Mrs. Stewart Flaherty Injured in Collision 'VIrs. Stewart Flaherty of Ink- ster Road was painfully injured last .week when. a •car driven by, a fourteen year old failed to make a proper turn at West Chic- ago and Outer Drive and hit Mrs. Fllaherty's automobile head on. Mrs. Flaherty received severe facial lacerations and was adimitt- .ext to the Redford Receiving Hos- pital, but was able to ret, un home after several days- The car was badly damaged and it is not know ;whether or not it was covered by insurance. Masons Restaurant Opened Last Thursday Thursday evening, August 22nd James Mason's 'Restaurant open- ed with a nice crowd gathered to try the ,good food that the "most Denial host" serves ,and to wish him ;well. Jimmy wishes to take this op- portunity to thank the many friends for the lovely. flowers. The Grand Opening date :will be anrour_ced soon. M'ason's Restaurant is open daily from 8 to 1:00 a.m. and he serves breakfasts, :lunches and dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dault, Antago, also have a nine pound daughter. Congratulations'. El Page Two IL 1 V O N I A lid Wednesday, August 28 1946 THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's Official Newspaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON; Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan i Sunday •dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I. Daniel of Mel- rose Ave., were Mrs. Harriett Kingsley and son Mickey former residents of the Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gruene- wald have recently returned after spending two Tweeks at their cabin "Pine Haven" on Lake Huron near Oscoda. ._ 1- M - a_ Paint Store Outside White and Colors Flat and Stipple White and Colors Barri Red Special $2.00 a Gal. 33302 W. 7 Mile at Farmington Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2505 EShe used to pay $15 1 for a permanent- Phyllis Kinney of New Milford Now she gives herself a' a& wave at home 40� ONLY Give yourself $125 I aTom!Lti�e oly, longi -lasting n;uara: Quick, and easy to do.� . , CREME COCA wavt GOWMAN PHARMACY COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Road Liv. 2723 — Rosedale Gardens, The evening of August 17th Miss Jeanne Tuck entertained a ,group of high school age boys and -girls at her home. Miss June Venus of Flint was the guest of honor. Friday evening August 23rd Miss Theresa Litwicki .will have a pajama :party at .her home on Rayburn -Avenue. The girls invit- ed" are June Venus, Inez Daniels, Jeanne Tuck, and Nancy Saari. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilch of Rosedale Gardens are flying to Philadelphia August 31 for two weeks vacation, Miss Marie Al- len, Mrs. Tilch's sister will ac- company thein. Mr. :and Mrs. Clyde Bentley and George N. Bentley left Thurs- day, August 22nd for the West Coa-st where Cyld�e Bentley is to contact. one of the motion picture companies in regard to a ,person- nel position. Richard Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I Daniel is home after receiwnig his discharge from the Navy at Great Lakes. At the pre- sent time Dick :plans to continue with his engineering course at the University of Michigan. Bell to Spend $204,000 in Livonia Frank L. Curtis' opening state- ment to the Livonia Rotary Club at their regular meeting, held at the Pen Mar Monday noon, was that the Michigan Bell Tele- phone Company served 47 per cent of the states of Michigan. Continuing, he stated that, "Livonia in 1940 had 380 phones and, at the present time there are 1119 phones in the Township, which represents an, increase of about 300 per cent." An addi- tional 1,100 is contemplated.. Mr. Curtis went on to say, "the Bell system has been in operation 61 years and prior to the war there were 716,000 phoness and. today there are about 1,130,000 in Mich- igann and this represents approxi- maltely a 58 per cent increase." Quoting some of the companies statistics Frank Curtis pointed out that on < V -J Day 125,000 phones were on order in Michi- gan and since V -J Day 416 new phones have been installed in business plaices and homes in Livonia Township. During the far, Western Elec- tric, who produces all of the Bell equipment, concentrated all its manpower and resources to the war effort producing most of the directors used !as well as radar equipment for the Navy and Army. The Bell Telephone Company has set aside $150,000,000 for a five year post ,war expansion pro- igram, ;with which they hope to catch up on the backlog of need- ed phones and facilities to better service the popluation of the United States. Bell expects to spend between 30 and, 40 miI- lion dollars this year on the pro- gram. In:!luded in the $150,000,- 000 "catching up program" is $204,000 which -will be used to expand the present phone facili- tie's in Livonia. Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 Dr. George lei. rstoft OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens- ..Mornings and Sat. by Appt. _ This -long range program calls 95 per cent .have already return - for 106 new, buildings and 25 ed to work for the company and additions to exhistin-g buildings. 7,000 new employees are norw In conclusion, Mr. Curtis pointed eniployed. out that the Bell Telephone Com- pany has much confidence in the future otherwise they certainly In - Kansas City, Stunt Fiyer would not '_pend this money. Leonard Sherman, demonstrating Over, 3,000 men and women were `•"How Not to Fly", crashed to in the aimed forces and about his death. • rVIVINI 0 Kindergarten and advanced students Studio at Five Mile and Farmington Roads 15400 Loveland Call Mrs. Margaret Woods, Plymouth 548-W tivic re rRMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444 AIR COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT "FREE DISHES TO ALL THE LADIES DOUBLE FEATURE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY — AUGUST 28-29 NINA FOCH -- DAME MAE WHITTY "My Name is Julia Ross" JEANNE CRAINE — WALTER BRENNAN "Horne in Indiana" DOUBLE FEATURE FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 30-31 SATURDAY MATINEE GARY COOPER — MADELINE CARROLL `Northwest Mounted Police" in Technicolor ALAN LADD — VERONICA LASE "'Phis Gun for Hire" SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY - SEPTEMBER 1-2-3 MONDAY MATINEE MAUREEN O'HARA -- DICK HAYMES HARRY JAMES "Do You Dove Me" —plus— JOAN LESLIE Vvv ,znesday, August .28, 1946 Livonia `Edgers Win Pair of Canes L :defeated in League -- Sunday noon at Nankin Mi'� -he Livonia Tigers continu- e; winning ways by defeat - in_ -_.e Dearborn Tans, runners up the Dearborn League, 9 to - _:nd Monday night ,won their final =ame on the Western Wayne Le -z :e schedule defeating North - vi 'e 13 to 4. m^'s gives the Tigers the des- tin.�` n of completing the sea- son , thou:th a loss -the only un - de Zed team in the league. Sundays game, both teams gal--ne of the finest exhibitions of c'�an sportsmanship ever wit- ncs_e_ . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E Ta s 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-3 4 9 1 0 3 1 0 4 x-9 9 9 series for Dearborn: Rock an _sson; for the Tigers: Brown arder. 