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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_1113T.E3 Subscription rate $1.50 SEND YOUR per year paid in ad- NEWS TO vance to the Livonian, THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan. LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK , Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, November 13, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 33 Ground Byeaking Ceremonies Friday Mayh History Making Event for Livonia Township Mrs. Irene Weller New Teacher's Club President T_,:e Livonia Teachers Club met at 5 o'clock on Monady evening Nov. 4, at Hope chapel. The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Irene Weller, the ne-;v president. At six o'clock a :bountiful din- ner was served by the ladies of the chapel. During the dinner hour Mr. Barton Rogers, prin- cipal of Livonia Center school gave an interesting reading. Guests at dinner were, Mrs. H. O. Jo rson and Miss Effie Downer. The evening meeting was in charge of Mrs. Eunice Young program chairman. She intro- duced the speaker, Miss Effie Downer, .Professor of Education at Wayne University who spoke on "Democracy at Work in the Classroom." The meeting closed with a piano solo by Mrs. Timmerson, a par- ent from Wilcox School district. P.T.A. Panel TV very Successful Over 100 Attend Over one hundred .parents at- tedeed the first of a series of joint P.T.A. meetings which was held in the Rosedale Gardens Club House Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. hle_nbers in attendance at this Panel Discussion heard, "Onr Common Problems" which exist in Livonia Township as well as the Livonia School District. The Rev. John Forsythe, former min- ister of the Rosedale Presbyterian church, acted as moderator for the program. The seven speakers were limited to five minutes each, following, a period was set aside for auestions and answers by the Pare!_ members and audience. First on the program was Jesse Ziegler, Township Supervisor, who told of the division of the 15 mil tax in Livonia. Mr. Ziegler quoted figures showing the amount that the Township had taken during the past eight years. In 1938 the Township received 2 mils or $2.00 per thousand and (Continued on page 4) Stark P.T.A. Entertains Wayne County Teachers The women of the Stark PTA put on a banquet on Thursday evening November 7 for the northern Wayne County Teachers, their husbands and wives.. The very delicious turkey din- ner was beautifully served and enjoyed by the two hundred guests. The tables were decorated by place cards and bouquets of mums. Rosedale Women's Club .earn to Paint on Rayon Thursday, November 14 at a:00 p.m. the members of the Women's Club of Rosedale Gardens will learn to paint on organdy or rayon. Bring a fine ,paint brush, material washed and ironed, this may be a square yard of organdy for luncheon cloth or !blouse, or plain material for a scarf, em- broidery hoop, pencil and large floral design to copy. Paints will be furnished. For further information call 'Mrs. W. E. Barth at Livonia 2378. Or November21 the Annual Craz�v Bingo party will be held at t'ne Club House. Bring a twenty- five cent gift. Mrs. Mae Biankenhagen and Mrs. W. Wood are in charge of the refreshments. Tickets will be available for this bingo party. Sun Shown Brightly Last Wednesday For First Time in Fourteen Years 3,260 Voters Go To The Polls Three thousand two hundred and sixty voters in Livonia Town- ship went to the polls last Tuesday and on Wednesday accoring to the Republicans the sun shown brighter on that day than at any tim in the past fourteen years. Of these 1857 were straight Republican ballots and 690 straight Democratic. Kim Sigler, Republican candidate for Governor, tivho has promised to clean up .State politics, U. S. Senator Arthur Van-, den:berg, one of the leaders in the world peace drive, and Congress- man George A. Dondero, who has been repeadedly attacked by the P.A.C., defeated their opponents about 21/2 to 1 in helping to carry the State as well as Wayne offices. The ,present sheriff Andrew Baird was defeated by the Repub- lican nominee Edward Behrendt with a two to one majority in the Township. Proposal number 2's passing in the State was welcome news to' the Livonia School system and here in Livonia it received a better than two to one majority. All three proposals were passed by Liv- onians and the two Wayne 'County proposals were defeated. Here is how Amendment number 2 ran in Livonia according to precints. Pct. 1 Pct. 2 Pct. 3 Pct. 4 Pct. 5 Pct. 6 Yes 448 432 483 264 274 265 No 165 191 236 152 97 89 Following are the Township elections results: Livonia Township Congress For Governor Dondero (R) ............ 2153 Kim Sigler (R) ........ 2160 Hicks (D) .............. 840 Van Wagoner (D) ...... 938 State Senate Lieut. Gov. Reid (R) .............. 2234 Eugene Keyes (R) ...... 2180 Biggers (D) ............ 952 Kelly (D) .............. 943 Legislature Sec'y of State Eaton {R) 2255 Alger (R) 2189 (No opponent) Bannigan (D) .......... 845 Sheriff Attorney Gen. Behrent (R).......... 2123 Black (R) .............. 2171 Beard (D) 1093 Doyle (D) .............. 861 Amendments State Treasurer No. 1 (Airports) Brake (R) .............. 2141 Yes 1874 No 926 Kozaren (D) ............ 866 No. 2 (Sales tax Split) U. S. Senate Yes 2166 No 930 Vandenberg (R) ........ 2332 No. 3 (Bonus) Lee (D) ................ 952 Yes 1766 No 1146 Township Board, Zoning Board of Appeals Met Thursday Evening The Livonia Township Board held their regular monthly meet- ing Thursday, November 7 instead of the previous Monday, which is ordinarily the day for the meet- ing which was postponed -because of the election the following day. At September's meeting three betitions were brought before the Board requesting that certain sec- tions be changed in classification. The matter was referred to the Zoning Board who recommended that these .petitions .be approved. Petition 1 will change Zoning map 2 to an AG -2-B classification the area bounded on the south by Curtis, on the north by the boundry line of lots 482 and 140 Cooper Mothers Club Holds Monthly Meeting On November 6 the Mother's Club of the Cooper school held their monthly meeting in the school, at 8:00 p.m. After a business meeting the group played bunco and a game called Smell The Bottle" which from all reports causes lots of merriment. Mrs. Lucille Marsh and Mrs. Hardy won prizes for theih smelling of the contents of the various bottles. Cake and coffee was served later in the evening. Hold Joint Meeting Of Cubs and Boy Scouts On November 8 there was a Joint meeting of the Cub Pack and Boy Scouts from Stark school. The purpose of this get together was a Court of Honor for the scouts induction and advance- ment and there were some skits put on by the .boys. These groups are doing very well and it is hoped that they will have the full support of the par- ents at all times. of the Seven Mile Subdivision, on the east by Farmington Road and on the west by Filmore. The second change is on map 3 which changes to an RUFB clas- sification that area bounded on the south by Joy road, on the north by West Chicago, on the east .by 'Stonehouse and on the west by -Hix road. A C-1 classification will be given to the area bounded on the south by Schoolcraft, on the west by Flamingo, on the north by a line 130 feet north of Schoolcraft and on the east by a line 430 feet east of Flamingo. Township Zoning Board of Ap- peals The Zoning Board of Appeals also met Thursday evening at the Township Hall at 8 p.m. with all the members present. Several temporary .permits were issued by the Board and a petition -presented by Ernest Farmer on Harrison Road to live in a garage was denied. This is a class "B" district and the garage according to Mr. Farmer was 181/2 feet by 201/2 feet and the minimum is 800 square feet. Matt Verdin on Oak Drive is to be issued a summons for living in a home that is unfinished on the exterior. Second "Teenage" Dance Set for November 15th The second "Teen" Age Dance in Rosedale will be held at the Club House Friday evning from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., November 15. Mrs. J. R. Murray, Mrs. I. C. McClellan and Mrs. E. W. Blank- enhagen will be in charge of this second "Teen" Age Dante. Mrs. A. T. Hards will direct the dancing. Refreshments will be served and the admission charge is 75 cents. Milestone Reached As Work Begins On High School George N. Bentley School Official Speaks Officiates; Wayne Co. Despite the inclement weather and postponement from last week George N. Bentley Livonia school board president officially ;broke ground for the new Township High School Friday afternoon, November 8 at 2:20 p.m. The Rev. Verle J. Carson of the Newburg Methodist church gave the Invocation and the Redford Union High School Band played for the flag raising ceremony. C. Robert Carlson, member of the School Board introduced mem- bers of the Board who were pre- sent as well as the architect, Eberle Smith, Carl Wagenschutz, Township Treasurer, Harry S. Wolfe, Township Clerk and other important personages who were influencial in seeing to it that the school was to become a reality in Livonia. The following organizations (Continued on page 2) Girl Scout Leader Training Course Offered On November 21 and December 5 there will be a Girl Scout Lead- er's Training Course held at the Rosedale Gardens Community Buliding. This course is an eight hour course and all present leaders, new leaders, prospective leaders, parents of girls and troop com- mittee members oare urged to take this course. There is a re- gistration fee of 50 cents. The hours of this . course are from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 and the Troop Committee urges -everyone interested in this project to take advantage of this Leader. Train- ing Course. Daughters of Isabella To Hold Bazaar Nov. 30 The Daughters of Isabella from Farmington, Michigan will hold a bazaar at the Farmington Town Hall on November 30. There is a chest of linen to be raffled off that evening and the members of this group now have tickets available. The display invited to come and. see things to buy for your Chris- tmas gifts. Campfire Group To Present Play For Pierson P.T.A. The regular monthly meeting of the Pierson Parent Teacher Association will be held on Thurs- day evening, November 21 at 8:00 p.m. The program for the even- ing will ;be a play presented by the 'Campfire Group from Liv- onia Center entitled "The Kettle of Brains." There will also be a Community Sing. The plans for a bazaar to be held on December 7 are in full swing and all donations are gladly accepted. For further information regarding this bazaar call Mrs. Alma McClelland. The bazaar will have gifts, baked goods, fish pond, while elephant table, and other attractions. Plan to attend this Bazaar starting at 50:00 a.m. on December 7 at Pierson school. On Thursday evening, Nov. 7 Mrs. Helen Rickert entertained the Executive Board at her home. The regular meeting included ,plans and discussionon. both November and December P.T.A. meetings. Paget LIVONIAN 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 Milestone, Reached As Work Begins On High School (;.ontmueci rroin Page or were thanks for their help on the Community Advistory Council. Community Advisory Council Alden Village Improvement Joseph Vanzo L. S. Huges Parent Teachers Associations Mrs. Gladys Tuck, County Council Rosedale: Wm. F. McQueen, Irving Benson, Mrs. Lloyd Nel- son; Livonia: Mrs. Mable Ault, Clyde Rickert; Pierson: Mrs. Mar- celle Hall, Allan McCain, James W. Orr; Newburg: Mrs. C. H. La - May, Mrs. Florence Wasmund; Elm: Mrs. David Gillow, K. W. Heinzman; Stark: Mrs. Harold Case, Mrs. C. M. Clemens; Wil- cox: Mrs. Marie Pelzer, H. L. Eaton. CHURCHES: Rev E. N. Sheridan, Hope Chapel; Rev. Theodore Sauer, St. Paul's Evang. church; Rev. Verle Carson, Newburg M. E. Commun- ity church Rev. Woodrow Wooley, Rosedale Pres, church; Rev. Father John E. Contway St. Michael's Catholic church; Rev. John Hendricks, Livonia Com- munity church. BOY SCOUTS: J. W. W it I i a in s; Charles Thomas. Rosedale Civic Association: Harry C. Burton; Warren Pel lotr. Coventry Gardens Civic Associa- tion Walter Grayson; Howard Pass- more;Clarence Jahn. Livonia Recreation: J. W. Williamson; Gus Davis. Rotary Clu: Dr. Larry Hotchkiss; Charles A. Schaffer. Teachers Club: Beatrice Bowen. Briggs District: Harvey Wagenschutz Livonia Township Woman's Club: Dr. Marie Timpona Moms and the Auxiliary to the V.F.W.: Mrs. Clyde Carey Red Cross and Taxpayers Associa- tion: W. P. Fenske American Legion C. Donald Ryder Zoning Commission: Carson W. Johnston, chairman. Supervisor of Livonia Township: Jesse Ziegler. Real Estate Agent: Harry Wolfe Building Advisory Council: K. W. Heinzman, Elm; Walter Grayson, Livonia; C. M. Clemens, Newburg; Allan McCain, Pierson; Irving Benson, Rosedale; L. S. Hughes, Stark; Gus Davis, Wil- cox; Harvey Wagenschutz, Briggs; T/f __ Tl _._ ._. _..._... T Teacher's Club. PALACEIN GUESTS: : ``i�� al E7 Fred Weinert, first president of the reorganization, Organizational Beer -Liquor -Wine work, days at a time etc.; Roland N e l s o n, Metropolitan Branch ED. PALISZEWSKI, Pro Manager, Mihcigan State L. and Prop. Board, and R. G. Wood, Asst. Dancing Saturdays Manager leaned over backward to the "Knights of Rhythm" to make this site and other parts 31022 Ann Arbor Trail of the township available to the school district; Jesse Ziegler, Near Merriman Road Supervisor, Livonia Township; Clerk; Carl Wagenschutz, Treas- urer. aM ■fie S Visiting Superintendents: ® Free Fischer County Supt. of schools; Norman Wolfe, Redford Union; H. A. Nelson; Plymouth; Hardware Russell American, Northville; O. E. Dunckel, Farmington. Floor Sanders Eberle Smith, Architect; Ed - to rent ward H. Schendel, of Edward H. Schendel & Co., Detroit General Contractor; Edmund A. Page, of Page Plumbing & Heating Co., Detroit, Heating, Plumbing & Ventilating Contractor; John H. Kuehne, Kuehne Electric Co., De- troit, Electrical Contractor. Selections were played by the Plymouth High school Band under f the direction of Paul _Wagoner. Charles Brake, Deputy Superin- tendent, Wayne County Schools Y gave the address for the dedica- tion ceremonies. The program closed with the benediction by 27454 Plymouth Rd. Rev. Carons and America played Phone Redford 1049 by the Plymouth Band and the words sung by the audience. Hallmark Christmas Cards Now on Display IT ISN'T` TOO EARLY TO START J ~ �' Buying For Christmas. f ' Purchase Your Gifts For Your Family and 4 X Friends Early While Our Stock is Plentiful. GO W mmm AN PHAKOMALI COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Rd. Liv! 2 723 Rosedale Gardens Wednesday, November 11-1946 Cada ret Welding Service Arc and Acetylene Welding 2 & 4 Wheel Trailers Hitches and Helper Springs 34203 Piymouth Road Plymouth Livonia 3531 Doll Accessories Dresses, Coats, Bonnets Complete Wardrobe Outfits Bring in Your Doll - We'll Dress It for You Order now for Xmas Mrs. E. Thatcher Mrs. E. Story 33438 Richland near Farmington PHONE LIV. 2677 YOU NAME IT— WE'LL -MAKE IT Pennies Today Save i Dollars Tomorrow by Driving in today for a check-up. �k 77 7 Efto I L L B IN% 0 W wN&m 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 Wednesday, November 13, 1946 ORDINANCE NO. 6A AN CRDINANCE to amend Map No. 2, Mao No. 3 and Map No. 4 of the°Zoning Ordinance of the Township of Livonia, adopt- ed December 6, 1945, entitled " An ordinance enacted under the provisions of Act 184 of Pub- lic Acts of the State of :Michigan, 1943, to divide the Township of Livonia into various districts, to establish and fix -boundies there- of, to -divide the said districts into zones- of such number, shape and area as hereinafter described, and, in the interests of public sanita- tion, health, safety, comfort, con- venierce, prosperity and general welfare, to prevent, protect and provide for therein, the proper use of Land and natural resources, and the general trend and char- acter of building and papulation development; to regulate the loca- tion of ;buildings and structures designed location of trades; to regulate and restrict the location of trades, industries, and migra- tory labor camps; the regulation of the areas within which given forms of land utilization shall be prohrbite•d: to regulate the loca- tion, the height, the area, number of stories and sizes of dwellings, buildings and structures; to