1234567 R. HE Nc_-;_-:ille 2 0 2 0 0 0 0-4 4 3 Tire --S, 0 2 2 5 4 0 x-13 10 3 _a'-eries for Northville: Butch- e_- .i :- d Kremo; for the Tigers: Min ell and Harder. am mann LANDSCAPING 600 ARTHUR PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Lawn Maintenance Tree Service New Lawns Built PHONE 775-W MEN for quality LOTHING make Davis & Lent "where your money's well spent" your clothing HEADQUARTERS 811 Penniman- Ave. Plymouth custom M - M made SUITS $30.00 32.50 35.00 Suits and coats made to your measure Arrow Shirts Interwoven socks Knox & Portis Hats Sportswear Slacks — dress pants Undergarments Work Clothes _.school yv;ar.=z Hits -Singles -Tigers: Newstead, Moving of the cut up building Brown, DeWulf, Tross. North- has proceeded even faster than, ville: Charron, Stalkers and anticipated and Friday two sec Fulkerson. Doubles -Tigers: Hard- tions had already been.transport- er, Newstead-2, Northville: Nevin. ed by the Livonia Movers to the Triples -Tigers: McDowell -2 Man- Livonia Center School on Farm- ual-1. ington Road. Footings have been "Bobcats"' ,Are Now Outfitted Issue Challenged The Livonia Bobcats, eight to twelve years olds in the Inkster Joy Roads section, are now out- fitted with T-shirts and baseball hats and issue a challenge to any other outfit in the area to play a hard ball game.The only stipulation is that the age limit is twelve. Earl Burt is the sponsor of the Bobcats and his manager is Wil- liam Green, the young fellow tiha$ works behind the soda foun- tain at Burts. These kids take their bail very seriously ,and last Wednseday afternoon had, a big game scheduled at West Chicago and Inkster Road turning circle. Atninein the morning they were sayi-Lia "goodbye" to their parents with, "we've got a game today." No breakfast no nothing. Members of the team are; Tony Martino -p, Julian Mossman-p, Bobby B.urtif, Bobby Marley -lb, Billy Fultonl2b, Ronnie Potts -3b, Tommy Pieske-f Don Mueller -r, Reggy Laskey -f. Board Concerned With Rising Costs "Primary :concern of the Board of Education in acquiring the temporary mess hall from the U. S. Army is to eliminate half day sessions for the first three grades in the elementary schools" was the statement made by the Board of Education this past week. The Board continuel, "and the second consideration is to protect the system from the rising cost of building. When the original plans were drawn• up, for the new high school it was estimated that construction would cost $.50 per cubic foot and ,the architetec's figures called for $.70 per cubic foot." The Municipal Finance Com- mission, before they would pass on the bond issue, insisted that the figure be upped to $.90 for the 14 room, $282,000 building. In the past few months six neigh- boring schools have liad bids sub- mitted for elementary schools and the average cost of construc- tion was $1.03 per cubic foot, which :also included an esculator clause to protect the constractors with the cost of construction go- ing up. At $1.03 per cubic foot and with the present bonding of $282,000, three rooms would be dost. Con- sequently by purchasing this temporary building the Board has protected themselves this year and if neces lary for the 1947-48 COSTS "Let us help you plan your vacation — we have log cards, maps and everything you might need." ' AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr., Phone 180 poured and preparations are go- ing ahead to ready the three ad- ditional rooms and :cafeteria for the opening of school. Page Three YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. The Robert Simmons Co. Jewelers wrry ACROSS FROM FINT NATIONAL BANK Plymouth i Buy from the Producer 0 CHICKENS -- FRESH EGGS Save Time — Phone Your Order & Have it Delivered Our Broilers and Fryers all mash fed. Disease controlled with General Electric Germicidal lamps. Your inspection invited. PHONE LIV. 3576 Progressive Poultry Farms 34954 Schoolcraft Plymouth, Mich. f MAHALAK CLEANERS Liv. 3636 — 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens CASH & CARRY Pick-up & Delivery Service 1 LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BUYING GUIDE FROM: Eckles Coal and Supply HOLBROOK and PMRR BUILDING SUPPLIES ANGLE IRON BASEMENT SASH Basement Wells Bar Drains Bell Traps Building Paper BRICK, Face, Common Brick Mortar BRIXMENT Calcium Chloride Caulking Mastic CEMENT, PORTLAND WHITE CEMENT. BLOCK Clothes Line Posts Coal Chute Doors Door Sills Drain Tile Expansion Joint. Fire Clay Flag Stone Floor Hardener Floor Resurface., Flue Liners Flue Rings Foundation Coating INSULATION LIME Metal Lath Mortar Color NU -WALL (Patching) FIRE PLACE SUPPLIES HEATILATORS Dampers Ash mumps BUILDING SUPPLIES Oakum Joint PLASTER, All Kinds Reinforcing Bars, Mesh ROOFING, Asphalt Shingles Roll Stanchions SEWER PIPE, Best selection in town Ventilators, Attic, Basement Wallboard Waterproofing Window Sills FOR FARM & GARDENS Insecticides Seeds MISCELLANEOUS Baskets Bunching Twine Charcoal Block Salt Hay and Straw Kwik Frye Rubber Bands Rock Salt Softener Salt RENT FROM US Lawn Seeders Shingle Cutter Insulation Stapler 2 -Wheel Trailer 'Where Service Is a Habit' Lvonian Want Ads Bring Results Page Four Coni�trruot on to 'Start On New Expressway LANSING, August 24 - The State Hghway Department ex- pects to start tine ball rolling on the construction of the 'Edsel Fe•rd Crosstown and John 'C. Lodge Expressways by September 15, Highway Commissioner Char- les M. Ziegler said -.today.. The Department intend!;! to .advertise by September 15 for .bids: on the first project on the Edsel,• Ford Expressway, a grade separation to carry the Pere Marquette Rail- road -over the expressway at Herbert street. Bids on the first project on the John C. Lodge expressway, the Grand Trunk - New York Central separation near Hoiden Avenue,will be ask- ed. for about October 1, Commis- sioner Zeigler said. The Edsel Ford Expressway will extend from its junction with tae Detroit Ind:us'trial Express- way at Michigan and Wyoming a -venues 'along the general- -route of Herbert; Kirby and Medbury streets to John R. Street Lauer this expressway will be extended across the east side tof Detroit, J. W. Sebe fid Son BODY SHOP E'KPEi2r otnSTON '°P01tK Phone 177 744 Wing St. Plymouth PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. L GGE T Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20'547 F•enkeil Ave., Cor. Parton REdford 2167 H & L' Hardware -71C- Complete Line of Paint Lowe Brothers and Nu Enamel. Camilot Beauty Clinic t Mary Camilot and Ann Stephan Phone Livonia 9224 9035 Middlebelt Road Just north of Joy Road L.IVONIA'S ESTATE FIRM L I V O N I A N `edn_-sday Ailglxst .28; 1945 gn!eraliy''aloYia file line of Harp- er avenue and Little Mack to connect with M29 east of Mt. Clemens. The John C. Lodge route will extend from First street and Jef- ferson avenue in the vicin=ity of the Fort 'street Union depot along ;Sixth street and Hamilton avenue to Pallister :avenue north 'of gest Grand Boulevard. Commissioner Ziegler said he has sent a report on the :progress of lwork on the two expressways to Mayor Edward :Jeffries of Deet- - roit and the Board of Wayne County Road Commissioners, a report which indicates the tre- mendous amount of details and work involved tin, making the necessary surveys, blueprints, purchase of right of way and multitudinous other preparations for pushing the expressways through and across the city of Detroit. The report shows surveys have been �comipleted for the Edsel Ford route from Wyoming and Michigan avenues, where it joins the Detroit Industrial -Willow Run expressway system, and John R. street, -while ,preliminary sur- veys shave been ' s'taT ted on the next section from John R. street to Conner avenue. Work on right of stray, design and utility plans is well progressed on the Edsel Forel route. Utility concerns are working m their plans for the revision of installations which will be nece.sitated by the ex- pressway construction. Surveys have been completed for 1.3 structures on ;the Edsel Ford Expressway, preliminary plans completed on four more and final detail plans finished for the Pere Marquette grade separa- tion. Plans for the Michigan- Wyaming avenue inter -orange also are well advanced. The first railroad grade separa- tion to be conjAiT cte!d on the Jldhn C. Lodge Expressway will be the New York Central and Grand -Trunk .crossing. It is ex- pected the second contract for Lodge expressway structures, that required -to carry the highway under the tracks at ;the Fort street Union Depot, will follow closely, the first contract. Necessary agreements between the interest- ed pasties, the railroad's, city of Detroit, Wayne county and State Highway Department -are progres- ing satisfactorily on both of the above separations as well as sev- eral on the Edsel Ford route. . Some $8,000,000 now is avail- able for current construction and right-of,way expenditures on the two expressways. The Federal Government will pay half the total cost, the state, one fourth, and the city of Detroit and Wayne county each one -eight on con- struction. Ttne Federal Govern- ment will pay only one-third of the .cost of right of way. It is expected that most of the property for both expressways will be obtained, by negotiation with the owners. All surveys for the Lodine Expressway have been completed( and utilities .plans for moving other utility installations are well advanced. Eleven street separations will be required for the Lodge ex reysw�ay and -plans for these -are being drawn. Five aditional separations twill be provided for pedestrians. If you have any"items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call` 16. REAL ESTATE - FARMS - INSURANCE Phones: Livonia 2666 & 3521 - Farmington 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road -1/2 Mile East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale P E' 8728 Middlebelt Road i No Pays Lett Over ! When we take apart ,a Car and put it together again, everything's right where it bae4ongs .. better running than ever Before. Give us the job! GARAGE Phone Liv. 2081 WE OFFER YOU A B ER CLU-NMG SERVKE e HERALD TRI-CLEPANMNS, We pick up and Deliver f3M S. Main Harold Yakley, Prop. NOWT MORE THAN EVER BEFORE THE ARMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! NON-COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL. SPECIALISTS Goon jobs in non-commissioned grades are being 'Offered now by the Regular Army to qualified former servicemen. Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1945, who enlist or reenlist for 3 years may be enlisted in the non-commissioned grade for which qualified; provided this grade is not higher than that held at time of discharge, and provided that at least 6 months of former service was in one of 400 designated military occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skills _ and trades in 'the Army, with splendid training and educational " advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, cloth ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance. There's adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full details`at your, nearest Army Recruiting Station. Highlights of Regular Army Enlistments_ 1. Enlistments for 11/2, 2 or 3 other furlough privileges_ ,an be ob- years. (1 -year enlistments permitted taine'd from Recruiting Officers for men now in the Army with 6 or 5. 'Mustering -out pay (based upon more months of service.) length of service) to all men,wl2o 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 are discharged to reenlist, years inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for men now in the 6. Option to retire at half pay Army, who may reenlist at any age, for the rest of your life after 20 and former service men depending years'" service -increasing to three opi length of service. quarters pay after 30 years' service 3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 All previous active federal military for each year of active service since service counts toward retirement. such bonus was last paid, or since 7. GI Bill of Rights benefits as - last entry into service, provided sured for men who enlist on or before reenlistment is within 3 months October 5, 1946. , after last honorable discharge. 8. Choice of branch of service 4. A furlough for men who, re- and overseas theater (of those still enlist within 20 days. Full details of open) on 3 -year enlistments. MONTHLY , PAY c^��c Base Pay RETIREMENT G SCALE E Starting NEW A INCOME AFTER: Per 20 Years' 30 Years'. In Addition to Clothing, Food, Master Sergeant Month Service Service Lodging, Medical and Dental or First Sergeant X8165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Care. Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 In addition to pay shown at Staff Sergeant 115.00 74.75 129.38 right: 20% Increase for Service Sergeant 100.00 65.00 112.50 Overseas. 50% if Member of Corporal 90.00 58.50 101.25 Flying or Glider Crews. 5 % � In- - crease in Pay for Each 3 Years Private First Class . 80.00 52,00 90.00 of Service. Private . . . . 75.00 413.75 84.38- Listen to "Warriors of Peace," "Voice of the Army," "Proudly s We Hail," Mark Warnow's Army Show, "Sound Off," "Harry Wis- mer Sports Review," and "Spot- light Bands" on your radio. Enlist now at your nearest Army Recruiting Station and, "Make It A T llESDAYS, CITY H LL PLYMOUTH Wednesday, August 28, 1946 L I V O N I A N Clarenceville Schools Are Anticipating Increased Enrollment Clarenceviiie ;schools will not open until September 9th, 1946. This date is tenative depending upon .the decision of the County Health Department. Teachers will meet as planned on Tuesday, Sep- tember 3rd, at which time they rwijl have orientation ineetings, and ,prepare their rooms and plans for the opening date. The Board of Education has laid fans, to take care of a ;tagger enrollment than they !have had in,- past year. This increased' en- rollment is, .artigippate"d ,due to the building of, marry' nese loaves iii the lco rrmunity, and; the fact many boys •and, ,girls are finding it difficult to obtain regualr em- ploynt. Many of the -students are :planni;ig to comp b'a;.k in order that !their',time may be more ,profitably sperit. They, ,are not able to obtain" permanent work. The kindergarten, -,vhicli is Iocated at the Edgewood: 'build- ing, is anticipating over a +hum- died children. The Board of Ed- ucation •has engaged two full time teachers to take care of .the be- ginners. No child