re- gulate the light, ventilation and sanitation of buildings and struc- tures in all districts established hereunder; to regulate and limit the use of tents and automobile trailers and trailer coaches and or tourist cabins for community dwellings in said districtsj to regulate and restrict the use of land to be used for trade, indus- try, resdences, recreation, agri- culture, forestry, soil conservation, water supply s conservation and other natural resources;. to reg- ulate and restrict the use for which buildings or structures shall be erected of altered, and industries which shall be permitt- ed, excluded, or subjected to special regulations in said dis- trict; to regulate and determine the area of yards, courts and other open spaces; to limit and restrict the maximum number of families which may be housed. in dwellings, :buildings and struc- tures, including tents, automobile trailers, trailer coaches and or tourist cabins; to regulate the density of population; to provide a method of administration and enforcement of this ordinance in said districts; to provide for a ;board of appeals, and its powers and duties; to provide penalties for the violations of the provisions _ of this.. ordinance; to .provide against conflicts with other laws, ordinances or regulations,; and to repeal all ordinances in conflict herewith including a zoning ordinance, together with all amendments thereof enacted b- the Livonia Township Board of `Ltay 15, 1942, and known as Livonia Township Zoning Ordin- ance." As amended: IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED, by " the people of the Township of Livonia, County of Wayne and :State of Michigan, That Zoning Map No. 2, Zoning Map Na and Zoning Map No. 4 of the Zoning Ordinance of Liv- onia ov nship, adopted on Dec- ember 6, 1945, entitled: "An ordinance enacted under the provisions of Acts 184 of Pub- lic Acts of the State of Michigan, 1943, to divide the Township of Livonia into various districts, to establish and fix boundries there- of, to -divide the said districts into zones of such number, shape and area as hereinafter described, and, in the interests of public sanitation, health, safety, com- fort, convenience, prosperity and general welfare, to prevent, pro- tect and :provide for therin, the proper usq of land and natural resources, and the general trend A S �T PA FEN'S OPEN DAILY 9:00 - 7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00 - 8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES D ily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. and- character of building and po lati4n -&e v edl a.pment, .._ta regulate the location of buildings and structures designed .for spe- cified uses; to regulate and res- trict the location of trades, indus- tries, and migratory labor camps the regulation of the areas with- in which given forms of land utilization shall be prohibited; to regulate the location, the height; the area, number of stories and saes of dwellings, buildings and structures; to regulate the light, ventilation: and sanitation of buildings and structures in all districts established hereunder; to regulate and limit the use of tents and automobile trailers and trail- er coaches and -or tourist cabins for community dewllings in said districts; to regulate and restrict the use of land to ;be used for trade, . industry, residences, re- creation, agriculture, forestry, soil ccnservation, water supply conservation and other natural resources; to regulate' and res- --trict the use for which -buildinngs or structures shall be erected or altered, and industries which shall be ,permitted, eciuded, or subjected to special regulations in said district; to regulate and determine the area of yards, courts and other open spaces; to limit and restrict the maximum number of families which may be housed in dwellings, buildings and structures, ' including tents, automobile trailers, trailer coaches and or tourist cabins; to regulate the density of population; to pro- vide a method of administration and enforcement of this ordinance in said districts; to .provide for a board of appeals, and its powers and duties; to provide penalties for the violations of the provi- sions of this ordinance; to pro- vide against conflicts with other laws, ordinances or regulations; and to repeal all ordinances in conflict herewith including a zoning ordinance, together with all amendments thereof enacted by the Livonia Township Board of May 15, 1942, and known as Livonia Township Zoning Ordin- ance." be and the same hereby amended as follows: 1. That. Zoning Map No. 2 be changed to show an A--G-2-;B District Classification upon the premises bounded on the South by -Curtis Avenue; on the North, the northerly boundary of Lot 482 and Lot 140, of the Seven Mile Superhighway ,Subdivision; on the East by Farmington Road and on the West by Filmore ave- nue. 2. That Zoning Map No. 3 be changed to show an R -U -F -B District Classification - upon the premises bounded on the South by Joy Road; on the North ,by West Chicago Boulevard; on the East by Stonehouse avenue and on the West by Hix Road. 3. That Zoning Map No. 4 be changed to show a C-1 District Classification upon the premises bounded on the south by School - craft Road; on the west by Flam- ingo avenue; on the north to a distance of 130 feet north of the Schoolfcraft Road; on the east to a distance- of 340 feet east of Flamingo avenue. SECTION i All ordinances or ,parts of ordin- ances not consistent herewith are hereby repealed only to the ex- tent necessary to give this ordin- ance full force and effect. SECTION II The provisions of this ordinance are hereby declared to be im- mediately necessary for the pre- servation of ,peace, health, safety, and welfare of the :people of the Township of Livonia and is here- by ordered to be given immediate effect. SECTION III The provisions of this'ordinance are hereby adopted and thereby ordered to be published within ten (10) days after its adoption by the Livonia Townhsi.p Board, in a newspaper of ;general circula- tion in the .Township of Livonia and the provisions of this ordin- ance shall be in full force and effect thirty (30) days from and after the publication of the pro- visions of said ordinance. Livonia Township Board, By Jesse Ziegler, supervisor COUNTERSIGNED: Harry S. Wolfe, Clerk I, HARRY S. WOLFE, Clerk of the Township of Livonia do here- by certify that the above ordin- ance was approved and adopted by the Livonia Township Board at a regular meeting thereof, duly called and held on the 7th day of November A. D. 146, and was ordered to be given publication in the manner prescribed by law. Harry S. Wolfe Clerk of Livonia Township LIVONIAN St. Johns Episcopal Church Harvey at Maple St., Plymouth BAZAAR FRIDAY, NOV. 22 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Seasonal Darty American Lena Legion fall Newburg Road, Newburg RECKON'TWAS TIME YO' WAS SHOD LE -ROY. LOOK UNDER "SHOES" IN THE YELLOW PAGES 01: THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY AND WE'LL GET SOME LEATHERONJ) YORE FLAPPERS • • - FUNERAL DOME Phone 761-W d I Courteous Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year Paged LiV0N1AN P.T.A.