who is not four and one-half year of age on- the first day of school may attend. The children in the kindergarten must :prc_ent to the teacher their birth certificates on the day of enrollment. Tie County Health Department is co-opei at ng v ith the school in urging that all chil- dren have a health exam:enation, be vacinated, and given the Dip- theria shots before entering school. The purpose of the wealth program is to protect the children. against the diseases from ch idren with whom they come in contact. The children in the first, second, and .third grades, living north of Grand River and east of Inkster Road will attend the l dgewId School. All children living soutl-i of Grand Rive~ a:nd wc-st of Ink- ster Road, in grades one through the fifth, will- attend the Central School on Eight Mile Road. Two sections of the sixth grade will be held in the high school. One ZIMM at brie Central Scl.00l. This group will be determined at the be- ginning of the school year. This section will be made up mainly of children who need special help in school, due mainly to poor vision, hard of hearing, etc. The seventh through the twelfth gmade wal be housed in the higly school building on Middlebeit Road. The Board of. Education is ,planning to holds the Home Econqmics classes in ;the .high school build- ing until further arrangements can be made to obtain other facili- ties. Arrangements are being made for the renting' of a gymna:--ium for basketball during the winter -months. - Tho fields for football and baseball are in excellent con clition. The new field house, With its new showers and " dressing rooms, is seeond to none, for these activities. The Physical Educa- tion Department of the . school boasts of excellent tennis ,courts, outdoor basketball and volley- ball courts. These hays all been provided with arx excellent back- stop. Plan's have been laid for a recreational program for noon -hours and, after school, which includes games, dancing, parties, and many other things that chil- dren. :like to do. The course of study, has been laid out to fully meet the require- ments in th- academic field laid dowry by the University and Ac- crediting Association. Besides the academic courses, the Board of Education,has a :complete program of .coanmericai work, a general education program for the stu- den`'s ,`vh,o do not plan to attend college, as well as Home Eco- nomics,'etc. The members of the facility have high qualifications. Most of them have higher quali- fications .than they are required by the accrediting groups. A list of teachers who will be a sociated with the school system are as follows: M. J. Beiser, Superintendent Hig?z Shcool Edward Chavperl, Hisgh School Principal; Dorothy McCluskie, Home Economics; Cleo Van Pra- ag, Commercial; Marvin Sturm, Sccial S -ciente; T. Jure Jaques, Craftchik, Drawing and English; Lloyd Samuels, Coach and Sci- ence. Edgewood School Lydia Lear, Kindergarten; Doro- thea Waack, Kindargarten; Eliz- abet.,I Hobbins, First Grade; Katherine Burt, Second Grade; Mary Rodgers, Third Grade and Edgewood Principal. Central School Mina ;Stewart, . First Grade Beatrice Hawkins, First Grade; Kathryn O'Neill, Second Grade; Thelma Weygandt, Second Grade; Many Babbett, Third Grade; Elizabeth Nacker, .Third Grade; Dorothy Schroder, Fourth Grade; Madeleine Jackson, Fourth Grade; Harriet Lyons, Fouth Grade; Lucile Halsted, Fifth Grade; Dorothy Koebel, Fifth Grade; Marion Palmer, Fifth and: Sixth Grades -Central Principal; Mrs, Jack Winney, High School Sixth Grade; Loretta Fox, High School Sixth Grade. Painting_ Your Car Is Our Business Nothing can give your "old bus that shiny, new look like one of our super paint jobs. Finest quality paints used; work done by experts. Reasonable prices. ERMAN'S P PAINTING & BUMPING 27780 Joy Road One block west of Inkster Road j Page Five RALPH ELLSWOUAH, Inc. Ford Sales - Service GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN MIDDLEBELT 6121-6801 PHONE DEARBORN 2310 29210 FORD ROAD "More Worth From Ellsworth" RADIATION STOCK - English, Latin, Spanish; Helen Sturm, Mather*atics James Mc- Auley, Social Science and Eng- lish;Rosemary Hays, Music; Art- hur Mann, Music and Business; Olga Halverson, Social Science and English; Zola Volpei, English and Debating; -J. C. Kennedy, Science and Mathematics; Victor ":IN NON-PRIORITY — Special lot of Copper convector type hot water radiators complete with shields and dampers at only 70c per sq. f to ALSO, one lot of old-style used cast iron radiation at 15c per sq. ft. FOR PRIORITY JOBS — in stock, new cast iron radiation for steam or hot water at SOc per sq. ft. John M. Campbell, Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays — Livonia 2073 GET THESE Ralph Ellsworth, Inc. FORD SPECIALS v. L" THIS WEED ENGINE TUNE-UP BRAKE OVERHAUL 1, Clean_. and Adjust 1: Replace.Brake Lining Carl?uretor. 2. Inspect Hydraulic System. 2:",Clea Fuel Pump n 3. Adjust Hand .Brake. 3. Clean .and Adjust$10-75 //'''�� �f Labor Only Spark Plugs.' $10— rL 5 Parts Extra 4. Check Distributor. 5. Test;Ylgnition Coil and 6. Wiring Tighten Cylinder Head and REBUSH FRONT END 1VIanifoid. - 7. 8. Clean Air Cleantir. Adju'st" Fan Belt, . 1. Rebush Spindles. 2. Adjust Toc-In. 9. Road Test: Car. 3. Check Drag Links. Labor Only $x•00 Labor Only $8.75 Parts Extra Parts Extra RALPH ELLSWOUAH, Inc. Ford Sales - Service GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN MIDDLEBELT 6121-6801 PHONE DEARBORN 2310 29210 FORD ROAD "More Worth From Ellsworth" RADIATION STOCK - English, Latin, Spanish; Helen Sturm, Mather*atics James Mc- Auley, Social Science and Eng- lish;Rosemary Hays, Music; Art- hur Mann, Music and Business; Olga Halverson, Social Science and English; Zola Volpei, English and Debating; -J. C. Kennedy, Science and Mathematics; Victor ":IN NON-PRIORITY — Special lot of Copper convector type hot water radiators complete with shields and dampers at only 70c per sq. f to ALSO, one lot of old-style used cast iron radiation at 15c per sq. ft. FOR PRIORITY JOBS — in stock, new cast iron radiation for steam or hot water at SOc per sq. ft. John M. Campbell, Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays — Livonia 2073 Page S;X.. L I V O N I A N - Wednesday- August 28,: -1946 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann, Riga' Redel, from Missouri, Mr. mates were: invited, to play g:�-tes Rensaler :Road, and family will DonaldJohnson and :his fiance and -eat :ice cream acid cake: be in Lapeer for a few days this Miss Norma Teakle an Sunday week. August 18th;' at a;_pi_cnic supper. The early part of the evening ice-cream Social L RC1 j� A*DTIC Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leahy of Glen Smith, Dresden Blvd. is was spent at the -Coventry Cincinnati and Mr. Con Keating in Kalamazoo for ten days vasa- held in Gardens that Miss Teakle and Mr. a Poultry House also of Cincinnati were guests =at tion. evening. Jannson took _this opportunity their :sisters home Mrs. Scanlon to announce their coming mar- LIVE AND DRESS of Dresden Blvd. for several days to Mrs. Strikier and daughters riage on October 22nd. Mr. John- POULTRY fast week before proceeding Carol Jean and Sharon Kay, and son is Mrs. Hamilton's brother. Union Lake for a two weeks her mother Mrs. Lawrason of vacation. John Scanlon also ac- Angola, Indiana were guests of 34115 Plymouth Road companied them to the lake. Mr, and Mrs. Vernon. Woodcox, Judy Ann Burt, daughter of FRESH EGGS. POULTPY Deering Road, for four days last Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burt, celebrat- BOUGHT & SOLD Mr. and Mrs. George Ferris, 'week. - ed :her 7th birthday Wednesday, Dresden Blvd. are visiting their :x x August 21st with a party in the Liv. 3581 son Reverend Fredercik Ferris B rb C nr of 'Wane afternoon to which twelve ;play - of McPherson, Kansas. x Rev. William Seyboldt, Con- nemagh Pennsylvania is visiting his sister and brother-in=law Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hawley of Angl- ing Road for two weeks. A fam- ily picnic dinner was held in the Hawley garden on Sunday in honor of Rev. Seyboldt. Ronald Marsh, Antago Road, is in Calumet for a two week holiday. a- —a ac an Y 1 Michigan is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Renseler Road, for a week. Other guests for the week are: Mrs. Wa'de's daughter Mrs. Baker and son Dean of Detroit. With Mrs. Wade, they spent a -pleasant day at Bob -Lo on Thursday. Cy Wilk- erson also called out on his par- ents on Saturday morning in tme -for breakfast coffee. x :t Monday evening August 19, =Jiiss Jean Gillis of Farmington Mr. and 1VIrs. Ed Wild and fam- Raad entertained fifteen teen- agers at a Scavenger Hunt and ily left on Monday, August 19th supen in the yard, A grand time for a two week wandering with T orted .by all who attended. the car and trailer. Heading for * * s Northern Michiigan, they may Mr, and Mrs. mrd Haffnil- also get as far as Wisconsin, but an of Rayburru fivenIuc- enter - have no settled pians beyond a loafinig tour." t.ained Mr. and 'Mrs. h Johzz son and daughter -Jean Ann; Miss Lloyd VanNest of Detroit was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy, Antago Road. On the lob agaW Mr. and Mrs. R. Dennis and FRANK DAVIS family, Dresden Blvd., were ,guests on Saturday of Mr. and QUALITY Mrs. Schlosser at their cottage H® at Union Lake. On Sunday, the Dennis family with Mr. and Mrs. R PA IN Arthur Michell visited Mrs. R. Woodward at Manitoc Lake. 11051 Stark Road Betty Trouteaud, Angling Rd. was in Leamington, Ontario for block south of Plymouth Rd. two days last week end. ; FOR SALEHighestTo Bidder 4 Coal Ranges I Electric Fryer 1 Hobart Vertical Mixer I Electric Bain Marie 2 Scullery Sinks I Cooks Sink 1 Rinse Cabinet I Electric Coffee Urn I Prefabricated Refrigerator, 194 cu. ft. I Guard. House 4 ft. x 4 ft. I Hose Cart House 8 t. x 8 ft. IS30 ft. Barbed.. Wire Fence 100-200 Steel Posts 1167 ft. Overhead Electric Lines 3 Electric Poles 2 Fire Hydrants, 8 inch I Water Deter 4 inch or 8 inch 1 F1dq Pole, 50 ft. Bids should be submitted to the office of the Board of Educate _, 15125- Farmington Road, on or before August 28, 1946, 4:00 P Bids will be accepted on the entire listing above or on individ,.=._'' items. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all b'---. Livonia Township School District 15125 Farmington Plymouth, Michigan Your "Most Genial Host" JIMMY MA ON formerly operator of Danns Tavern and Most ernThe Ares sNewest RESTAURANT v Serving only the finest ' �' .� r 'dA �� JY V Roa.dsideDinners STEAKS - (HOPS - SANDWICNES SEA FOOD ITALIAN SPAGHETTI I have endeavored to dive you the finest eating establishment, and in so doing you are 'invited to visit us and inspect our I ,� modern building with its up-to-the-minute \� furnishings, excellent cuisine, and spotless \ _ kitchen. YOU LL ALWAYS RE WELCOME MERE MASON.'S R ESTAURANT Schoolcraft Road, just east of Farmington Road Wednesday;-Augi�st,28, 1946 - L I V O N I A N Page-Seven n��-�+ uracil o 'aces - ���Show Award _-nents out of three) Sao increase in member- s:+ri-pfi or (in a large Troop) no loss in member- ship, or (in a ne,w Troop) Recruit, train, and register More than 30 states in this country. still follow the common law in ,cases which involve the death of achild due to an injury inflicted by another person upon the mother shortly before the It A Messy Job � 1► i .; A C INN L'Sl.�`1 1� Beer - Liquor - Wine A new honor, knJ,wTn as the St$r i`rooro, Award-" has been approved for Troops of the Det- roil Area Council, covering the registration period: orf 1946-47. _ The award .s a five, or four, or three pointed star embl.e a-x_.lich at least ten more Scouts. 4. LEADERSHIP TRAINING (one or other) Either Scoutmaster or As- sistant complete Basic Train- in:g Course, or At least two members of infants's birth. In such cases, the defendant is guilty of homicide when the chip is born alive but dies soon afterward from the pre- natal injury; on the other nand, he is not guilty of homicide when the child is born dead. ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays to the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road b ra-tened on `^ t,ie Troon TrC mmitt t do 0 ^1 ,any Troup, are fo adva-nement ay e Flag and miniture cloth cadges a a- cop o ee o s . 5. OUT DOOR PROGRAM (two =•'""!"!°�°�°�°�°�"�"�°"°"°�<,�,��. »:. of similar design. to be se,,vn on the .Scouts' or Leaders' uniforms. out of three) During Charter year induct a Call It A Messy Job The maximum na.noer of five long term Troop Camp, or points which may be earned by At least four over -might or ^1 ,any Troup, are fo adva-nement week -end camps, or Then why bother wash- in the fire follown ag phases of Participles in District Camp - ing car yourself, Scouting p oficien y. 01 -Ree, Pow -Wow, Camp-ou't. ; �` �� your 1. REGISTRATION (two out The Star Charts, handsomely i ) >- when we can do it for of three req,urenrents) printed in red and, blue colors are you at short notice, and i Register at least 2/3 of the already inI thehands of the many U LJ"� at Small cost previous years member Ciissinrs of each District or an,d are being delivered as fast as Register on tL~ne, or contact w itis active Troops can be i Subscribe IN% to Boys. ade. � Life magazine. 2. ADVANCE-IENT (either one fk rood Substitutes Mike Byrnes Service or other) At least one quarter of as Seven Mile Road at Middlebzlt Telephone FAR. 9046 �:• S t ho , 'd advan-e ane The Vision Vitamin �.,�„�,�„�„�,�„�„�„�„�„�„�:�„�,�,�<,���,��,�,�.;: caw s ran21 in. Scouting, or Do you :have eye trouble or too At least 50% tctal aerobe:- many colds? Take a look at your shzn should have been tend- ,diet and see if it contains enough der -foot rani. Vitwnin A foods. These are the S. -, CRUITL\G (t,vo _--_gklre- y'el-low and green, foods. All the FUEL OiL "We Airn to Please' Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Ptynnouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS Get better results wAh better feeds HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SA TON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 YOU CAN MAYBE HER HAPPY WITH AN ... Grand River a her Igneerz &_-afy-vegetables and other green Oreo =~cables thea the yellow =�foeds --such- a;q butter, -cream eh*. -We, milk, carrots, squame mreetpota.5toe, also tomatoes; apricots, veal”, -egg 'yolk liver and kidney. . Everyonke Tw�, -vztamin A not just chikiren. Vitamin A is need- ed for growth aim for better eye- �'h-,. It h0pcs the eyes'to adjust io different amounts, of light ani3 to sudden changes in liglht. More Vitamin. A will help colds to be less severe and not last.as long and it helps to maintain ,good health. One serving of liver or spinach .will supply a day's requirements of Vitamin A. Here are a few suggestions for including the amount of Vitam-in A needs in one dray by adults. 