-Panel Very Successful (Continueu rrom age One) up until 1944 received 81.60. In 1945 they got $1.75 and this com- ing year are to get $2.25. One of the questions asked was, "Why the increase this coming year? Here Mr. Ziegler pointed out that setting up the new Zoning Ordin- ance cost the Township $6,0-00 more than was anticipated and as a result Livonia had run in the red during the past year. Prior to this time delinquent tax re- turns had enabled them to operate on -the $1.60. In conclusion Mr. Ziegler pointed out that the Coun- was in the habit of taking what wanted and the remainder was divided between the township and the schools. Second on the program Earl Bedell, member . of the school boardi who pointed out some of the existing problems confronting the :board in regard to tax situa- tion in connection with the schools. Next on the program was Wal- ter Kaiser, Wayne County Libra- rian, who told of the library ser- Swrivr..r� .. ' e�0`S�E�,Y REQ Will Redecorate Your home GUILREAULT Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 -. ewes so�ss.rorJ YOU CAN MADE HER HAPPY WA lTH AN ... V N BURG'S Grand River at Lasker vice already offered to this area and that in the very near future a book -mobile wouldbe operating. in the Township which would make available many more books. The library is at the .present time outfitting a trailor which Mr; Kaiser stated would be of great assistance. Mrs. Ruth MacBride, Visiting Teacher, discussed juvenile 'de- linquency elinquency and she pointed out that it was due to immaturity in the child brought about ;by the lack of conscience and a love pattern. This love pattern must come from the home. Jack Williamson, Livonia Re- creation Club member, traced the changes in philosophy of recrea- tion from the time of the Greeks up to the present day. Mr. William stated that no recreational facili- ties exist or are available in Liv- onia other than at the school grounds. In continuing he said, "There is a definite need and what is Livonia doing about this deplorable condition?" The Automobile Club was re- presented by Ernest Davis who told of the Club's education in traffic safety, one million dollars having been spent for education in the schools in Michigan. Proof of results of safety education are shown in a 68 percent decrease in fatalities in the age 5 to 14' group: The Rev. Verle J. Carson of the Newburg 'Methodist church gave the religious side of the problem. Rev. Carson stated that man as well as the child needs to feel wanted, loved and im- portant. These can :be found in music, hobbies and above all religion, because in God lies this security. He also pointed out that employment in the school age. should go along with education. Rev. Forsythe summed' up all the points with the statement that the ultimate goal can best be reached by a working together of all clubs and organizations rather than a working of individual groups. The world is even too small to work as nations and countries. Woman's Club to Hear Mrs. Ruth MacBride On Wednesday, November 20, the Livonia Township Woman's Club will meet at the Lcne Pine on W. Six Mile Road with the speaker for the day, Mrs. Ruth 1VIacBride, visiting teacher in the school -district. Mrs. MacBride's theme is "Par- ents look at themselves." There is a question and answer period set aside at each meeting which is under the direction of Mrs. MacBride. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Russell, Evergreen 4926, and should be made prior to November 18. "REMEMBER ME LADIES" The Sara Jane Gift Shop form- erly of Redford is now located at 33223 W. 7 Mile Road near Farm- ington road: Come in and see our complete line of gifts and cards. Wolfe Apparel Sh Complete line of Ladies' and Childrens' Wear "Have you ever had cleaning and pressing done at Caruso's, De- troit's outstanding custom cleaners and tailors? Special individual attention is given to each garment; it is not done on a production line basis. We are the agents for Caruso Cleaners and invite you to try their cleaning. All work is guaranteed." FREE $25.00 aJ 6s a� Merchandise Certificate and Two Pair of Nylons to be given away Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. Tickets issued with each $3.00 purchase. Seven Mile Road at Farmington Road Open 10 to 9, except Wednesday 10 to 8. Wednevday, -November 13 194. iINETEIIS GARAGE PAY Phone Livonia 2081 We haul it in — fix it SUNOCO PRODUCTS completely. 1e„� Your car will look and drive like new. 8778 Middlebelt 24 -Hour AAA Service Sundays and Holidays Mahalak Cleaners I J � i CASH & CARRY DRY PICKUP & DELIVERY CLEANING SERVICE 33 0 Suits Pressed While You Wait Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens The Army Ground Forces offers you A NEW LIFE OUT THERE Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a new life—with interesting work, sports, entertainment and travel opportunities—can be had for the asking by qualified young men who volunteer' for the 1st Cavalry, 11th Airborne, 6th, 7th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions. What an opportunity ... what a job! Training in one of these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever you go. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of Military Government—so vital to future peace and prosperity. Japan's "Isles of Pines” are but a sample of the attrac- tions of an Army career in 'the Far East. The Army has reopened comfortable hotels. theaters, swimming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses, ball parks. These — familiar haunts of pre-war tourists — and many new developments - provide a broad choice of recreation. Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3 -year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss! See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details. e Listen to: "Sound OS." "Warriors of Peace." "Voice of the Army, "Proudly We Hail," and Major Football Broadcasts on your radio. HERE'S WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE STARTING BASE PAY * PER MONTH Service Service IN ADDITION Master Sergeant in U. S. Overseas or First Sergeant $165.00 $198.00 TO FOOD, Technical Sergeant 135.00 162.00 LODGING, Staff Sergeant . . . . 115.00 138.00 CLOTHES, Sergeant 100.00 120.00 Corporal 90.00 108.00 MEDICAL AND Private First Class 80.00 96.00 DENTAL CARE Private . . . 75.00 90.00 Overseas Service Increases Base Pay by 20%! Your Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace Tuesdays, City Hall Plymouth i d? trsdtrY.,.nT4verx<be1r 13_ 1946 L I-V Q N I A N „_�,�•�_„_�,_ ."11ENEWIllum I= man war R. ! Livonia Men's League Jahn's Mkt . .............. 20 7 Hayes Service ............ 15 12 Scott's Bar ........ 16 11 Heichman & Van Every .. 13 14 Wolfe's Real Estate ...... 13 14 Mac's Dairy Bar ....:... 13 14 ',Smitty's Rendezevous .... 13 17 Livonia Hdwe. ............ 9 18 2'00 games: Brandt, 214; Hoffman, 2.I1-204-226: Hamilton. 205: Hen- rion, 204; Roberts, 203; Coon, 212; Gothard, 246-203. Hoffman, 641 series. Rosedale Gardens Civic League W L Red Sox ................ 25 11 Athletics ................ 21 15 Tigers .................. 21 15 Indians .................. 19 17 Yankees ................ 19 17 Senators ................13 23 Brownies ................ 13 23 White Sox .............. 13 23 200 games: Brown -207. Price - 20 -201, Andrew -214-22'6, Randall - 207, Kay- 234, Wasmund-221, Vaughn -224. St. Michael's Bowling League W L J. E. Rice ................ 22 14 ............ Bud's Mkt.� 2� 14 Twin Gables ...... ..... 22 12 :Pen Mar ................ 21 15 Gowman Pharmacy ...... 17 19 Grand River Electric ...... 16 20 White Rose Cleaners ...... 16 20 Smith's Ins . ............ 10 26 200 games: Wm. Stoehr -225, F. Gibaud-204, C. Cook -203, G. Danic-202, J. Hollander -2'01. 504; C. Davis, 504; E. Coffee, 535; House League W L John's Mkt . ............ 26 10 Assn. Mach . ............. 22 14 Hi -Speed ................ 19 17 Rabiola .................. 18 18 Coon Service ............ 17 19 Habermehi Drug .......... 1 20 DeWulf's Mkt . ............ 13 23 O. W. Burke 13 23 200 games: Roberts, 214; Tud- bali, 205; Sitarski, 209; Gaston, 224-215; Hoeft, 229; J. O'Brien, 211; Baird, 202; Folsom,225; Hen - 205 -215; Roman, 202-201; Sudol, 259-203: V. DeWulf, 215; (Cochrane, 214; Tarbet,210-225; W. O'Brien, 224; Byrnes, 201; Chavey, 221; Andrew, 202; Boos, 201. Livonia Ladies House League W L Marie's Gift Shop ........ 23 13 Heichman-VanEvery ...... 21 15 Penn Theater ............ 21 15 Mahalak Cleaners ........ 18 18 Webster's Dress Shop .... 17 19 First Nat'l Bank ...... 16 29 Wilson's Farm Mkt. ...... 15 21 Hamby's Mkt . ............ 13 23 High three games: L. Hoffman, 602; D. Harris, 521; M. Odgers, 504; C. Davis, 504; E. Coffee, 535; M. Frusheh, 544. rill,,,-, Dinners and Hamburgers 5 Mile at Middlebelt �7 The Best Homemade Pies in Livonia High games: M. Odgers, 175; L. Hoffman, 184-194-224; C. Davis, 199; D. Harris, 175-197; E. Coffee, 187-197; A. Hanchett, 176-176; M. Frusher, 180-176-188; I. Mar- kley, 194; F. ,Stem, 178; E. Hump- crt, 179; R. Wilson, 178. Ladies Junior Bowling League W L Howard's ................ 22 14 Rexall Drugs ............ 21 15 Crawford's .............. 21 15 Wolfe's Apparel Shoppe ..20 16 Wolfe's Real Estate ...... 19 17 Pen Mar ................ 19 17 Tom's Tavern ............ 18 18 DeWulf's ................ 3 33 High series: Tom's Tavern,2453; Crawford, 2370; Pen Mar, 2360. High single game: Crawford, 873; om's Tavern, 870:; ,Pen Mar, 835. High three games: F. Stem, 549, M. Williams, 547: M. Henrion, 537. High single: P. Habermehl, 223; T. Heichman,- 221; F. Butter - more, 207. Plymouth Gardens League W L Markley ................ 18 9 Wendt's Service ........ 18 9 Whalen 16 11 Carey's Garage .......... 15 12 Howard's Mkt. .......... 12 15 Maple Lawn Dairy ...... '12 15 Crawford5s Service ...... 11 16 171S,. Middlebelt Ree. .. 6 21 200 games; Hollander, 209; Hanks, 216; Hoare, 216; Scherf, 262; DeWulf, 238; Hoover, 203; V. DeWulf, 226; Hoffman, 202. L.R.C. BOWLING NEWS Two new bowling teams swung into operation at the A.B.C. Bowl- ing Alleys. Team No. 9 will be known forthwith as Hall Rockets, and team No. 10 will be Sol's Dragons. Because of changes necessitated by this addition, the bowling leaders decided to start from scratch. The top teams for this fall play were: Bernier's Mules, first place, a fighting team with an outstanding captain, Tail - spinners, second place, Captain Galeone has an all star cast play- ing as a team. Hanicappers, third place, this team carries some of the personnel of last years league leaders. Captain Miller was head- ing for top position. After the first night on the new schedule, the teams are in the following position. Team Name W L 5 Handicappers ........ 4 0 8 Tailspinners .......... 4 0 2 Herman's Hot Shots .. 3 1 7 Ten High ............ 3 1 1C Sol's Dragons 3 1 1 Bernier's Mules ........ 1 3 4 Strikers .............. 1 3 9 Hall's Rockets ........ 1 3 3 Dead Shots 0 4 6 Dammon's Demons .... 0 4 The highlights of the game were: The Handicappers played Dam- mon's. Demons, an unfortunate contests for the Demons. Mr. Mil- ler's team divorced themselves from the society of friendly peo- ple by taking all four points. Damon's Demons—High man, Dr. Marston, 147; High lady, Miss Judy Miller, 168. Handicapper—High man, Mr. Miller, 243•; High lady, Mrs. Ken- nedy, 151. The Tailspinners .played, or rather assaulted, the Dead Shots. Bacon wrote an essay on friend- ship that the ailspinners should studyhey took all four points. Tailspinners High Mr. andenburg, 169; High lady, Miss Taylor, 163. Dead Shots High man, Mr. Monie, 176; High lay y, Mrs. Williamson, 125. Herman's ° Hot Shots played Hall's Rockets. The Hot Shots ap- parently have recovered from their dinner of Mule meat, they took four points. Privately Mr. Herman we believe that it was a poor exhibition of L.R.C. hos- pitality. he Rockets are young (continued on page Il) Jewelers ACROSS FROM FIR E T NATIONAL BANK Plymouth 0, Page 5 NANKIN MILLS INN The Pleasant Place to Stop For a Drink, a Beer or Some Fun Private Rooms Available 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Hasselbach's Gulf Service _ ft L.IS Every day you bet your life on your brakes. Let us fix them for you, also, ignition service, motor tune ups. By Jim Taylor. All work- guaranteed. ®pen 7 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 31390 Plymouth Road Webster's Dress Sho 31511 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens It isn't too late to buy at a discount a beautiful dress for the holidays. Remember we have sizes from 9 to 52. See our infants' snow suits for $10.00 A remarkable saving. We have lingerie, robes, sweaters. See them today. 9:30 - 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday evenings till 9:00 INSURED Whether you are interested in monthly savings or lump -sum investments, our saving share plan will suit your needs. You can accumulate big sums of money just by saving a few dollars a month. See how much you can save in 5, 10 or 15 years. Decide now to have that money. INVEST THE IIISUIILD_WAY AND LOAN ASSOM ION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) Page _ L I V 0 N I A N St. Michael School 'honorary mention are: Captain Not long ago, ghosts, witches, Margaret Marsh and Betty Kar - goblins, and spirits of all kinds haunted our school. The Hal- woski. Our teachers are most happy lowe'en party turned out to be a and indebted to all who acted as fairy god mothers and actually great success. Prizes were award- furnished them with 'a 'beautiful ed for the funniest costume most original costume, most beautiful "Station Wagon." May God re - costume. pay you! Beautiful book projects adorn The lucky prize winners were: every class during Catholic Book Lorea Schroeder grade 3, Marshia Week, Nov. 3 to Prizes will be Matthews grade 5, Phyllis Gar- awarded for thee best project. chow grade 7, Gerald Gebaud Book displays, creative writing, grade 7, Patricia Lawson grade dramatics, radio work, contests 7, James Jenuwine grade 7. all play a part in this indeavor Today different spirits haunt to imbue our children with an our school. It is report card time, appreciation of their Christian Our honor students for September heritage. sand October are : Grade 8—Jack Helen Lang Koenig, William Norton, John Stem. Grade 7—Phyllis Garchow and Margaret Laskowski. Grade 5—Sylvia Bennett, George Greg- ory, Winifred Harrison, Patricia Kaltenbach. Grade 4 —Arthur Hamann, Martin Pitek, James Stem, Sharon Bach, Joseph Marsh, Grade 3—James Sudol, Karoline Fellhauer, Jeanne Perry, Barbara Theison, Rita Regan. Grade 1— Patricia Schramm, Mary Murphy, Robert Koenig. The boys on the Safety Honor Roll are: Captain John Koenig, Norbert Kaczor, Andrew Welzer, William Norton. Rain or shine these lads were always on their post of duty. Service Squad girls deserving MCKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 L. PLANE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy For Home Delivery Wilson's "Mello -D" and other Dairy Products Call Livonia 3602 Fancy Turkeys All Weights White or Bronze H. E. Appleberry 15815 Merriman Road Phone Livonia 3602 Livonia Center Freshmen Win Again On Monday, Nov. 4, the second intermural football game was played between the Eight and Ninth Grade boys. The ninth graders finally won 6 to 0, but it was a hard struggle. :black, a ninth grader threwn pass from the fifteen yard line to Holth who caught it on the end zone. This play put the ninth grade into the position to score. The ninth grade team was composed of 9A and B students. The 8A and B classes made ub the eight grade team. Carl Holth is captain of the ninth graders, while Dick Horie is heading the eighth grade team. This is the second of two inter- mural games. The first game was also won by the ninth grade with an 18 to 12 score. Mr. Burke act- ed as referee for both games. Clark Heseltine Fifth Grade (Pierson) Three children from our grade attended the special program for the Community Chest Drive. They were Marie Bolyard, Martha Smith, and Harvey Jahn. On Hallowe'en_ our room gave a play "Under the Harvest Moon" for all the grades. Then we had a parade. At our party we played games and served refreshments. Beth Weitzel and Lois Meier won prizes for the best costumes. Hot lunches started on October 28. Mrs. Morel is our cook. The Red Wings just finished studying about transportation in the early days. Many good drawings have been made of the Clermont, The John Fitch, and The Tom Thumb. Robert Creek is a new pupil. He came from Carstens School, De- troit. The Safely Patrol held a special meeting Wednesday and gave Robert his belt and post. First Grade (Pierson) The First Grade's room has been decorated for November. Dennis McClelland has moved to Walled Lake. NEWBURG NEWS We had a Hallowe'en party. In one room we had records and avictrola .brought by Barbara Mailloux for dancing, in another room Bingo was being played, and still anoti:er room were black- board games going on, where every student could chose that which he enjoyed most. After one hour of games, bingo or dancing, we went dowrst2irs and had re- freshments consisting of cider and f< ed cakes. Friday, the first of November, a program was planned over on the forty acres where the new high school is being started; all school students were to be trans- ported by bus, but the weather- man said "No", so because of the disappointment, the buses picked the students up earlier and took them home instead. Monday, November. the fifth, Mr. Robinson from the Curtis Publishing Co., came to give a pep talk on a magazine drive to be held at Newburg for the bene- :nt of raising money for the Stu- dent Council to purchase a record (Continued on page 7) Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 �i OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens . Mornings and Sat. by Appt. Wednesday, November 13, 1946 1'r .1117 Large and Small Pictures Only 33 More Shopping Days Until Christmas! 'IMP A R i E " P 31517 Plymouth Road Livonia 3251 Remember! The gift to please, Comes from Marie's You can now buy the WORLD'S most wanted Pen at ROSS DRUGhS "PARKER 51" 12.50 and 15.00 UORSAY helena rubinstein Intoxication Scrub Team toilet water plus cleanser & sponge 4 oz- ------------ $5,00 1.50 NORCROSS ANIS HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS oss Drugs *;-.tel I to, 1 OW144 Smart girls these days, who are not too sure of "marrying money," are making regular practice of saving money. "Tall, dark, and handsome," will look with favor on "young, sweet, and thrifty:' If you haven't saved a cent, what's the use of courting "the sweetest girl in the world"? You would simply be courting trouble. Bright boys don't try to, be bridegrooms before they have built bank accounts. rn x INGTON SIgERAN�K Farmington, Michigan Ylember of the Federal Deposit Incl ranee Corporation 0 Wednesday, November 131-1946 SCHOOL MEWS (Continued from page 6) }Mayer and a radio together with other miscellaneous needs. Each student works independently and has a chance on a radio for them- selves besides other prizes, such as desck sets, .pen and :pencil sets, waterproof scarfes, sterling -silver bracelets, sewing kits, and many others. Each magazine sale gives a certain credit which counts in winning the prizes. The students have already done very well, so if you have not purchased or re- newed your magazine, contact one of these students from Newburg Junior High. Barbara Evans Fred Babcock „Country Fair„ Starts Tomorrow Mrs. Ralph Kinner, General Chairman of the "Country Fair" being g-ven by the women of the Presbyterian church in Rosedale Gardens announces the date of the event as November 15 start- ing at 3:00 p.m. and continuing until every article is sold. Mrs. Krache will have charge of the Fefreshment Booth and will be assisted by the Ruth group. They will serve ice cream, cake, homemade doughnuts . and coffee. The Rebekah Group will sponsor an Apron Booth. The Es- ther Group has a booth for toys, dolls, stuffed animals, doll clothes, and Mrs. McKillip is in charge of the white elephants booth. Miss Charlotte Petroskey is chairman of the Martha Group and they are planning a "Coun- try Store", they will sell canned fruits, jams, jellies and small plants. The Miscellaneous Booth is sponsored by the Priscialla Group,bhis includes knitted "Where Your Money's Well Spent" Hunting Plaids Hunting Coats Hunting Pants JACK SHIRTS ARGYLE SWEATERS and REINDEER 811 Penniman PLYMOUTH i��pgiOlB®U�IUiiO�U�U�UOU!►M� goods :and fancy work. The Miriam group 'will head the Bak- ed Goods Booth. Donations for the various bo- oths should be in by noon on November 15 and if they _are to be .picked up you may call Mrs. Earl Rubert,. Livonia 2474. The committee would ap- preciate having all articles in on November 9 in order that they be marked and classified. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this bazaar that will be an interesting event the com- mittee assures us. Arts and Letters To Meet at Mueth Home The Arts and Letters Grou,n met at the home of Mrs. Eric Mason on Arden avenue last week. Mrs. Frances Calhoun re- viewed the book "Independent People" by Haldor Laxness. On November 19 the hostess will be Mrs. Josephine Mueth and Mrs. Vivien Bodeiear will review "Driftwood Valley." CMIO JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR AT COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr.—Phone 180 LIVONIAN PRODUCTS We have the nutritious dairy products your family needs. Page Seven DUTCH MILL 28175 Five Mile Road 4' Wilson's Ice Cream Wines and Beer To take out Speedway "79" REAL ESTATE - FARMS — INSURANCE Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-I2 32398 Five Mile Road—'/2 Mile East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale Page 8 n_ L_ I V ,O N I A :N Wednesday, November 13, 194-3) Women's Auxiliary t 811ROURRIEMeets Tonight of 8 p.m. 0 UI 1 F 'T Is On November 13 the Women's Aux:llary of the Presbyterian Mr. Claude S. Fullerpassed church will meet at the church a �' away at his home at 8886 Melvin at e p.m. mm'E A L L street, Monday, November 4 at The speaker of the evening will � � 4:00 p.m. 'Mr. Fuller had ;been in be from the Goodwill Industries. poor health for some time. He The Priscilla Group had charge was survived by his wife, Lovina, of the refreshments. and two brothers, Charles of _ PX n � d Lincoln Park, and R. O. Fuller of nD i ' g Aitkin, Minnesota. Funeral ser- ALDRICH ' I IS RIGHT vices were held in Lincoln Park, Thursday 7. Mr. Fuller had lived 1 in Lincoln Park twenty-one years Poultry House M ;before coming to Livonia Town- ship, and was a charter member LIVE AND DRESSED � of the I.O.O.F. of Lincoln Park. M MFuller will long be remem- POULTRY �b� Cecil He � l ered Eby his many friends in Livonia township. 34115 Plymouth Road r Funeral services were held FRESH EGGS, POULTRY M Pharmacist Wednesday, November 6 for BOUGHT & SOLD ' 32101 Plymouth Road Livonia 3156 Rosedale Gardens Marilyn Patricia Metzner infant Liv. 3681 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Metzner 13452 Surrey street, Livonian Want Ads Bring Results who passed away Monday, Nov. ` 4 Funeral services were 'held in■■■■■■■®■®®®■■■■■®■®®®■®®®®®®®®®■®®®■■®®■■®■®®�®'� St. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church on Farmington road with ■ Rev. Theodore Sauer officiating. Intermentwas made at the Park- -view )Memorial cemetery in Liv- ■ onia. ■ :Marilyn was born August 24, 1946 and according to the family STAR physician her death was caused ■ .ILA& It by choking on a nipple of a bot- ■ tle. She is survived by an older ■ Home Service Outlet brother and sister. The large at - and many beautiful * r dowers showed the esteem in st which the family of the deceased ® y was held.Ift ■ The woodcock is the only .bird ■ * �t tt in the western hemisphere whose upper bill is movable and the beak can be used like a pair of tweezers to grasp food below the T�] g� j surface of the, ground. AT OUR TABLE OF FUN � � PLUMBING I' and HEATING i� ii New Installations I� Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber W. F. Miller) Deepwell Pumps No. 14 Romex-2 wire Ready Pasted j , Wallpaper Sump Pumps Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets ® Hardware Toy Steam Shovels Livonia 3572 Noma Toys 5 Mile at Middlebelt N2. On Hand Now Buck Rogers Pistols 8. ti l Floor Sanders for Rent 3. Maco-Lac and - Pittsburgh Paints and ■ Varnishes 4. Shallow and ? Deepwell Pumps No. 14 Romex-2 wire Ready Pasted j , Wallpaper Sump Pumps Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets ® 1. Toy Steam Shovels 7. Noma Toys N2. Buck Rogers Pistols 8. Airplanes ■ 3. Modern Morecraf t 9. Sail Boats ■ 4. Skipper Toy 10. Trains ■ 5. Flat Irons 11. Dolls ■ ® 6. Trucks - all -metal 12. Sewing Machines ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 27405 Joy Rd. at Inkster Rd. M ason I s Restaurant Open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Come and Enjoy Our Special - - - Noon Day Luncheon 75` and $1.00 Prepared by Our New Chef Includes Soup, Coffee and Bread and Butter Special Fish and Chips, 75c Orders to Take Out Why cook at home with food and meat prices as high as they are? Enjoy home cooked food at reasonable prices at Masons with "Your genial host," James Mason. 33201 Schooleraft at Farmington Road Phone Livonia 3655 Wednesday; Novetnber 13, 1946 L' R. O. junior A Dance Attended Teen Age Topics By Over 100 The second annual dance of the Junior League held Friday t : ' Nov. 8 at Wilcox 'School, was at- tended by approximately 110 ' s n•embers and their guests. Committees consisting of Mar- ion Zunich, Iva Grant, Orene Rutenbar, and Jean Brasgalla, on refreshments, Sylvia Bell and. Jeanie Wenzel in charge of de - conations, and Howard Wright Hi maids! P.H.S. bowed to their and William Lane of the rules fifth defeat of the football season committee, Mr: and Mrs. last Friday afternoon to Mount a Y p ndid and Mrs. S. Forts did a splendid ,Clemens. Although it was a cold job as host and hostesses and day :here was a good turnout, contributed to the success of a The Notal score of the game was very successful evening. 34 to 7. L.R.C. membership rules will At the `Sadie Hawkin's Day' be enforced at future Junior dance sponsored by the Leaders' dances this year. In view of this, Club on the eve of the game, I guests must be sponsored ,by a saw These buys and gals from Liv- club member, and maybe guests onia: Edna Newton, Bob Perkins, only once during the rest of the George Trinka, Russell Hassel- season. For the nirst two dances bach. Doug Burkholder, Art Scott, each year the rules are relinquish- Llarylin Barget, Betty Tubbergen, ed to acquaint Livonians with this Beverly Balsley, Alline Burns,monthly get-!togther. Those who Margaret Chavey, Dick Wylie ,have not applied for member Ruth Balkema, Bruce MacGregor, ship may do so at the next month- Don MacGregor, Harold Salow, ly dance. Any resident of Livonia Beve-Ily Jahn, Bob Meilback, Art is eligable for membership and Trost; and Mary Rolen. Frank those living outside the Town - Santo's Orchestra .played. ship are accepted on a 1 to 4 The ceremony for the beginning ratio. of the new Livonia high school was ntlnally held last Friday after- noon at Livonia Center. There were a, few speeches, and Mr. Bentley turned over the first spade of dirt. Well that's all for this week guys and gals, watch for me next week. Jack .J. Gage J. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 744 Wing St. Plymouth LIVONIAN Fuge 9 Road Service and Towing Dight or Day DAY CALL—FAQ RMINGTON 9046 NIGHT !Call—FARMINGTON 0031-M Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR, 9046 Progressive Call Livonia 3576 Poultry Farms Dressed while you wait. Poultry and Em- Do To be assured of having a Thanksgiving turkey, order early. 34954 School.crait Every ..ace Complete Transaction In Mutuels Post Time 8,.,30 Page 10 L I V 0 N I A N INT v_.:eia—� Mrs. Myron J. Anderson and - her ' smother left, on Thursday, November 7 for avacavtion in St. The Band Boosters Mother's Losi, Missouri.. Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Moody Tuesday, November George Hoover of Myrna ave - 5. After a business and social nue is home from :the hospital and hour refreshments were served. improving at this time. His many friends wish him luck and hope Mrs. Frank Carson of Wisconsin for a speedy recovery, ave. and Mrs. Maxwell Hunt of Oakfield ave. spent Thursday Major Robert Bruce of Rose - with their sister Mrs. G. Brene- dale Gardens is in Percy Jones man of Brentwood avenue. Hospital at Battle Creek awaiting Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Cline spent an operation. His many friends last .Sunda at the home of Mrs. wish him luck and hope for a Sunday speedy recovery. Chne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mallory at Metamore, Ohio. Mr. M. C. Cline is in Henry Ford Hospital -undergoing more treatment on his eyes. Mr. Robert Nicholas of Free- ment street who has been ill with pneumonia the past six weeks is able to be up and around again. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Ellsworth of 46480 W. 5 Mile Road, Plymouth, are the proud parents of a six and one -!quarter pound baby daughter, born October 31, at Northville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zopff and son Tommy attended the football game at Ann Arbor last Saturday. r Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Cogger of Edington road have for house guests their son and his family from -New York. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olson (Ruth Cogger) announce the :birth of a baby -boy, born Monday, Nov. 4. John Howard Olson weighed 8 pounds at :birth. Mrs. Olson is in the University Hospital at Ann Arbor. Mr. Harry Hart of 9618 Berwich avenue has been confined to his home for a time. PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGEIRT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 F-enkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 � I-1 L M L INT 1 J GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday -1:00 p.n-L to 9:00 pm. Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If you Dave anv items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. Wednesday® November 13, 194& NOWWW ® • • • We rave our new equipment installed and with an increased number of employes are able to give you 3 to 4 DAY SERVICE on needed WOOLEN GARMENTS also RAPID SERVICE ON OTHER NEEDED CLEANING Phone I 10 HERALD TRI -CLEANERS 628 S. Main, Plymouth HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop, Livonia HARDWARE & LUMBER 5 Mile at Farmington PHONE LIVONIA 3140 IZrI1W�1 i >) All Kinds (30 Gal. Automatic Oil Hot Water Heaters) PROfITS CHICKS get off to a flying start when you use an electric brooder. It's safer ... easier ... more economical. Heat is thermostatically controlled— evenly distributed to prevent chicks from dangerous crowding. Air is cir- culated scientifically to keep litter dry and healthful. There's no soot, no smoke, no worry about fire or tem- perature variations. Dozens of durable, reliable electric brooders are on the market now—scaled to fit every farmer's budget. All of them can cut down on slow growth, poor feathering and a high death rate. Ask your Edison Farm Service Advisor to show you an electric brooder in opera- tion on a nearby farm — let you talk costs -and -profits to its owner. You'll find that electric brooding pays for itself! CHECK -LIST FOR PROGRESSIVE POULTRYMEN Electricity can streamline your poultry program in many other ways. How many of them do you need on your farm? W Germicidal Lamps . . . . 1, f 12—Disarmament Confer• . .to save back -breaking labor •keeps ence opens in Wad=ing• i ton, 1921. —13 --"Submarine telegraph" j between Dover and Ca. ✓ Sun Lamps . . . . . . . lais opens, 1851. ✓ Electric Lights . . . . . . 14—$r1tish bombers sink Ger- ° = man battleship Tirpitz, t/ Poultry Pickers . . . . . 1944. - —o„ 15—PhiIippinaCommon• -. �.,,il!!I'FI wealth established, 1935. 15—U. S. and Soviet Russia establish diplomatic re lationship, 1933. 17—Suez Canal opened, 1869. — ' j-13—Haakon VII e'.ected King of Norway, 1905. wmv GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday -1:00 p.n-L to 9:00 pm. Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If you Dave anv items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. Wednesday® November 13, 194& NOWWW ® • • • We rave our new equipment installed and with an increased number of employes are able to give you 3 to 4 DAY SERVICE on needed WOOLEN GARMENTS also RAPID SERVICE ON OTHER NEEDED CLEANING Phone I 10 HERALD TRI -CLEANERS 628 S. Main, Plymouth HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop, Livonia HARDWARE & LUMBER 5 Mile at Farmington PHONE LIVONIA 3140 IZrI1W�1 i >) All Kinds (30 Gal. Automatic Oil Hot Water Heaters) PROfITS CHICKS get off to a flying start when you use an electric brooder. It's safer ... easier ... more economical. Heat is thermostatically controlled— evenly distributed to prevent chicks from dangerous crowding. Air is cir- culated scientifically to keep litter dry and healthful. There's no soot, no smoke, no worry about fire or tem- perature variations. Dozens of durable, reliable electric brooders are on the market now—scaled to fit every farmer's budget. All of them can cut down on slow growth, poor feathering and a high death rate. Ask your Edison Farm Service Advisor to show you an electric brooder in opera- tion on a nearby farm — let you talk costs -and -profits to its owner. You'll find that electric brooding pays for itself! CHECK -LIST FOR PROGRESSIVE POULTRYMEN Electricity can streamline your poultry program in many other ways. How many of them do you need on your farm? W Germicidal Lamps . . . . . . . . . . to kill germs, check airborne disease ✓ Electric Water Pumps . . . . .to save back -breaking labor •keeps Y Water Warmers . . . . . . . . chicks' water at the right temperature ✓ Ventilators to eliminate dangerous drafts ✓ De -Beakers . . . . . . . . . . . to check danger of cannibalism ✓ Sun Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . for increased health and hatchability ✓ Electric Lights . . . . . . . . . . increase hens' work -hours and production ✓ Egg Graders and Candlers . . . . . . . . . . fast, accurate and automatic t/ Poultry Pickers . . . . . . . . . . . . . another time and money saver More Power to Michigan Farmers—ELECTRICALLY! ss.nns Wednesday, November 13, 1946 BOWLING (Continued from page 5) rman's Hot Shots; High man, Ford, 126; High lady, Mrs. d were playing their first game. Herman's Hot Shots High man, Mr. Ford, 126; High y, Mrs. hompson 115. Hall's Rockets Sigh man, Roland Hall, 191; ,yh lady, Doris Hall, 133. en High played the Strikers d en High had their combiria- t -ns working. he Strikers turned some outstanding individual rformances but Ten Hikh took r ee points. Ten High High man, Mr. Mundinger, 191; -_ : gh lady, Mrs. Page, 135. Strikers Sigh man, Mr. Priebe, 223; gh lady, Mrs. Galeone, 129. Sol's Dragons played the Mules. -= _;or Mules, the Dragons are still =eking their teeth, Dragons took t':ree points. Notice, Mr: Herman, ':is is the proper way to treat ests. Sol's Dragons Nigh man, Mr. Nigh, 193; High dy , Miss Morgan, 1,64. Bernier's Mules High man, Mr. Williamson, 167; gh lady, Mrs. S. Ford, 114. Chinch News NIEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH, Ann Arbor Trail at _ewburg Road, minister, Yerle Carson, 9614 Newburg Rd., y -mouth 761-J Sunday morning e. rship at 10:00 aim.. Message,- - hat Can the Church Expect fom You?" 11:00 a.m. Sunday, r. Roy Wheeler; superintendent. _asses for every age group.. Come ou will be welcomed. The Youth llowship meets at 3:00 p.m. Come prepared for an afternoon --f fun at the parfl. Evening meet - of worship on return. Robert "acIrtyre, Jr. in charge of after- :: Don program. Monday: Meeting program committee of the omecoming at 8:00 p.m. at the arsonage. Tuesday: Boy Scout -;eeting at 7:00 p.m. in the hall. %ednesday: Choir practice at7:30 ,--.m. Friday: Family Night. A ewarship program of colored _ctures. Pot -luck supper at 6:30 m. Bring table service and a m dish to pass. Sunday: November 24, Annual Ann Arbor District Choir Festival at First Methodist church, Ann Arbor. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and West Chicago. Rve. Wood- row Wooley, minister. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Church school classes through high school age. Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Nursery. 11:00 a.m. church. 5:00 p.m. youth choir fes- tival in First Presbyterian church, Plymouth. Our girls's choir is participating. No youth league be- cause of this festival. Friday, Nov. 15. Bazaar, starts at 3 p.m. until everything is sold. Refreshments, fancy work, aprons, doll clothes, dolls and toys, "White Elephants" canned goods, knitted articles, will be on sale. It's easier to do a good job than to explain why you didn't. FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS To Your Beauty Get 1 - Set for wl� The Holidays r Camilot Beauty Clinic i 9035 Middlebelt Rd. Liv. 9234 i L I V 0 N I A N Page 11 � N Recapping and >, r- Vulcanizing Service Wayne at LEER Ann Arbor Trail BROTHERS SUNOCO SERVICE Daily 6 to 10 Sunday 8 to 10 1 � Chicken Shack Prepared Food i eady to Take ., out ' i w Call 1 i us f And we will have it ready for you. w Open from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. i Beer and Wine to Take Out r 0 � 1 i Phones: Lay. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. ! Will Be the Besl Ever If You Do Your Purchasing Formerly the Red & White Store - 34215 Plymouth Road At Stark Road Page. 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, November 13, 1946 ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE ANT ADS11 Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE BICYCLE, A-1 condition. Reason- able. Call Livonia 3112. Re TURKEY'S LIVE or dressed, Phone Northville 912-J-2. 3tc COLLIE DOG, 10 months, sable white. Phone Livonia 2096. Re COAL, HOT WATER heater, 3-0 gallon capacity, good condition. Phone Livonia 31.78. ltp ONE JEEP, very reasonable. For information call Livonia 2096. Re CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12tc CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882. -WI. 24-tfc STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-Wll. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfc ELECTROMASTER, RANGE, 4 burner with oven, in good con- dition. 18682 Lathers. Weekdays after 6 p.m. no Saturdays or Sun- days. ltc 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 DUNCAN PHYFE davenport, rose and beige stripe covering, solid mahogany frame, ;pre-war steel and spring construction. Excellent condition. 37907 !Plymouth road. Phone Plymouth 884-J-2. ltc WOOD -seasoned stove, fireplace, and furnace kindiling. Any quantity, immediate delivery, anywhere. Reasonable -prices. Liv- onia 2902 or Farmington. 0472 ZR. tfe SMALL HOME with bath $1500.00 down payment. Clean through- out, storm windows, circulating heater, Frigidaire. All floors covered. Beautiful location, nice garden, quick occupancy. Price $4;500.00 Terms. 33457 School - craft, ftp "TWO PANTS" man's gray suit 34, man's skates and shoes size size 8, ladies skates and shoes size 71/2 ladies house slippers size 8, mahogany record cabinet or celerette, settee, one set Harvard Classic Books, Hollicrafter short- wave radio and speaker. Phone Farmington 0783 R. 19991 Purl- ing Brook rd. ltp Miscellaneous DRESS MAKING and alterations. Mrs. Kappen. phone Livonia 2009. 11-4tc Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. CONCRETE mixers for rent by day or week. We deliver and pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing. 11051 Stark Road, 1/2 block south of Plymouth Road. lfe FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc POULTRY WANTED -- We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia -9207. tfc J12. ltp CURTAINS made to order. ruf- fles a specialty also drapes made to order. Lamp shades covered, your :material or mine. Other types of sewing done in --r-y home. Phone Livonia 3383. Itp PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surre-., Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfe SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. ifc BUILDING plans, new resi- dences, stock plans, additions. Get your additions on before winter, DO IT TODAY. R. Ander- son, 29805 Greenland. Phone Liv- onia 2518. tfc WANTED SINGER -DROP h e a d sewing machine. Livonia 3338. lte LOST STEEL FILING cabinet off rear of truck between Stark and Farmington rd. on Plymouth rd. Saturday p.m. November 9. Con- tained valuable papers and re- cords. Reward. please notify the L. E. Meyers Co. Box 311, Birm- ingham, Michigan. ltp Electric Refrigeration .Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2605 Don t give up so quickly. Lino- leum can be cut and handled more easily if first placed in a warm room or sunlight for a few hours. If you have anything to se!;. or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 Do You Need an Electrician or Electrical Materials? i If so call Livonia 3541 or visit the i I Merrion Electric Company 1 11445 Arden Ave., corner of Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens 1 Open 1-5, 7-9 Licensed Electrical Contractor Complete Line of Romex, Rrange Service Cable, Service switches, fuse panels, conduit, Mazda bulbs, floodlights & fixtures. Some small appliances. Here's What We ®o: Y -Check and adjust carburetor. $50 A -Check distributor and timing. 4 3 -Clean and adjust spark plugs. 4 -Inspect air filter and clean if necessary. _Check generator, starter, and voltage and 5 current regulator. 6 -Test battery and.check cable connections. 7 -Test coil and condenser. 8 -Check fan belt for looseness and adjust if necessary. The Pepe West '' Service JACK MANNING, Prop. 7 Mile at Farmington Road PHONE FAR. 9003 We are interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mill. Experience Not Necessary You Will Be Trained For Your Position 2Mr" PHONES 1130 and 1131 MfE Plymouth, Michigan 0.