1 pint milk, 1 egg, 3 tablespoons, I<z head lettuce, w head lettlee, i/z cup .carrots, 1 nedium tomato, 1, large apple or T ,pints milk 3 tablespoons but- ter, 1 egg, 1 oz. American cheese, 2 large halves 3 tablespoons juice of yellow canned peaches. When you are .planning lunches for a man or children going to school include a' r aw carrot or a tomato. Make it a daily habit anal with the butter, cheese and eggs that can be used in sand- wiches and a peach or apple for dessert you have a very fine Vitamin A lunch that is also very appetizing. Marion R. Compton In Warrenton•, Ore., Mayor M. Wilson stepped on the gas, shot backwards into a store, stop- ped; in front of a clerk's desk, funned inquiringly to This fellow passenger, who politely refused His Honor a driver's license. in Costa Rica. Pari American Iighw-ay engineers; quartered on a pineapple plantation, ordered f_ -cad from home, :got :a carload of oanr-ed pineapple. If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. 28175 Five Mile Road �r Dairy Products irwinns Ice Cream Wines & Beer to take out SINCLAIR Products We Have I Fried Chicken Again DINNERS TO TAKE OUT Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor ONO- 8AN1iING SERVICE at the tip of our paw y Whenever it is not easy to get to this bank.in person, it will always be easy to transact business by mail., THE INGTON STqEBA NK Farmington, Michigan Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Eight With the Livonia Churches BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:90 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice 7:45 p.m. %idweek service Thursday 9:45 p.m. Plan to at- tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. McREE OIL BURNER SERVICE — Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces -- Stoves_ Water Heaters REdford 1303 PARFEN'.S GROCERY OPEN DAILY 9:00 - 7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00 - 8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. W. F. Miller Hardware $ Livonia 3572 $ 5 Mile at Middlebelt On Hand Now Floor Sanders for Rent Maco-Lae and Pittsburgh Paints and Varnishes Shallow and Deepwell Pumps No. 14 Romex-2 wire Ready Pasted Wallpaper Sump Pumps Coffee Pots Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets BURT'S NOTIONS L I V O N I A N Wednesday, August 28 1 6' ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH—Father cont -way, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9:90, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m. HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE UNITEb BRETHREN, Six Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning . worship and Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Young Pop pigs Christian En- deavor at 6:30, p.m., with Youth Fellowship following. The mid- week payer wvice is held on Thursday pvenulg at 8:00 p.m. The Ladies' Aid raects on *he first Wednesday ev�oung of *a0i month Hendricks, pastor. * V G A Y L 0 R V 1104D Ah"IST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord ltd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. Phone Evergreen 0124. 10:00 p.m. Evening service, Wednesday, 7,0 p.m. Bible study and Prayer serviee. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. ;Edwin Gordon, pastor. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH one- half mile north of Plymouth Rei., just off Inkster Road. Sunday school_ classes for all ages, 10:00 a.m. Worship services 11:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. A growing church with Evangel- ism as the center. You will find a welcome. R. E. Prince, pastor. Phone Livonia 2687. LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road just south of Five Mile Road. Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Church Ser- vice, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditori- um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday School same hour. Wednesday evening services at the first Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome_ x s ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner of Five Mile and Farmington Roads, Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday Church Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard at W. Chicago. Church School 9:30 a.m., Church Service, 11:00 a.m. Rev Woodrow Wooley. — A bubble that sinks in water instead of rises may be produced under specific conditions. Briefly, such a bubble, which averages about a quarter of an inch in diameter, forms when a large drop of •a solution of sulphuric aoid, .sodium sulphate and a sur- face-active chemical is dropped from a height of about 18 -inches into a 1container of water. While falling, the drop absorbs a film of air raround it land, as the solu- tion within ,the film is heavier than the water, this "reversed nubble" sinks to the bottom of the container -and bursts. In Sit. Louis, Weather Bureau men, planned a picnic, let .their wives pick the day, got rained out. If .you have any thing to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. 27405 Joy Rd. at Inkster PATENT MEDICINES Phone EV 3931 Open Daily 10 to 10:30 Sunday 12 to 10 "If you don't see it, ask for it and if we don't have it we'll get it." ,■ SHOE REPAIR "Longer Wear through Expert Repair" Fred Brandt By bringing them to Fred your "old shoes will have new life. Located at Mahalak's Cleaners 31513 Plymouth; Road Livonia 36 �Maria" rt, 31517 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 3251. Rosedale Garde,_is Do -you like --e squWte� S4qMmery it We have a complete line of Styled Silhouettes, Lura Hand Painted,'; Zodiac, and Animal Notes. "The gift to please: Comes from Marie's." FIRST S TEP... Saying regularly is the lust step to financial success. Then let your savings work here with insured safety and liberal earnings for you. WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. Mr.) STEP OUT -THIS 'FALL WITH You'll find your old fall wardrobe taking on a bright new freshness , after it's been Sani-Tex \ /� cleaned at Pride ` Cleaners. Lys SAN-TEX CLEANED Men's Suits^� `Men's Coats E 4r -� *Ladies' Coats *Ladies' Dresses (plain) .. Wk. end. Sept. 7 ! SKIRTS 9 yup / Prices plus OPA approved 9% Increase Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washia¢toa Wayne: 2925 N. Washinston Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Wednesday, August 28, 1946 L I V O N I A N IPage Nine The Nurses Club of Livonia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zylka and. On Saturday August 17th Mr. will attend the W.W.J. Coffee family were visiting in Ham - and Mrs. Louis Herschelman at- Club Program ori August 29th. tramck last week. t+en+ded the eddin of Louis Major and. Mrs. J. L. Nelson' from St. Petersburg, Florida are visiting the Myron Andersons for a raonth. Thursday evening, August 22nd the Harrison Johnson's of Farm- ington, entertained Major: and Ars. J. L. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Anderson at a turkey dinner.. A delightful time is reported. Mins June* Venus from Flint sptn't last ;meek as a house guest of Miss Jeanhe' Turek._ Humrich and Dorothey Town- send at the Lutheran Church in Fowierville, Michigan. . Mr. and Mrs Rollin Balsley +and children Beverly and Ronnie Returned last week after a vaca- tion through Northern Michigan. Mr. ;and Mrs William Wood entertained house guests Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eubank from Dayton, Ohio and Mrs Cora Brawley from New Madison, -Ohio. James Thornton, son of.Mr. and Mrs. 'William Wood', was discharg- ed from the Navy V-5 Training Corp on August 23rd. YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE In Drugs if it is REXALL it's Right f Exclusive Cara Nome Cosmetics i STAG --Men's toiletries Gecit H. Habermehti Pharmacist 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale, Gardens Phone Livonia 3156 0 AUGUST 27—Battle of Long Island, - 1776. X28—First petroleum well opened in U. S., 1859. - 29—Federal courts get jutjs- ._ _ diction over foreign agents, 1842: 4. heavy jail terginrs ers 918 et i> F 0. 91—U. S. Congress � g passes Neutrality Act, 1935. Pe �� Y Aaron Burr acquitted f� quitted on treason charge, 1807. ` Labor day. as wxu Berne:. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You - Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rohner 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 pm,, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. P`riday-1:00 p.m. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday - 1D:00 aan. to 5:00 p.m. • Enjoy="THE�ELECTRIC, HOUR" with RobertArmbruster's Orchestra. Every Sunday afternoon, 3:30, Station WJR The ]Detroit Edison Company Page Ten .. L I V O N I A N _ Wednesday, August 28,;1946 Denise Fleming, hntago Road, hours a day, that :has saved her VTrs• MaryLaundroohe, of Ir–',-- has hada "strep" throatand"little sight. Irene has many gifts and sten "Road, has been ill for the OCRJerry Hofmyer, Antago Road, the igood wishes for 'her birth_ past -.week. He 7.ar.� friends is*i h gave a:wa:y his tonsils and ad -e- day'from ;her family and mar. her a Spee y e^o..ert_ noi:ds a few days ago and feels friends. Mr. afd Mrs. Garnet` Potter much better about it all now. r Merrion Electric Co, and three sons are vacationing * * * Mrs. Dennis, Dresden Blv'd,.was Licensed Electriciar in Cadillac, -Michigan `at the farm Mrs." George Roberts, Louise hostess at luncheon on Friday to :of Mrs. Potter's parents. Road, has returned from Harper Miss Grace Heather. and friend. Hospital, where he underwent a . f Mr. and .Mrs. M. C. Cline spent serious operation. Her friends are Mrs. Sonnenberg, Louise Road, the weekend at Weston, Ohio glad to know she is-convalesc ng. was hostess last Wednesday .at a visiting, Mrs. Cline's ;parents Mr. demonstration of paper products. and Mrs. Ernest Em -rick. Olaf Berg, Bretton Raab, who An enjoyable and successfult�t\��'1 x was expected home from the afternoon reported. -\.\ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of hospital in a few days time, is * STORE OPEN "'1-5 p.m. Beatrice Street spent the pas:t now found to have suffered a If you have an *thing to sell or Phone Liv. 3541 week visiting their daughter Mrs. fractured spine and<, is in a cast rent try a Livonian want ad. They 11445 Arden. Rosedale Gardens Erma Schrader at Lake George, and will remain in the hospital bring results. -Plymouth 16. Miohigan: for some time. Mrs. Ruth Schaible and small And to :continue our invalid son Gary of Ann Arbor spent the column, Mrs. South of Pearl last wek visiting ,her sister Mrs. Street has been sick for some Ethel Rolleau of Beatrice Street. time. This ;week her family had a ism.all. -birthday :celebration for Mr-. :and Mrs. Willard Wild, her, .wh,ieh means a ,cheerful tim!c Milbur Road, announce the ar- and a harpy .memory for is suck rival of a new daughter, Gerald- ' person. Such as Irene Myers, ine Ellen, on August 6th. Long Ave., who s:pen;t her birth- day in bed. Siufferng, from in- Tuesday, August 2Citin the Cub flamtory rheumatism and an in - Committee meeting of R. G. No. mi t i eye, it f only r e u, 24 1 met at the :home of Mrs. Ed mitting, care of cher parents, 24 Zopff, the progriam for the ;com- ing season was planned. It was decided to catvicel the _ ,picnic, scheduled for August 24th be - ca -use of the ;polio scare. Cub meetings will start the Tuesday following the first full school. Any nine year old boys in the Garden, who are interested in becoming Cub Scouts ican • get further information .by calling Mrs. Zopff at Livonia 2241. Eleven year. old Wayne Gmode, son -of Mr. and Mrs'. Grade, Wey- her Road, was seriously injured a week ago at the Detroit Ter- m,inal Freight Yards. Falling against °a moving train, his leg ,•was :crushed. Last Saturday it was found necessary to amputate the foot. Wayne is at Baount Car- mel Hospital and his friends a_e keenly interested in. his ,nmoaress. PLUMBING and HEATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber M.. i rte. MEANS PACKING GOOD, W11J1OL7r'_',50N41 THAT ® ® CHIL BRIGHT 0 W et Formerly THE RED AND WHITE STORE 34215 Plymouth load at Stark Phone Livonia 2343 ill I ;Illllplll,l III (Il;i.11 it I!!l.,l;l,:, �I! h Ili ! ��,�,,�Nl,,,,;li!f._„I!INNIIfIININI�IINNINIIINIIIIf,iNi�IIiN,NNIIIIINNNINIIIIIIINININIIIINIIIINIIIIIINIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIJIIINL,I,iIfII,NIIL,I,N.N:N�!II�N�i�l, (,till:,,:,:.,�L(,�L�IIN..,:,9,JIl:,NNI�u�,..���.,N�.h:::N,NNI�,ILLhiillN61NII,IINNB�IIIId�INfNIIIU�iNINIINNN�iIN�JIdNNU�l�1N1�11�NNNNNI��1�iD�NIIaINNNiNIINN,LN,IN�IIII�LIIIINIIi�INNNN "Wednesday, August 28-, 1946 L t V 0 $31 A N page Elevets L.R.C. Baseball $ - Y News A This week L.R.C. teams will play their last scheduled games. Players are going back to school. It has been a big year; Club teaaris have played over one hun- dried games this season, but the chub states that it is reaching only ra a all portion of the boys anj girlis in, tdhe Townsihip. Next year L.R.C. he+pies to serve a larger ;pozition, of the community. tA the scheduled games were p0jay7ed in; the period covered by this 'news issue'. A special game between the woman's teams was rabroad out better .luck next week 1a&es. The highlights of the gar,_ s played follows: Tuesday 20, ;-`.-ree games were played. The L.R.C. Western Wayne Teain played the Livonia Tigers at Niankdn MA s. The firers have been unbeatable sail season, they are Rill thatway-the L.R.C. boys IC t. A,,t the Clareniceville diamond the Pierson and the C:larei ceville &I's teams played their schedul- ed game. Pierson was the victor in rs contest; the score was a little one sided, but the .game was fust and, clean. �0 Battery for Pierson: Ault and Harrison. Battery for Clarenceville: ldlaas and Horton. On the same evening Wilcox 2n0 Livonia Center played at Llwunia Center. Livonia. Center seenned to be the winner of this gaa je, but the score was ,close. We had some examples of sports - m reship, and one injury; Wilcox w'a : short players; Livonia Center -girls recruited to take their places were responsible for runs that made the score close—we like that kind of girls. Joan Branden- burg unfortunately injured ,her ancle during the game—hope you can play next week Joan? And thank you .Mr. Meier for service rendered. This game was ,clirrtax- ed by ice cream for players and officials ree, donated by `Jahn's Dairy Bar'. The L.R.C. appreciates such hospitality. Weo+rresday 21 two games played: At Pierson diamond .the Clar- enceville and The Pierson teams met in their hardball league game. No. official winner has as yet been declared, but it was a real ball game— a ,pitchers bat- tle. Battery for Pierson. Kirkwood, Fulkerson, Rheme. Battery for Ciarenceville: Sban�- nandberg, Rheme. And the scheduled .game be- tween the Wilcox boys and the Livonia Center teiam was ;played on the Livonia Center Diamond. The game was scheduled on the Wilcox field but rain, made this diamond impossible. The Wilcox team was the winner. Battery for Wilcox: Horie and Brandenburg. BatTery for Livonia CeAer: Hollow ood and Collins. In Woodstock; Ill., husky. thieves broke into Alferd Sey- Ferth's statue factory Switched a 300-1b. white lion. During 1945, the Sanitation Department of Neter York City was requiredto collect ,and dis- pose of an average of 4,273 dead animals a week. L. BLADE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Plane to Buy raq Start Big Peach Harvest Approximately 12;000 pickers started this week taking from Michigan's peach tree& a crop estimated by federal statisticians at 3,800,000 bushels. Don, Hamil- ton, emergency farm labor assis- tant for the extension service of Michigan State college in Berrian county, said indications :pointed to adequate help for the start. As the season progresses, more pickers may be needed. Hamilton ,suggests these Michiganpeoplle intehested peach -picking Jobs should: contact the farm labor of- fice at Benton Harbor or the county agricultural agents' offices in Paw Paw, Allegan and Cas- sopo`lis. Dry ,weather has caused the fruit to be somewhat smaller, but ,production may equal or ex- ceed last year's crop In Chicago, cruninal dourt con- tinued the case of Will Henry Tell_ SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIV'ONIAN $1.541 per year. Mail check, your. name & address to LIYONIAN, Plymouth, Mich. TODAY! E SRIS DRESS SiMOP 31511 Plymouth Road, Rosedale Gardens Latest Suits, Toppers, and Dresses Try Webster's LINGERIE — INFANTS — HOHSEDRESSES Sines 9-52 9:30 = 6:00 — Open Friday evening Phone Liv. 3470 NANKJ'LAMMILLS Izm N 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Honey Hospitality • r Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful New Bar !0 _!.. Picnic Grounds For bent Private Rooms available Special attention to parties and large groups Just the Thing I. When The Weather Is Sultry And Your Appetite Is bull .... Stop In at the DAIRY AR' 5 MILE AT FARMINGTON ROAD" ENJOY OUR ICE CREAM AT HOME TOO! SOLD IN BULK IN YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS 9 OPEN FROM 8:00 a.m. TO 11000 p.m. Page Twelve i LIVONIAN ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE 1FAMM7" ADS11 Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 HOUSE at 10477 Laurel rd. Phone Livonia 2815 lte 38 EXTENSION ladder, good. condition. Phone Livonia 2732. ltp HOME six rooms and bath, base- ment, . oil furnace, two lots. Phone Livonia 3185. 2tp GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 2109. 6-tfc CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12te BABY BED, spring and mattress. A-1 condition, bargain. Call Livonia 3351 lte CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfe FIVE Mile-Middlebelt a ueauti- ful 4-11/2 acre setting, orchard, garden, wood. Wonderful :ranch house possibilities. Comfortable 4 room cottage, full dry basement. Not modernized. City water avail- able. Phone Livonia 2067. itfc 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-:fc 11, 12 and 14 GAUGE steel avail- able for truck and trailer floors; also welding and cutting. Coon and Bakewell. 14665 Eckles Road. Phone Plymouth 846-W 11. 14-tfc STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-W 11. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfc FAIRBANKS- Morse. Pressure ,pump and tank. Phone Livonia 2164. ftp TWO PIECE living. room with covers $50.00, one burner kerosene $5.00, two wheel trailer $35.00, occasional chair :and table. 30060 Five Mile Road. Phone Liv- onia 2029. lte WANTED ED A 1 -HP -motor, table saw with 10" plate, good condition. Phone Evergreen 1080. 2tc RADIOS to service -all work guaranteed. 34424 Ann. Arbor Trail east of Wayne Road. 4tp Hardware Rumber! 33421 Five Mile Road Phone Livonia 3140 Livonia 3674 FERRY AND WHITNEY FRESH LAWN SEED VIGORO 4 MILOGRANITE DRI CONURE g DRESSING AMMONIA SULPHATE 1 GARDEN RAS i WOMAN wants general house work by time day in Livonia or the Garden C'i'ty area. 32247 Win- dsor, Garden: City. ltc DR. and -family would like a house to rent furnished or par- tially furnished for winter. Phone Redford 1204. 24-2tp Miscellaneous FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518. 51-tfe CURTAINS made to order, all hand work, any style, color, or size. Material available, reason- able. Phone Livonia 3383. 26-tfc Nei W available in your com- munity, hourly nursing by a registered nurse. Private nursing by registered practical nurse. Phone Livonia 2461 or Livonia 9268. 24-4tp CONCRETE mixers for rent by day or week. We deliver and pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp POULTRY WANTED — We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfc SEPTIC Yanks cleaned, sold and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc LOST LIGHT GREEN Johnny -,coat and zipper jacket taken •home from car in Coventry Gardens at Dog Show. Return to. Plymouth Mail. Reward. No questions asked. itc A unique war memorial is the "Wall of Remembrance" on the side of a building in Net-tuno Square in Bologna., Italy. Within. a large frame of evergreex are hung nearly 800 photographs and snapshots of the city's young men who lost their lives in the war, Each picture, besides being decorated with a small black .rib- bon or flag, is inscribed with a personal message written by the soldier's family. In Washington, Lieut. Con.- mander Bernice Boner decided to end it all, jumped from a 90 -ft, Wednesday, August 23, 19.46 Potomac bridge. &mnged 'h.,er rjnd in maid -air, was glad she cDuld swim so well. For Smooth Sailing Have • MotorTune i Mufflers Tail PI*pes Complete Ignition &Brake Service " Southwind" Gasoline Heaters -Available Now For 'Next Winter RabiolamGulf Service Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads DONT WAIT T11L i� YOUR CAR FALLS DOWN ON THE JOB i & It can put you in an awful fix! That's why we'd like a chance to get its minor disorders corrected RIGHT NOW! BILL BROWN AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN- THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 ei Who are interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mill. Experience Not Necessary You Will Be Trained For Your Position. PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan