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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_1204Subscription rate $1.50 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livor_ian, V, Plymouth, Michigan. Arthur Jenkins, Editor "I Should"ve Stood -in Ped" Edwin Schaffer Kills 1.0 Point, 235 Pound Buck Michigan's 1946 Deer hunting season which drew to a close this �:ast week -end was one that -rought out the usual unusual t�Fop of stories and out -of -ordinary Aes of prowess. Hunters from Livonia as a ,hole didnot fare too well, but ndoubtedly did not hurt the -verage; neither did they kill any .lk, does, or run down any deer ach as William Brown of Pontiac -;ho spent 11 days in the U. P. �,)Ahout firing a shot and then on ,he way home kills a nice buck -ith his car south of Cheboygan. One of the outstanding true _¢cries is that of the Oscoda school bus loaded with students .ho spotted a wounded buck =long side of the road. The bus .,as halted and the gang took out _ter the" deer which was trying 1) make his escape on three legs. Cane of theboys brought the ten :ointer down with a flying tackle ncl another finished the job with :-:'.s jack knife. But to Edwin Schaffer of Plym- ath road goes the honor of bring - rig the largest buck across from Drummond Island, a 10' point buck -::;-eighing 235 pounds dressed .out nd the facts may be verified by ontacting his brother Charles �whaffer who lives on Merriman - oad and who was one of the -i-arty making up the camp on the According to Charles Schaffer is brother is one of the best :woodsmen in the Township and Fuly lived up to his reputation n killing this fine speciman at ver three .hundred yards in an exceedingly heavy popple ticket. As Mr. Schaffer pointed out, doubt enter the reader's mind, but (Continued on page 9) .. vog Licenses oW On Sale From the Township Hall on ='ive Road comes the announce- aent that dog licenses are now n sale and they suggest that the _,esidents buy, theirs early and r:void paying the penalty. In 1946; 2,100 licenses were _,old and of these 1,000 persons .,:.aid a ;penalty for buying theirs :after the deadline. The license -,ees are: male and unsexed dogs 51.10, females $2.10 and. after the •qeadline the fees double and will -ost $2.10 and $4.10 respectively. Rosedale Civic Assn. Plans for New -Year's Eve The committee for the New ears Eve. Dance of the Rosedale :wardens Civic Association, Mr. -nd Mrs. Edward Zopff, chairman; and Mrs. William Kay, Mr. ,nd Mrs. Earl Worden, Mr. and .Irs, Matt Meerman and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Habprmehl; an - ,ounce the pians for the party are _row being completed. Tickets are now available from any committee member. You are Basked to get your tickets as soon as ;possible as reservations will he limited to seventy-five couples. .ill reservations must be in the _:ands of the committee by Dec- tuber 26. A good orchestra has been en- gaged and a delicious buffet sup- er is planned. Dancing from 11.- 7.m. to 3' a.m. School Coal Supply - Considered Not Critical Livonia Schools may not nave cA burners in their basements to neat the schools, but they -do have a'sufficient sifpply of coal on hand o last until the first of the year, _:)ossibiy longer. According to superintendent Harry O. Johnson, who states :'teat, "we are in good shape due :o the fact that when school open- ed in the fall our -bins were filled with coal and we have a sufficient upply to carry us over the first of the year." 11VI&XIE: Wednesday, December 4, 1346 R, J. McDowal Tells Rotarians of Problems Business Today R. J. McDowall; Socony Vacu- urn Company and also a resident of Rosedale Gardens, was the guest speaker last Monday at the weekly Rotary Club meeting at the Pen Mar Cafe. Mr. McDowall's topic was ."You" and he opened with the statement that, "most of our known lives are spent m selling: When we are infants we yell trying to sell our parents on the fact that we are hungry or are in need of some- thing." He went, on to tell that 'business is now changing from a sellers market to a buyer's market and as conditions become more nor- mal the -change will become even greater. In talking to the Rotary Club, ,he asked the members in busi- ness to take inventory of the people that they had hired and who were working for them. "Are they good sellers?" Mr. McDowall cited several test cases where the merchants of East Liverpool, Ohia wondered why the towns- folk were going into Pennsylvania to buy, some sixty miles away, instead of doing their shopping at home and the business men in Charlevoix who could not deter- mine why they were not getting Grab Barg Party Plane Completed Ladies Get Acquainted Big Christmas Crab Bag party plans for Wednseday; December 11 have been completed by the Cooper School District Mothers and those planning on attending are re quested to bring a twenty-five cent wrapped gift for the grab bag. Entertainment galore has been promised with community , sing- ing of Christmas Carols and pop- ular music as well as free refresh- ments. A guest speaker is expected who will speak on a subject of interest and to the advantage of the Cooper Community. The festivities will start pro- mptly at 8 p.m. Rosedale Women's Club To Meet This Thursday The regular monthly meeting of the Rosedale Garden's Women's Club will be held on December.5 at 8:30 p.m. The program of the evening will be a :book review by,Mrs. Joseph Miller. December 12 is Craft Night and Mrs. Hugh Fox will teach mem- aers how to make Santa Claus Centerpieces for the Christmas table. If you are interested in doing -this here are the things to bring to the meeting. Red and blue crepe .paper, cotton batten, glue, wire, scissors, a hat box or other carton about 12 to 15 inches across and paper checked to resemble chimney bricks. Bring your gift to place under the tree. Plan now to attend Women's Club and join in the fun and the holiday spirit. Mrs. Wm- Soos To Be Hostess for Pierson PTA Executive Board Meeting Mrs. William Soos will be host- ess to the Executive Board of the Pierson Parent Teacher Associa- tion on Thursday; December 5. Plans for the Christmas Meeting will be discussed and an exchange of gifts in keeping with the Christmas spirit will be held at the Executive .Meeting. The regular monthly meeting ,of Pierson Parent Teacher As- sociation has been moved up a week and will be held on Decem- ber -19 at 7:00 p.m. at Pierson School. The program will be presented by the children of the school and Mrs. Wheeler is trying to work out some method of admission by ticket as the place for the pro- gram is small and will not ac- comodate' all' who wish to attend. more of the tourist trade. It all simmered down to the fact that the help were not sellers, they were discourteous and unpleasant. They were driving the trade away. It is not so much the type of merchandise, the front of the stores; but the clerks and people hired to serve.the patrons. In concluding Mr. McDowall said, "It is yourresponsibilityto the people you hired and to the people in your community that You serve, to train the help to -do a satisfactory job." Co enl .y Gardens Bazaar Successful The bazaar given by the Coven- tdy Gardens Improvement As- sociation on November 23 was a huge success. The, winners of the three items given to the holders of the ducky tickets were Mr. Howard Cogger of Edington -Road won the basket of "Hard to Get Items" complete with chicken; Mr. Albert Nelson, of Norwich road won the "Nor- weigian Cake" donated by Mrs. Ruth Schumacher and from all reports a very delicious cake; the winner of the Beauty Counsellor kit was Mrs, W. G. Meier. The committee for this bazaar did a wonderful job and a grand time was held by all who attend- ed. The children's parade complete with placards and decorated bicycles on - :Saturday afternoon through the subdivision was very colorful and enjoyed by the resi- dents of Coventry Gardens. Fire Department Called To Belleville Residence The Livonia Fire Department was again called to the home of Mr. J. D. Belleville, 8915 Deering Ave at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon, November 27. It was first believed that the Belleville child was in the house at the time of the fire and that the stove -had leaked and y the child had caught on fire, however upon the arrival of the depart- ment it was found that the child had not b e.e n left alone as thought. The fire was extinguished with a loss of approximately $500.00 This is the third at this address in the past year. Wo -Un -Ca Campfire Group Enjoy Party On Wednesday, November 27 the Wo -Un -Ca Group of the Campfire Girls met at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Hamilton, Guardian, for a games party. Every girl went home with at least one prize some being lucky enough to gain three prizes. The cover -all game was won by Mar- ilyn Wagonschutz who received a charm bracelet -for her success. Before the bingothegirls who were eligible for honor beads were given their beads as a record of achievement, Those girls receiving honor beads were Barbara Evans, Marilyn Schumacher, Marilyn Wagonschutz, Mary Lou Snod- grass, Caroline Baker, and Mary Lou Passmore. Presbyterian Auxiliary Program "The History Of the Christmas Carol" The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxillary .of the Presbyterian church will take place on Wednesday, December 11 at 8:00 p.m. The program of the evening will be "The History of the Christmas Carol" under the direction of Miss Loretta .Petros- key. Mrs. L. I. Daniels will conduct the devotional part of the meet- ing after which refreshments will be served by the Esther Group. All women of the community are cordially invited to .be pre- sent. SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Vol. 7, No. 41 Garden Club Plan Bake Sale„ Assoc, Country Women Make Appeal for Used Clothing for Overseas The regular monthly meeting of the %Gardens Club of Rosedale Gardens will held at 1:30 p.m. at the Club House on December 10. Mrs.: William R. Yeager from Dearborn will have on display Christmas greens and arrange- ments: There will :be a .bake sale- and if you do not care to donate baked goods canned goods will also be appreciated. Part of. the program will _ be soloist, Miss Lillian Novak, with the rest of the program to be an- nounced: at a later date. On December 20 there will "be a "Greens Sale" at the Club House Advance orders may be given by getting in touch with Mrs. J. B. Kinalian at Livonia 2146. Please bring to the meeting on December 10 any. used clothing, draperies, sheets or itmes that could be used for gifts to children overseas. This appeal is made through the Associated Country Women of the World. All items must be used articles. Mrs. Paul Harsha and her com- mittee Tv?rs. Stafford Francis, Mrs. Kenneth' Gibson, Mrs. L. V. Pet- ersen wish to thank all those who participated in the solictia- tion for the Living Memorial at the Veteran's Hospital in Dear- born. Building Permits Total $135, 665 This past week -end Everitt Ma- son, Township Building Inspector, announced that 61 building per- mits A -ere issued for the month of November for new homes, gar- ages,. alterations and -the moving of houses and building in Livonia Township. The sixty-one permits call for $135,665 worth of new construc- tion and of this $118,450, are for new homes and buildings in the community with 23 of these per- mits for homes. In October eighty permits were issued and 24 of these were for new homes. This month the cost of construction varies from $950 (Continued on page 5) Radio Still Playing In Automobile Wreck Bert-Trouteaud and Jack Light- foot of this community had the misfortune of being in a serious automobile accident this past week. They were driving, along a country road and noticed a warn- ing sign too late to come to a stop. The car plunged down an embankment and rolled over eight times with the windows and doors breaking into 'bits and the car badly damaged. Mr. Trudeaud was bruised and cut and Jack Lightfoot suffered from cuts which required 17 stitches to close. The party who took these two young people in- to their home and ministered un- to them were indeed good samari- tans. Despite the fact that the car_ had rolled over as it did the radio was still playing and out- side of X-rays, stitches and other medical attention, these two :boys were very fortunate to vome out as well as they did. sir ' Rosedale P.T.A. _ Meets Tonight The regular monthly meeting of .the Rosedale Gardens Parent Teacber Association will be held on December 4 at 8:00r.p.m. at the school. The program for the evening will be a Book Fair by Miss Louise . Heathrington from the Wayne County Library bringing books suitable for children for gifts. M'ss Heathrington will give short reviews on the books shown. Page 2 L I- V O N i A N, Wednesday,, December 4, 1945 ' Postal Business - THE LIVONIAN - J council Detroit raised a bawl Plymouth, Michigan ! P ,} IiiPlymouth �l Livonia Township's Official Newspaper 1 ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON,-Pc�blzsher u1 ,All time High Phone Plymouth 16 Business at the Plymouth post - Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office office, according to Postmaster Karry Irwin, and his assistant, at Plymouth; 1 Michigan Mrs. Beatrice Schultz, is now the candid comment explains the illogic of why we ei heaviest it has been since V -J that farm production costs have more than doubled since the five- -- Day. H*gh Prices Due High Due 12 cents. And thehourly - During October the total r cancel - lations for all mail other than l9 what waswage of the -dairy farmer -the man metered ware 243,175. If the me- rw who is required to make a sub- tered mail- sent out by the various -, ��es 1 o Strikes stantial investment in dollars for Plymouth firms could be ta:bulat- . ��1�«�'aCCC�T buildings, cows and equipment? ed, Postmaster Erwin said, the By Gene Alleman In these days of boom -time month's total would be close to Another round of labor strikes wages, you'll .be surprised to 401,000. in big cities, now in the offing as know that the farmer and farm He pointed outthat each cancel - a result of Washington's lifting workers receive the generous lation represents one piece of of wage price controls, will sum of 74 cents an hour. mail being sent out through the .and only accelerate migration of in- During the war the price of local office. He also explained dustry to small towns. dairy products was relatively low that many local factories use That's the belief of a number in comparision - to industrial mail meters. There is no way to of labor relation experts who wages. Butter retailed at a.pprox- total cancellations as the meters make a business of finding out imatnly 56 cents a pound milk at register only in terms of money. why workers become dissatisfied 15 to 17 cents a quart. Mrs. Schultz reported that fol - and what the employer car, do to Since ,June dairy prices have lowing V-iJ Day the office noted keep them happy. gone up temporarily—butter as a marked drop in business .both Industrial plants in small towns high as $1 a pound, and milk to 20and 22 cents a quart. in outgoing and incoming mail. In comparison with the October where the boss knows the worker personally, are comparatiely free Charles Fig bY, state director of business this year, Mrs. Schultz 3 said the total. for of employee turmoil. There is agriculture, recently forecast that prices would remain "firm" for cancellations October, 1945, totalled only 193, - more democracy in living; home ownership is not penalized by several years, due to limited pro- .and 413. high taxes; transportation is no duction an expectancy of con- Both Postmaster Irwin and Mrs. great problem; food is relatively l tinued demand: Schultz said the stepped up busi- easy to get, and prices are reason- The American industrial situa- ness at several Plymouth plants able. tion is full of paradoxes—facts was increasing the postal receipts which appear to be a direct con- and business in Plymouth daily. Our authority? The sedate Wall tradiction. They predicited that even with Street Journal which has just For example; George T. Chris- two holidays 'beside the Sundays, conducted a nation-wide survey. topher, .president the Packard cancellations for November would A minority factor contributing to employee satisfaction: Profit -char- .of Motor Car company, Detroit, said run n well over a half million. n Cost -of -living adjustment,in �' � J the .other day that absenteeism is .greater today than it was dui- Y stamp and postal note and p money order receipts are increas- wages work fine when costs are d going up, but not when costs are ing war -time. "More absenteeism! ing by leaps and :bounds. Parcel going down. Why?" you ask. Christopher's con- elusion is that many workers shun post and circulars going out of Plymouth Make the dispatching In the cities it's the high cost work because they are getting the job a heavy one. Although the of living. highest wage in history! "Here marl received is about equal to On the farms it's the high cost is a summary in the case of one - NX-D:I2k.Mi _kAl. i t' Baa c3a aha s of production. woman employe who was absent V .that sent out Postmaster invin said the brisi- ness was heavy: enough to keep the office working at top speed all the time to keep ahead. He feels sure the office • will be swamped coine. the --holiday, sea- son and the added - burden of - greetings and gifts going through the mails. The whole office is preparing for a workout before the- :Christmas mail is all handled ali-d Postmast er Irwin feels sure they won't dee disappointed. Uncle Sain is en- joying boom times in. Plymouth. In Brooklyn, Magistrate Henry Sofaer took up_. the case of four men who had smashed -3;6011• eggs in a fight, learned that the arrest- ing officer's name was Eggolt, said brightly:' "This is certainly a scrambled mess." Cracked the de- fense attorney: `That's no yolk." In Detroit, Thomas Oliver, charged with threatening to burp 1946 model cars with his ancient jalopy explained: "I hate people who own new cars." In the metropolitan area there are branches of the Wayne Coun- ty Public Library located in Ecorse, Allen Park, Melvindale, Lincoln Park, Redford Township, and Gratiot ToNvr.ship. SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIVONIAN $1.50 per year. Mail cheep, your name & address to LIVONIAN, Plymouth, Mich. TODAY! For example: A consumer's 'in and was interviewed by a nurse a?'��Accessories forth—things which farmers need council Detroit raised a bawl sent to find out if she was ill," he just as ..city people need. department following the Nov. 5 when the price of milk is'adjust- ed to bring the Detroit market said. "The woman declareduite frankly that her "spending money � Wigs, Dresses, Coats, Bonnets in line with Toledo and Chicago. was backing up" and she wanted 3 Complete Wardrobe Outfits Latest figures from the bureau of agricultural statistics U. S. time to get rid of it." The worker's study this year of producing costs. ` Bind in Your Dfl1I department of agriculture) show candid comment explains the illogic of why we ei Well Dress It for You that farm production costs have more than doubled since the five- have low production per worker in a period of our oW�ai Order now for Xmas year period, 1935-39. Production greatest pro- sperity—a veritable fantastic e :� a.N Priced Reasonable costs jumped from'5% billions to 11 1/'? billions. situation. -By reverse, you iiia assume that employee ��%' ,¢ This increase of cosh to the productions will increase in; a period of hard P ��1�«�'aCCC�T farmer does not include such times when spending money does Story items as clothing, household not back up! e ��o goods, automobiles, trucks and so It reminds us of a remark made a3 forth—things which farmers need .by the director of a- major state -, t just as ..city people need. department following the Nov. 5 �' The Michigan Milk Producers' ,election. Reading the news that TFmple 1-6910. association, serving some 15,000 the pecple had voted a 270 million 3 Michigan dairy farmers, made a bonus and had. diverted 76 per Eck6fts (oal study this year of producing costs. cent of the sales tax back to local In San Francisco, a thief stole Whereas milk sold for $3.90 per governments, he remarked: "This hundred -weight, including federal department should proceed withra�abQar oW�ai subsidy, production costs averag- its previously adopted .program of -- ed $3.78. The profit per cwt. was state-wide improvements I a coroner's wagon 3438 Richland near Farmington - Road PHOND LIV. 2677 YOU NAME IT— WE'LL MAKE IT aim convinced the people want to spend money."Heirew's Thu Ansuler Get better results with While strikes hav b e een more numerous in 1946 than in any war time year, industrial produc-��(EME T I ORTAGE tion continues at a high rate. Try to explain that. In fact, we have just about attained Wallace's • promised land 2 "full employ- for the Walks of Lif4 • • • • s m.ent" within 12 or th so mon s after V -J Day. Countv Public Library, Depart- ment for the Blind, for further in- Unless labor and industry stage a :costly cat -and -dog fight paralyz- TAT ing our industrial production, economists now predict a mild TFmple 1-6910. economic `.`recession" in 1947 to s be followed by a fairly stable per- Eck6fts (oal iod of good times. Federal labor /`'��pa�i� BURG'S VON �VL In San Francisco, a thief stole courts, proposed by Senator UAII Homer Ferguson, would assist the ,..; nation in averting disastrous na- abandoned it -when when he found that he had ..W. `k . '` ` tion -wide tie-ups. a coroner's wagon Ae we analye .political trends, _ the Nov. 5 "mandate" was more. of a protest against the federal YOU CAN I{B ABB administration in pe,=,er than a HAPPY V31'�i AN . . clear-cut directive to vrcto •ious Republicans. Wearc �� ea y- of ! ,.. � rE strictions, tired of shortages disgusted with bureaucracy. I MANY FASCINATING USES t r S ea. Y to move toward the COLORFUL WALKS - - PATIOS and TERRACES right when your pocketbook is full. S+EPPING STONES - FLOORS - ENTRANCE HALLS It is another matter to do so FIREPLACES - BATHROOMS - SUN PORCHES when your pocketbook is empty. LAUNDRIES - BASEMENTS The Federal Government pro- videsrhe colors of TATKO SLATE were created and colored reading materials for the �. , blind in Braille books and on by nature, green, clear purple, mottled green and purple, talking books, or records played black, red, grey. by machines Cali the Wane SUPP y PHONE 107 Countv Public Library, Depart- ment for the Blind, for further in- SOLD IM YOUR CITY 8Y formation about this service. TFmple 1-6910. Eck6fts (oal /`'��pa�i� BURG'S VON �VL In San Francisco, a thief stole I UAII a car, drove it 18 blocks, abrupt Grand River at L sp.e_ abandoned it -when when he found that he had HOT & P.M.R.R. I�iO a coroner's wagon j - -- - n'nc (-ornSp-- SUPP y PHONE 107 LIVONIAN where they were served -by the girls and they didn't even have to carry their dirty dishes to the kitchen, ;but remember boys it was only for a day. You wouldn't want it to last forever now would you? Some boys said and I quote, Pierson School Notes - eep who leaves her sheep to t°I wish the boys had lost." David King celebrated nis 5th h_ :day at school on Nov. 22. He tra �_ented the room with 2 vie- t.�la rocords entitled- "Little L -: ick Sambo's jungle Band" and P rice doll. David's Mother and brother also Mrs. Hotch- !:� _ assisted with the lighting o- andles on individual cupcakes Each child received a sE:: o se favor consisting of a oar._:er cup filled with raisins and cry=-erioats songs, games and szv ries were cHosen .by David and th-- Happy Birthday Song was sun'when the candles were light- _�uth Ama Cooiman brought a r- -tryst tn nrld to our seed and - ~' i F'n- �RPll (Francis` father) is aainting and decorating our rr_ `-n. We think, he is a wonder- ardsi. Si. -h li�hael School ell --loo' what's around the c-- 7 ner— December! That means f s_ _stmas, and with the Christ- m,is season there comes St. T+, _ , Gael's famous Holiday school rpe-,ormance, the -annual Christ - m Play +o be held December the fif ent':.. Gr -.des 2-4-6-8 are to h^ c+. Mi -heel's News Reporter it a�- >„ in search of school i s -be ides the regular four P(Religion is also taught here) he o,,,,, -hometbing that would x e Fol] . -wood turn green with c,--,;. Cr course, it is all, to be a sc�. ei b,.,t reports like detectives L,:. a v ay of finding out things; c lent mF ear and I'll tell you et , <, i what our Second- =_. 'i,-, ^r ,1_nni-rg to have (and f n Ix-h.^t r -w of the rehearsal. it. ,gisood) Tne Wedding of J- , ar_d Jill. �, �ern�� _p you .all know how and . Jill tumbled down the bi Cl but --,hat -,ou have not heard or' :t;ntil today is how they were Llain:2 Garry cleverly t}•e of of Jill; the bride, ^ n of moonbeams, r •i : �^ an 1 f ills' while Bernard is -ne 1^ Appy groom, Jack. " 1^ T'itzpatrick is little +r t V -1—.-I is little Jack - i 7e.^ves his. corner to the w. '-ling of Jack and c wendenman is Bo- 4 till �e�' i� xi L`_i de?cor`..f' to Houle _. bEAULT va stbrook & Fenkell T__ . ne .Redford 3100 n.A 7_ - f _ :,oof Bowling 6 .al's^��� and Shoe Bags, 1 of White and M Bre.,,;, C't ^mac properly fitted h« r -ice Hoffman. _ 0 i € .-e instructions ternoons Recreation 4 loin the merry Jack Hornor. Thomas Hum•pert is Little_ Boy Blue and is alone and blue until Sylvia Dal Pain, who is Mary with her little Lamb, comes and cheers him up. Thomas Ropers is Old King Cole and his fiddlers furnish the music and play "Here comes the bride." John Wheeler is the Farrier in the Dell who rings the old church bells at the wedding of Jack and Jill. The Three Little Mice, David Sumora, James Rice and Fred Brandt throw shoes and rice at this Christmas Wedding. If I tell more I'm afraid an old she will hit me, so to know the rest, come Dec. 15 and see for yourself. Here is what the Reporter nos- ed out of the fourth grade, shh! they are phoning to Santa to find out what ' he will bring them for Christmas. I magine their sur- prise when Airs. Santa answers the phone saying that Santa is already on his way! Next week the Reporter will have news about the rest of the Christmas Program -and he is sure you'll agree with him that it does sound like it will be a very fine program, too. 4th Gracie—Pierson News The Fourth Grade made a bui- leton board exhibit of Eskimo land. Pictures of Arctic scenes were made and models of some animals of the far north and an igloo were made in clay. Robert Kivela made a drawing of the plan of, an igloo. The following people had perfect attendance for the first marking period. Robert Ball, Joan Oja, Betty Gow, Donna Posner and Ralph Woinowski. Fifth Grade Our class has begin the study of Mexico. It is a very interest- ing country to study. In our Christmas program -we plan to tell how Christmas is celebrated there. We are working on a note- book of Mexico. Later we will have an exhibit. Jerry Taylor is leaving our school. He will attend the Stark. We are sorry to see Jerry go. Our grade is giving a short program on Wednesday. It is about Thanksgiving. In music we are learning "Silent Night in Spanish. We are also learning a Mexican folks. In art w e have drawn pictures of the Pilgrims and tie first Thanksgiving. At our last Citizenship meeting, webegan making plans for our Chrismas party to be held on December 20. LIVONIA CENTER 9th Gracie Lose All-Star Game On Friday, November 22 an All-Star intermural touch foot- ball game was played between the 81.n and 9th grade teams at the Livonia Center :School. The final score was 6 to 2 with Jim Emanuel scoring the touch- down for the victorious 8th grad- ers. It was more or less of an upset for the previous day in a Practice :game the 9th graders won to the tune of 32 to 2. Re- feree for the All-Star Classic was Mr. Burke and the co -cap- tains for the winners: Arnold Snyder and Dick Harre and for the ninth grade: Carl Holth and Norman Mahrley. Clark Heseltine 9-D Class Submits Plans For New High School Mrs. Moisio's 9-D class drew up .plans and details for what the students want in the new high school. These were presented to superintendent Harry Johnson to see whether or not they might be incorporated in the existing plans drawn up by the architect. Hold Tryouts For Christmas Play Tryouts for the Christmas play were held recently and Richard Cramb and Jean Kay were given the leads. The play," -The Littlest Sheperd" is under the direction Of Mr. Rudick and is to be pre- sented before the Livonia Center P.T.A. meeting Monday, Decem- ber 16. Courtesy Day observed Following the close -of the Ma- gazine Drive, Courtesy Day was observed in honor of the Curtis Magazine Drive. The boys having sold more magazines than the girls, enjoyed the day of their life, when they could demand that the girls pay- them homage and carry their ,books up and down stairs to classes, put on their coats for them, allow then to pass out and in the classrooms first, get on and off the buses first and pass to the lunch room first, BAND There are 15 members in the band at present and we are play- ing such tunes as, `Abide With Me", and "Twinkle, Twinkle Lit- tle Star." The instruments are drums Bob Dalnen and Nancy Magee, trombone; Betty Richard- son, trumpets; Eugine Strine, Donald Liptak, Walter Sommer - Page 3 man, Donald Harrison and Nor- man Herron, clarinets; Barbara Holth, James Collins and Jerry ahn, coronets; 'laugh Clark and Fred. Babcock, saxaphone; Clar- ence Hines and Howard Clark. Nancy Magee FUEEL OIL "We Aisn to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 Dr. George M. Marston OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. -Hours: Mon: thru FrL,--1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. Thanksgiving ispast there's only 17 shopputq `iitalys left before Christmas F?zn4p Open evenings and Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 31517 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3251 ROSEDALE GARDENS PLYMOUTH, MICH. The Gift to PIease, Comes from Marie's r�AS ,CARRY G P/#& A Xf WW r1yr Yes, PRIDE CLEANERS is holding the price line! We are helping to keep down the cost of living for you, Mrs. House- wife, by bringing you SANI=TEX clean-- ing at our regular, low Pre-i7aftation prices. Hold the price line . have your clothes PRIDE -cleaned today' ie Men's Suits geek e Men's Overcoatsa�� ens b�'Ine Ladies' Dresses f� Q (plain) 86 Ladies' Coats 69C I/W ip W 2:91 Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Page 4 L I V 0 N I A N -Eighty acre farm located on the northeast corner of Joy and Merriman Road.s Rub Suede Penicillin Mold A piece of sandpaper is fine for penicillin is produced by a mold rubbing up the.srriny spots on suede that lives on a diet composed al - shoes — making them look like new most completely of agricultural again, products and --gets its name from that mold: "penicillium notatum." `Hairy Stars' This particular mold is just an ordi- For many years comets were nary green -colored micro-organism termed "hairy s.zrs" or "stellae resembling the mold seen eometao" and considered omens of on bread, cheese,'and'other house - ill luck. hold products. The mold grows eas- --- -- fly but does not yield worthwhile Prevent Cry.;tallization quantities of penicillin unless main - To prevent crystallization of grape tainedurnder ideal conditions and fed jelly, cook one cup of dried tart on the proper diet. .Producing peni- apple with each quart of grapes. cillin is certainly not a household ------ - I task. It's a laboratory job that must Forest Growth be done by trained scientists under New England now has more-area -arefuliycontrolled conditions. in sorne form of forest growth than — — it did 150 years ago. Mother's Day Mother's day was established in 1907 by Miss Anna Jarvis of Phila- delphia, whose mother died in 1906. Shipping Weight In shipping, dead weight is the carrying capacity of a vessel and in - eludes the tons of cargo and coal. Navigable River The Irrawaddy river in Burma is navigable for about 1,000 miles the year around. Fires Costiv Forest fires cost the United States $86.00 a minute last year. Sahara Desert The Sahara desert has an area of more than 2.000,000 square miles McKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters — 7k — REdford 1303 aml, JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR AT COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr.—Phone 180 ;Hitching i Post Dinners and Hamburgers 4 5 Mile at Middlebelt r r The Best Homemade ' Pies in Livonia i r Tanks Give Lesson American tanks are, giving the railroads a few lessons that will greatly improve postwar transporta- tion: Introduction of triple -acting hydraulic shock absorbers on tanks proved so effective in easing jolts aad improving gun accuracy that today every new tank has them. By cushioning the shock of riding over rough terrain, they keep the chassis le.,el and help keep the guns di- rected at the target. King Cut The discovery of the "King Cut" pattern is the first major develop - m nt in diamond -cutting since the { 17th century when Vincenzo Peruz- zi, a Venetian craftsman, first created the "brilliant" cut with its 58 facets. In fact, the art of cutting facets in the diamond was discov- ered less than 500 years ago in Bel- gium. It is this art of cutting and polishing the jewels, of course, that gives them their incomparable fire. Picks Up Dirt There's a sound reason for sweep- ing Every day with a soft brush or hand carpet sweeper. That way, you pick vp loose dirt, lint, and threads. Dirt left alone works down to roots of the pile, where -it takes harder cleaning to reach it. Gritty dirt, especially, cuts the tufts — that's why door mats save rugs. Planes and Pests Airplanes might become an active means of introducing pests but for plant quarantine safeguards. About { 25 per cent of 13,093 planes arriv- ing at 23 ports of entry last year from foreign countries were carry- ing prohibited plant material. There were 681 actual interceptions of in- sects and plant diseases. Peel Quickly - Apples heated from 240 to 250 de- grees in a tight retort and then sud- denly cooled by shutting off the stem and forcing in cold water may be peeled almost instantly with little waste. The same experiment was successful in peeling potatoes and shelling liana beans. Good Paint Used motor oil and mortar color- ing, two p.:}.finds to the: gallon, make a good "paint" for ottbuiidings on the farm, and attractive too. The'. colors are green, red, brown and g1ey Nylon Insulating Nylon i; being used -as an insula- ti.2n coating on wires. Itis extri5ded directly on to the wire in a coat- ing seven thousandths of an inch thick at the rate of 1,000 feet a min- ute. Hardens into Bone Experiments have shown that cartilage before it hardens into bone is rich in stored body sugar or glyco- gen. As hardening progresses the glycogen disappears. Wednesday, December 4, .1946 Teen Aga Topics 1 ,•Is.s. : Hi kids! Thanksgiving is over now and everyone. is back to the daily in again; but Christmas is just around the corner. Another vacation is coming up! Basketball season is now open- ing at P.H.S. as quite a few o the fellas have been -practising after school in the. high school gym. Plymouth's first game will be `with Wayne at the Northville Training School on December 13. It promises to be an exciting game as Plymouth has quite a few good players to choose from this year. Joan Dipboye of Livonia has become the new mayor of Plym- outh High school as Bob New - H and F HARDWARE stead of Plymouth had resigned. Joan; 'being vice ;president` of the student council, automatically gained the office after the resigna- tion. Joan also was chosen to receive honors for being one, of the best citzens of the Senior Class. Jack Carney, also from Livonia, has been chosen for a lead in.the Junior play which will be held in the high auditorium on either December 11 or 12. Mr. Nelson, our high school superintendent, shot a ten point buck while deer hunting in the Upper Peninsula. He got his game on the second day he was there. See you next week fellas and . f gals. Jack J. Gage In Colorado Springs, Olive Mae Mulica fell down a manhole, suf- fered minor injuries, refused to sue, asked only for a new -pair of nylons. In Fairbanks, Alaska, a mai. on crutches hobbled into Hill's cock- - tail bar, finished two drinks walked 'briskly out ;the door, leav- ing the crutches behind. Floor Sanders to rent Complete line of Dolls and Toys For Christmas `- 27454 Plymouth Rd. Phone RED. 1049 We haul it in fix it completely. Your car will look and drive like new. 24 -Hour AAA Service Phone Livonia 2081 SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8776 Middlebelt Sundays and Holidays Just The Right Gift MARGARET O'BRIEN — Toiletries $.50 to $6.50 GOOD OLD FASHIONED SOAP at pre-war prices 4711 Super fatted Soap Boxes — $.75 — $.90 — and $1.00 REVLON MANICURING SETS Make Fine Christmas Gifts $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $12.75 & $17.95 : r _WC ar+ a 2 v .SEA s s�r� GOBELIN BOX CHOCOLATES _Fi+e Chocolates $1.25, $1.50 and $1.60 �i �A�'n�s'.�.i„a�r�sat�±�re�?�'dao•�,����p;'gg�i����'-���?�'�'�".���'�'k?����' s V OSS V ; Two Registered Pharmacists 27478 Plymouth Rd. corner Inkster Rd. Dependable Prescriptions Wednesday, December 4, 1946 New M . 3 ild ng stauction on the Michigan State college campus at East Lansing. The new building, located southwest of the dairy barn across the Red Cedar river, from the main campus;. will have 65,000 feet of floor space. In addition to adequate laboratory; facilities, the structure will house the extension, ex- perimental and teaching staffs of the agricultural engineering department. BUILDING PI; MITE new $8,000 brick veneer home in TOTAL $135,665 I the very near future located on The -Newman Developement Schoolcraft - between Stark and j (Continued from page 1) Levan roads. to 513.000. William Hawkins;, of Detroit, - C. Dixon of 20424 Angling road has contractors building a $8,000', Livonia was issued a permit for block type home on Lyons be - a $4;000 'block home to be 'built t%ween Five Mile and Jameson. on Angling Road between Eight i C. White of 15110 Farmington Mile road and Long street. road was issued a permit by the Dennis Willyard's permit calls Building Inspector to build a $4, - ,pr a $2,000 block home to be con- C0J home on Merriman road south'. structed on Levan between of Eight Mile road. Schoolcraft and the P.M.R.R. Mr. C. Kraphol has five permits to Willyard lives at 13160 Levan. build $4;000 frame homes located F. Hudson of Detroit intends on the west side of Alexander be - to build a $6,030 block home on Weyher between Seven and tight tween Five road and Jameson. Mile :Roads. Thirteen permits were issued W. Ostrander, also of Detroit, for alterations and additions to existing homes, five for new gar- �wili have a new $6,OQO home lova- ted on Weyher between :Seven and ages and the remainder of the ' Eight ::Ville roads. permits were for chicken coops, tool sheds and wails undE r the Lenard Werner, another De- present :buildings, _roiter, has a permit for a brick sors. veneer home costing $8,500 and -- !oeated on Boston Post road in Alden Village. G. Bixon of 27901 ,Stantnore, I Detroit, will build a $7,000 home on Surrey between Schoolcraft and the P.2%/I.R.R. Berti-Koppy Construction Co. { of 28725 Fenkeli have two permits I to build $4950 homes on Sunbury ,between Jameson and Five Mile -road. Caroline Wilson's recent permit calls for a $6,000 cinder block constructed home located on Middlebelt road in the Wolfram Subdivision ,between Schoolcraft and Five Mil ro d R. D. Woodruff, Detroit intends to build on the east side of Stark I Paralyzed Girl road between the P.M.R.R. and J Schoolcraft: Mr. Woodrizffs new DillsStepfather block home will cost in the neighborhood of $6,000. The -Newman Developement Company of Detroit are now put- Claims He Started for Her ling the finishing touches to a new, office building located on the With Scissors. north east corner of Farmington and Plymouth roads. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.—A 19 -year - Rudy Vidergar of Detroit w ill ( old paralytic girl has confessed the move to Livonia as soon as his $23;000 brick home fatal shooting of her stepfather. veneer on 'vVest Chicago is completed. The Police. called to the scene, found house will be located. 'between pretty Jacqueline Barregarye sit - Deering and Cardwell streets. ting in a wheel chair, a gun in her Frebi Kirby contractors are hand. Sprawled on the floor beside bi liding a $9,600 Iog home ` in her was Lawrence Barregarye, 40, Coventry Gardens for Dr. Joe dead of four- bullet wounds in the I , — This unusual home will be chest. _(.located on Southampton between Jacqueline, who greeted police Rayburn and Ookdale streets. with the calm announcement that R. Lashbrook's permit states that his new home is to be a $4,- "I've just shot my stepfather," said 4d0 block constructed house on she fired at him when he attempted Weyher between Seven and Eight to .attach her with a pair of seis- Mile road, sors. `N. A. Nicholson, Detroit, has She related tearfully, Barregarye a ;permit •calling for a'block type left her mother, Loretta, 40, last construction home, costing $5,- March but that he had returned re - 500 and located on Rensellor be- cently to live with them again. tween Norfolk and Fargo streets. Since his return, she said, their Joe Thuer, resident in Livonia and employed by the Livonia home life had been marked by fre- LumberCompany, will have a cjuent bickering and quarreling over . family finances reaching its peak PLUMBING and HEATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber when he threatened to kill her mother. She said her mother had - feared Barregarye would "cause trouble" and had traded a wrist watch for a .38 caliber pistol which she left with Jacqueline when she took two younger chiidren.to a nearby park. The young girl said her stepfather had found her at a desh and ac- cused her of "snooping." He puked up the scissors and started toward her, she said, and she drew the pistol from the folds of her housecoat and fired one shot, hitting him in the chest. She said he had grappled with her and pulled her from the wheel chair and that she then shot him three more times. For a good book, visit a branch of the Wayne County Public Li- brary. LIVO'NIAN Harry A. hart Harry A. Hart, 64, of Rosedale dale Gardens, passed away Tues- day, November 26th after an ill- ness of several weeks. He is sur- vived by his wife, Zella M., two sons Charles King and Stuart K., a"brother Carl of Albion, Michi- gan, and three grandchildren. Mr. Hart had been employed by the Ford Motor Company for 32 years and at the time of his death was Page 5 supervisor of the Model and Pat- tern Shop at the Dearborn Engi- neering Building. Mr. Hart made the Ford models for the last two World Fair exhibits. . Services were held Friday afternoon at the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home in Redford with cr,mation at the Evergreen Cemetery . J. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 744 Wing St. Plymouth ,- recapping and > ? ( Vulcanizing Service Wayne at Ann Arbor Trail GEER BROTHERS SUNOCO Daily 6 to 10 SERVICE Sunday 8 to 10 L 4A. KI MILLS INN The Pleasant Place to Stop For a Drink, a Beer or Some Fun P1[A11Krate roorr�a Available 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Mahalak Cleavers rRY A JCASH & CARRY \ PICKUP & DELIVERY CLEANING SERVICE Suits Pressed While You Wait I I � Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens '{�N��io�ia�o�u�o�o�a�u�n�o�u�o�o�d�o�u�o�o�o�oeaeoou� OMPLETE s' COMPOUNDING AREF'UL FS Roy Goevman REsc- Ernest Hammond r ``U R�PTIpw Pharmacists r F r v f hnstmas greeds i f Hall Mark Cards Tavern Decorative Candies F f Gift Wraps Cards Seals e i f �,���r/Lej/f�r�► Christmas Gifts for Everyone &A GOAger PHAR ACl� COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Rd—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens Page LI-V 0NIA-N ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one half mile north of Plymouth Rd. just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school classes for all ages 1a: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. R. E. Prince, 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 weicomp, 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. Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m. Plan to at- tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road just south of Five Mile Road. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Church service 11:30 a.m. Rev. John R. Hendricks, pastor, ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH --Father C:ontway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m. HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning worship and Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Young Peoples Christian En- . deavor at 6:30 p.m.; with Youth.. Fellowship following. The mid- week prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The wadies' Aid meets on the first Wednesday evening of each month Hendricks, pastor. SPIRITUAL. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev, M. A. Kelly, 29140 Plymouth Road. .Sunday school 10 to 11 a.m. Evening tivorship, 7:30 p.m. Healing and messages. Wednesday afternoon services at 1:30. Thursday night :prayer meet- ing. G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south. of Grand River. Phone Evergreen 0124. 10:00 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer service. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. Edwin Gordon, pastor. THE R O S E D ALE GARDEN PRESBTERIAN CHURCH Hub- bard and West Chicago, Rev. Woodrow Wooley, Sunday 'Dec. 8 church school, 9:30. Nursery for children 2-6, 11:00, church, 11:40, Second sermon in series "What can Christians Believe about Christ" -"What Do We Mean When We Say Is God." 6 fir. m. Youth league meets at church for trip to Garden City. Wed. Dec. 11, Women Auxiliary 8 p.m. Leader Miss Loretta Petroskey "History of the Christmas Carol" Devetion, Mrs. L. I. Daniels; Host- ess The Esther Group. The Wayne County Pubirc Li- brary was established in 1920. For Home Delivery - Wednesday, December 4, 190 The Robert Simmons a Jewelers wrN .CROSS FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK Plymouth sor wo.Ews zsr�-a-+�s+arJ.srsw�s ✓raasui3 �$ R"tl--A X F. MILLERam 5 Mile at Middlebelt Rd. Livonia 3572 For Dad 01 For Mom .4 Black & Decker Drill Aluminum Roastar Magic" Wand Welder ; Electric Steam Iron Electric Soldering Iron 9 Pressure Cooker Stanley Plane Electric Broiler Power Mower eI Kitchen Ware For The Kids T 0 Y,S!� Wednesday. December 4, 1946 L I V.0 N I A N W 111Y - William RTichcel Jr, e getting when-Wherealong- very nicely after being operated on for appendicitis last week in the Florence Crittenton The 'Richard . C. - Gastons and Hospital. their daughter Sa_n ra spent the °I'::1.-:Ik4gib ing week -end at Lud- ington Michigan guests of Mr. an;d -31=s. Dole 'Thompson., Mrs. Gaston's parents. Mr, Gaston ;got in ofr_•e hunting as a sideline. Mrs.. Eduard Zopff entertained I.s. Alex Brain and children -Mary Lou and Robert for iunc z - e I Friday, November 29. Dr. O. L. Brooker returned -raga a shunting expedition+at Bruce Crossing, on Thanksgiving morning •,vith an eight point busk. of their son Gerald Aldrich who On z?e� e n'oerY 5 Mrs. Charles Q T On will en`er5 tars. John was home on ten days .furlough from Camp La Jeune, North Car - Picard, airs. .Vern O Yen, Mrs. olina. Gerald left Friday to return IdaWh Dunleavy, Mrs. John Rip- to Camp where he is now attaeh- plinger, Mrs. H. Bchierk, Mrs. E. ed to the 2cd Division and after 0 ,Oox, Mrs. H. Coutu at a luncheon. more thanks training is to go to The afternoon will be spending Alaska. sc ;ving and fancywork. . y•� Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline spent i last Sunday at 'Metamora, Ohio the guests of Mi, and Mrs. O. J. Mallory. On. November 25 Mr. # Cline returned to work after a � lay-off of abF of eleven weeks due to an eye in;ury suffered while r at aJoi��. 1&-s. Nora Cogger was returned to -the Hospital on Tuesday of last week. &-ie is now in Hai -per Hos- pital and is doing nicely at the �»-- tixne of the last report, Mn aad lairs. '4V arren Pellot arR} family spent 'Thanksgiving E: iii .Last Lansing as the guests of Mrs, Pellott's parents: Mrs, Phil Lee entertained the E Tuesey esreni :bridge club .at E f tier home last. -week. firs. ArtLur Nears sister and { family AIr. and Mrs. Charles Reed F £ have bee -a visiting and a dinner ?arty era' N vember 23 was given ? j n )_�:onorr of the visitoi-_ M IA . Fre<g Byrd of Oranngelawn suffered a q>ainful accident last Saturday. While operating an a elee, is aw ,4ffr. Bye cut his a hand and -it required twenty-two to close the wound. -Mr. ByTd's friends -and neighbors wish r a _&x-cl3 recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gillies of Cavell spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Emma Germain, Mrs. Clark's mother, at Harsens Island. For ,he past week Mr. and _Miz.s. Fred Brayton have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bray- ton from New York Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Aldrich entertained 18 guests for Thanks- giving dinner and during the evening held Open House at their dome at 9101 Hugh street in honor Ross and Rohner -D g..tism is puppt ism acme wits frit[ �E�EMS£R aas t L`iScrdEFS break out In G eece. 1944. - 4-% as ens :are v e'.i to oL'flam, 1783. - 5-1 s co..gre Ss. c Pry new sor ei con e lt=, Pte• I921 fires Stats created, 7--rertil iicrbor s ec't. at- tack, 1941.- $_ n ira�icn "head €van- s eY' b=reed by U. s., 1894. �r g L �=�•1 N4 �u 1QZ� .} <. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Russ Ls F. Rohner Doctors of Optometry Bog Penniman Ave. P17mou M Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:60 pm. 'i Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 P.m. Wednesday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m `i'huraday— i:04 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday—I:00 p.m. to 9:00 P.M. :tea turday- 10,00 R..1ri. tc 5:+90 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Jr. of Joy road announce the birth of a six pound fourteen ounce baby girl, Susan Laura, born Wednesday, November 27 at 7 a.m. in the Dr. Kerns Clinic, Gar- den City. We have the nutritious dairy products your family needs. Page Seven Mr and Mrs. William McClel- land of Westpoint had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner Miss Betty Earhart of :Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Potter of North- vilie,'.Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- i'ett of Irving street. o an, DIU, *"'11CH f:, 1p L 28175 Five Mile Road �f Wilson's xce Cream Nines and Beer To tape out Speedway "79„ Chilly corners can be warm as toast these cold fall mornings. A modern electric heater gives you instant warmth from your nearest outlet. Easy to carry, easy to operate. _ here is no- cleaner more convenient type of heat. These iiew, low- priced heaters are ideal for warming baby's bath arca, your dressing room, bathroom, or grandmother's favorite corner. And It Costs Only A Few Pennies An Hour. but unlimited use can cause high electric bills. For C :ampfe, a thousand watt heater at residence rates costs only 1,!,c a reek when used one hour daily for seven I days. same unit; however, when used 8 hours a day costs $1.4v c, weep and will add $10.20 to your two months' bill. a;.:s=plc a reputable electric dealer who can recommend a of sufficient `vattage to fit your particular needs. 11.f; ; . _ _S3 tell you just how much it will cost to operate. gage 0 LIVONIAN -One hundred and sixty corner of Six Mile and Farminc Brvsli Turkey The young of the brush turkey are fully feathered when hatched and can fly almost imrnediately. They never know their parents; as the mother bird lays her eggs in hillocks of sandy toil containing de- composing vegetable matter and al- lows heat from this source to in- cubate the eggs. The chicks mast shift for themselves immediately when they come into the world. Clean Furs Furs are cleared professionally with sawdust that has been niixeld with a cleaning fluid. This is worked into the fur by various methods— sometimes in a revolving drum; sometimes by beating with little sticks. When the treated sawdust is brushed and combed ori£it takes with it the dust and grime and oil that has collected on the hair of the fur. Protein Value The nutritive value of a protein depends primarily on its amino acid composition. Most proteins are com- posed of about two dozen different amino acids combined in a variety of trays. When we eat proteins we are eating amino acids. light of .these amino acids are nutritionally essential factors. Lunch Box Sandwich For a lunch box sandwich scram- ble that sandwich egg with snip - .pets of bailed ham and a dash of tomato. Pat inthe skillet into a little cake that fits between slices of bread. Shoe Saving A little ordinary floor wax; rubbed on after regular polishing, helps to preserve street shoes. For heavy work shoes, warm tallow, wool •grease, cod, castor or neat's foot oil may be rubbed in. IIALDRICH VPoultry House � r LfTurkeys, Ducks, Geese For Christmas 9 34115 Plymouth Rd. 9 Liv. 3881 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 8851 Middlebelt Rd. acre farm located on the southwe fon Roads Stowaway Has Close Call, Clings 3 Hours to Plane SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. — A 12 - year -old Indonesian boy was treat- ed at Darwin hospital for multiple burns, exposure and shock after an amazing three-hour flight from Koe- ( pang in the engine nacelle of a Dutch transport plane. A dispatch from Darwin said the mechanic who event to lock the plane's undercarriage saw the un- coz7scious boy's body twined around the lowering mechanism within the engine nacelle. After regaining consciousness the boy said he carne from Koepang to see Australia, but refused to give his name. RAF officers at Darwin were astounded that the boy, who was clad only in shirt and shorts, could have lived through the three-hour flight at 9,000 feet unprotected from cold blasts of air fanned by a pro- peller a few feet away. Equally mystifying i=,gas why the boy didn't fa1l out when the wheels were lowered over Darwin. He is expected to recover. 5 Children Buried Alive In Pit; Two Are Rescued NORWALK, CALIF.—Three small children suffocated when the walls of a rubbish pit in which they were playing collapsed, burying them alive. Two other children were rescued by the grandparents of all five who sate their feet sticking out of the loose dirt and dug them out. The three victims who could not be re- vived were Dorothy Lee Shelby, 5; her brother, Garry Lee, 10, and a cousin, Joy Anne Carlson, 11. Suffering from shock as a result of being buried in the pit were John Ray Shelby and Don W. Ilamling, both 4, cousins of the victims. Pound -and -Half :Infant Survives in Baltimore BALTIMORE.—The survival of a premature baby girl, weighing only a pound and a half at birth, was disclosed at the premature nursery of the Johns Hopkins hospital Hospital officials said the infant, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Liddick of Harrisburg, Pa., was born at the hospital and admitted to the nursery home May 12. The baby now weighs four pounds and 15 ounces, of 621S said. Defendant Goes Back. to Police, as Complainant CHICAGO. • Louis Zimmerman made two trips to the north Chicago police station. First he event there at the request of police to pay a line for overtime parking. A few minutes later he was back with a complaint of his own. While he was in the station two men had broken into Zimmerman's car and stolen a sample case of cigarette cases and other jewelry valued at $1;000.. Reading materials are provided for the people of the outlying sec- tions of Wayne County by branch libraries located in Belleville, t Wayne, Plymouth, Northville, Inkster, Romulus, Flat .Rock; Rockwood, Trenton, ,and Garden ity. , Wednesday, Deeettiber C 1946 Panaina Stamps A large collection of referen• e The President of :Panama has au- books is maintained by the Wayr-e I thorized the issue of 1.000,000 post- If County Public Library. The a,- . age stamps commemorating the i swers to some reference questio -s meeting of Panama's second na- } may be had by. telephone. :Pr,._ - tional constitutional assembly. The ! blems requiring more time ar_d engravings on these stamps are of research should be done in pc ---- particular interest to philatelists. -1111 son at the library. of the stamps have the word --' ."Panama" across the top and the ',w In Decatur; Ill., a purse snatc`:- words "Asamblea Nacional Con- er politely opened the car door f r stituyente-1945" across the bottom. Mrs. Homer Neal, took her pur _. j The coat of arms of the Republic I counted its contents, found IC -3s than $1, returned everything, t._- of Panama as adopted by the con- ! ped his hat, stitution of 1904 Till walked away. I - appear on the ; two -cent denomination. The entire PLUMBING AND shield 'rests upon a field of green j symbolizing vegetation. On one HEA'T'ING section of the upper part a spade C. J. LEGGERT and a hoe appear, crossed to sym bolize labor. One of the sections j of the lower part of the shield shows farts and Fixtures on a Held of blue a cornucopia, Repairs and Service emblem of plenty. . The other sec- 20547 Fenkell Ave:, tion shows on a field of silver the Cor. Patton 1 Winged wheel, symbol of 107 b progress. mss. REdford 2 .1��r,�1>�n�,l�)wiw,�►tl�lei�t>��I�I�ib4�„O,f�n�rt,��.,�„��0�1►)®ii, t i if Hasselbach's GulfService 31390 Plymouth Road LIVONIA 9202 Save your tires by having your wheels balanced on our gravity balancer. All work done by Jim Taylor. Open 7 to g, Sunday 9 to 6 — All Work Guaranteed W__atch for the Opening Date of camilot's Spaghetti House Where you will be able to Enioy REAL Italian spaghetti n �1 :':J Courteous Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year Wednesday, December 4,- 1946 L I V O N I A N Page 99 Ladies Jr. League W L Rexall Drugs 30 18 Tom's Tarvern ............ 29 19 Wolfe's Real Estate .......28 20 Pen Mar Cafe ........... 27 21 Howard's Mkt . ............26 22 Crawford's 23 25 Wolfe's Apparel Shoppe .. 2.1 27 DeWulf's Mkt . ............ 7 41 High series: F. Stem, 549; M. Williams, 547; M. Henrion, 537. ,High team game: Crawford, 873; Tom's Tavern, 870, Pen Mar, 835. Team series: Toro's Tavern, 2453; Crawford's, 2370; Pen Mar, 2364. St. Michael's Bowling League _Monday night turned out to be a three or one point engagement. Rice and Son, Pen Mar, Grand River Electric and Twin Gables won three points from Smith's Insurance, White Rose Cleaners, Bud's Market and Gowman's Pharmacy. _Mike Byrnes gathered together games of: 161-246-205 for 612 with Mike's 246 good for second high single and the 612 is second high series. W L J. E. Rice & Son .......... 30 18 Twin Gables 29 19 Pen Mar Cafe ............29 19 Burs Mket. .............. 25 23 Grand River Electric ..... 24 24 Gewman's Pharmacy ...... 22 26 White Rose Cleaners .... 22 26 Srnith's Ins. .............. 13 35 200 games: M. Byrnes, 246-205; Sudoi, 212-201, Hollander, Jr., 211; Hi -key, 200; Humpert, 200. Livonia Business Men's League W L Bu----knell-Knowlsen ...... 22 14 Mikes Hi -Speed .......... 21 11 Sa-iko's Orphans ........ 19 17 Jov Bar ................. 17 19 Li\-onia Firemen ......... 17 19 Marie's Gift Shop .. 15 21 Wilson Farm Mkt. 14 2,2 M:;halak Cleaners ........ 13 23 _:CO games: Frey, 201; Loury, 215; Petschulat, 209; J. Sitarski, 20'.; Gothard, 203; Sudol, 234; E. Spacer, 207; Vaughn, 214. Livonia Men's League Jith the chips down and bowl- in--- for turkey money, the boys really turned on the heat and Cal Roberts bowling 55 pins over average won in the first division, Taggert 24 pins over average won in the second division, Brandt 10'- pins over won in the third and Jesse Ziegler 61 :pins over wcn in the fourth. Money cer- ta;nly spurs some people on to ew-n greater heights. W L . Ja.n's Mkt. 28 8 Hayes Service 19 17 H,--ichman Van Every .... 18 18 Wc,lfe's Real Estate ... 18 18 Scott's Bar ............ 20,16 Smitty's ........... 16 20 Mac's Dairy Bar .......... 15 21 Livonia Hardware ........ 11 25 '.00 games: Wilson, 200-200; Zi=_-gler, 201; Roberts, 201-200; D. li-.milton, 201; Brandt, 221; (Continued from Page Orel, Dr •aiming, 211. Edwin has very keen eyesight and besides that can tell by the way a deer is running whether or not it is a buck or doe. Mr. Schaffer -Edwin- had stalk- ed this deer for seven or eight hours, not even stopping to eat lunch, before he was able to get close enough to see the animal and determine the sex. This 235 pound buck was angling away when Edwin decided that it was time to act. Being the woodsman that he is, he realized that his only chance was to shoot and try and turn the deer. He fired one shot with his magnum ahead of the buck to turn the animal as well as clear -some of the brush. The deer turned and when he came into the open spot cleared a fraction of a second previously, Edwin Schaffer dropped him with one shot right behind the left shoulder. Other members of the party were called to witness the dis- tance, see where the brush had been shot away and in what kind of terrain the kill had been made. The -facts and statements were all witnessed and notarized and a second notary swore to the fact that the first notary was a notary and then a third notary swore that the other two notaries were notaries. ` However other buck were brought home by Livonians. James G. Averitt of Middlebelt road killed his the opening morn- ing at 8:10 a.m. Mr. Averitt was hunting up near Gaylord and he returned home Saturday, evening, November. 17. Hotchkiss, whose office Livonia House League Hi -Speed took three from As- sociated Machine 2852 to 2681. O. W. Burke took three from Ra- biola 2734 to 2713. "Pal" Hoffman home on furlough filled in for Rabiola and rolled a nice 629 series. DeWulf's won three in their match with Habermehl's 2759 to 2658 with R. Gaston rolling a 622 series with a 256 for high single of the evening. Coon's won three from John's Market 2745 to 270'1 with W. Hoffman rolling for the high team. W L John's Mkt. ........... �_ .. 35 13 Assoc. Machine .......... 29 19 Coon's .................. 28 20 Hi -Speed ................ 25 23 DeWulf's Mkt. ........... 20 28 Habermc-hl19 29 Rabiola .................. 19 29 O. W. Burke 17 31 200 games: Hoeft, 200; Hickey, 201; Cochrane, 217; Tarbet, 201- 209; Depki, 203-217; Oncza, 234; Roman, 222; Sudol, 213; Hoffman Sr., 222-222-611; Coffee, 208; Kay, 208; Ledford, 204; Schubert, 204; Wolfe, 201; Gaston, 256-622; Andrew, 213; Baird, '203; W. O'Brien, 207; Pal Hoffman, 215- 216-629; Henrion, 207-235. Rosedale Gardens Civic League W L Red Sox ................ 30 18 Athletics ................ 29 19 Yankees ................. 28 20 Indians .................. 26 22 Tigers ................... 24 24 White Sox .............. 21 27 Brownies ................ 20 28 Senators ......... ....... 14 34 200 games: Worden, 206; Kay, 200; Buchneil, 202; Brown, 243. Livonia Ladies House League W L Marie's Gift Shop ........ 33 15 Webster's Dress Shop ...... 27 21 Heichman VanEvery, .... 25 23 Penn Theater ............ 24 24 Mahalak Cleaners ........ 24 24 First Nat'l Bank 24 24 Wilson's Farm Mkt. ...... 20 28 Hamby's Mkt. .. 15 33 High games: B. Brown, 182.; M. Russell, 180: A. Boussneur, 197; M. Henrion, 191; E. Coffee, 192; M. Frusher, 185-183; M: Warden, 202; F. Stem, 186; C. Davis, 189; D. Harris, 211; L. Hoffman, 188; M. Ropers, 198. Sunday night in the Women's Traveling League, Marie's Gift Shop Team had a banner night with all the members rolling over 50. Marie's betteredtheir team marks with a 951 and a 2670 series. E. Coffee bowled a high game of 223 with a 567 series, M. Frusher a 212 with a 529 series, V. Heintz a 540 series, A. Hanchett a` 509 and M. Clark, 525. "I SHOULD'VE STOOD IN BED" Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER .Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2605 s,�rrl.rl�rlrrl�rlrrlrrl�rlr,lrrlr.;. To Your Beauty s Get 1. Set for ` a The I J Holidays I A' I � Camilat Beauty Clinic 9035 Middlebelt Rd.. Liv. 9234 ��:YY.r�uO<lltlll)iil�llrllr!(1! rr�� and home are located on Seven Mile road; filled his license at Black Lake with a beautiful 10 point, 190 pound buck. Lloyd Johnson also a resident on Seven Mile road killed a 400 pound bear as well as his buck. Mr. Johnson was hunting in the Upper Peninsula near Newberry. Harry E. Wolfe brought back a nice spike horn. Harry spent several days hunting up at New- berry. Clarence Hoffman, one of the managers of the bowling alleys, probably had the least work of anyone in dragging his eight pointer to the car. Clarence was hunting up at Hubbard Lake and shot his the opening morning about sixty feet from the main highway and about forty feet from a side road where he had his car parked. Ben Gunniss and Clarence Bucknell, both of Rosedale Gar- dens, were able to bring back deer this year. Proof of their kill is the fact that both animals were in the Rosedale Food Lockers for butchering. Ted Pauline of Coventiy Gar- dens arrived home several days ago. His trip was very successful with Ted, his uncle and a nephew all filling their licenses. Clarence Jahn -Livonia. Hard- ware -was up in the U. P. the second week of the season hunt- ing out of Newberry with Bill Kurtz. Clarence came home last Wednesday with his buck, tired but interested in getting the toy - land ready for Christmas. "Pete" Sutyak, wno runs the Livonia Hardware gun and sport- ing goods department spent ten days up at Munising. 'Pete" and the other three members of the party all filled their licenses with "Pete" bringing home a 9 pointer. .Jesse Zeigler took several Liv- onians up to his cottage at Hough- ton Lake. Jesse was the only one who brought back a buck and this has caused much comment among his friends. Brooker Bags Big Buck "Doc" Brooker arrived home in time for Thanksgiving with a huge eight point buck bagged up at Bruce's Crossing in the U.P. Fred Wilson in the same party brought one home too. In .Louisville, Paul Johnston left his clubhouse late at night, started home, got slugged; awoke several hours later in a polka-dot dress. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. Road Service and Towing blight or Davy DAY CALL—FARMINGTON 9046 NIGHT Call—FARMINGTON 0031-M Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 LIVONIA'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM HARRY S. WOLFE -REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road -1/2 Mile East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale �r!„l,rl�,l.rlr,lr,lrrlrrs��r.l. !,lr,l,rlrrlrre�,lrrr,�.-�lrrlrr!<.5 I � i Chicken Shack Prepared Food I Ready to Take ft - out outE I � � 1 � I ! Call u$ And we will have it ready for you. Open from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Beer and Wine to Take Out I � j r I Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. i�t�ltrll)!Irlrrllrllrll>llrlllltrltr0.rlulrrlt)!tlltrl�rl.rlr)!Illlrlt)!O! a Page 10 hoar c ne tnat can I cause a bar-..,-, t w to start giving L I V 0 N I A N EARL I American r 'A N FARM I 'Ptesc 3 i s Coat Mars a A saucer .;ia.,ea upsiac in The enormous size of modern" a salad bowl ,7, -ill keep the �er.-s ( fighting aircraft is emphasized by a from getting saturwted with dregs- computation that 453 gallons of pro- f rng and becc.nin, sog _y. The cx tective coatings are required to in - cess dressing will accuriu;ate under sulate a single mighty Mars against the saucer and will rot. affect the � the salt air and salt water which" crispness of the salad, even if it are prime causes of corrosion in stands for some time. naval aircraft, which have to oper- ate under exceptionally severe cli- StuffeO M •shroonis i matic conditions and often with long Alrnost evi* th!ng may go into intervals between suitable facilities stuffed mush • ooxns. One way to do ! for refinishing. Coatings on such them is to El the Ueeiei caps ' aircraft have to be as durable as 1 deviled harpadd a 0-33; of 1 the skill of expert paint, varnish tabasco. spri;ika re vh fi iest cru i' s, and lacquer chemists can _make them. The actually form art of the dot with buster �r margarine i iu ; armor of the navy" catpky fleets.` broil. --- An amaz nr hoar c ne tnat can I cause a bar-..,-, t w to start giving Milk, has 1-2 eporf a t the i I American r r elation by �.: 1 1 zil h ,e :. N. J. a-c-citur.l tion. I Flashlight Battery A rechargeable wet flashlight bat- tery for industrial use built on the principle of the automobile wet stor- age battery has been developed. A freshly charged wet battery will give abort three hours of constant light. Inone test of 575 batteries in 375 flashlights operating for one year $3,960 was saved, the cost of re- c1:argirg equipment excluded. This boils down to a saving of $10 a year on every flashlight maintained. The new battery requires a special type of lamp. Sheep Mortality Mortality in sheep treated with phenothiazine which was found by the bureau of animal industry, U. S. department of agriculture, to be an excellent anthelmintic for internal parasites in live stock—showed a drop of almost 50 per cent with a comparable increase in profits for the flock owners, according to a study reported by two Ohio scien- tists. Sturdy Tulips Both tulips and narcissus respond- ed to plant food incorporated in the soil previous toplanting in tests. The improvement in growth was most noticeable the second year aft- er planting, when the fed bulbs maintained their vigorous growth and large size flowers, while those which were not fed tended to be- come smaller and poorer in quality. Wednesday, December L INS j Expensive Stink -wood -. , I Hol2� Ytaod, police bot -w d A scarce itis African wood f` that David Posada,'s car ;rat; tee -n called ti 1�,� ood recently sold for ! stolen, with s1',5% in it. They $21.63 per cubic foot, making it the started a search, soots -located the highest priced commercialwood in car, found $2, . scattered on t:i)& the world. C floor. ' Paging Nutcracker About half the total walnut, pe can. almond and filbert crop is marketed in the shell. The re- mainder goes into candies, baked goods and sundaes. Saves Wool Retiring heavy wool draperies for 1 the summer and putting up cotton hangings saves the wool for longer usefulness in cold seasons. j Class Eyes The first glass eyes recorded in history are those made by the an- cient Egyptians to give their mum - Mies a life -like appearance. Nutty Flavor Uncooked oatmeal, if toasted to a delicate brown and used in cookie making. will impart a delicious nut- i ty flavor. In Kangas Cita-, poiice, suis- moned by irate neighbors keipt awake by a sparked car's blarir radio, rushed to the ” car, founts. Owner -Waldo Wilson sours asleep" inside. Human nature is that quality that makes you swear at the pedestrian when you are driving and at the driver •,A-3ten yo%a a I pedestrian. PALACE IN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZ.EWSKI, Prop, Dancing Saturdays to the "K.ugh1s;-of Rhythm' 31-422 Ann Arbor 9tail. Near Merriman Road Cad -a r e t Welding Service Arc and Acetylene Welding 2 & 4 Wheel Trailers Hitches and HelperSprings 34203 Plymouth Road Plymouth Livrinia 3531 Peaces Today Save Do-Hars, Tomorrow by Driving in today for a check -tin. � mff-m UUN DILL BROV'Y m m 4 THORIZ�D SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY AREft SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. i 8 mm. to 4 porn. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 2 140 FENKEEi.L PHONE REDFORD 0900 7 - -MJ:J i7 _4 We are interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mils... - U ( Experience Not Necessary I ii You Will Be -Trained For Your Position P11gr1*ffl "Drawni Steel Corporat1*011 i PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan A cover ci _ , s icn r -y<. sh-uld be sown or. .. 6 \v(ids h ve been destrc i it , ind t- i choke off <. velop Later C -' I ' ,Prri water, erosic I ,n&- can :_„ter rim_ r +�•�. :;S. ii% r .i to win StY, ZZ x t_ CecilV:. ` fi E ;: FT'S Ei TO W:' iii-Ir1 1A ZJ ONE OF! BEAUT1: DOLS v. Flashlight Battery A rechargeable wet flashlight bat- tery for industrial use built on the principle of the automobile wet stor- age battery has been developed. A freshly charged wet battery will give abort three hours of constant light. Inone test of 575 batteries in 375 flashlights operating for one year $3,960 was saved, the cost of re- c1:argirg equipment excluded. This boils down to a saving of $10 a year on every flashlight maintained. The new battery requires a special type of lamp. Sheep Mortality Mortality in sheep treated with phenothiazine which was found by the bureau of animal industry, U. S. department of agriculture, to be an excellent anthelmintic for internal parasites in live stock—showed a drop of almost 50 per cent with a comparable increase in profits for the flock owners, according to a study reported by two Ohio scien- tists. Sturdy Tulips Both tulips and narcissus respond- ed to plant food incorporated in the soil previous toplanting in tests. The improvement in growth was most noticeable the second year aft- er planting, when the fed bulbs maintained their vigorous growth and large size flowers, while those which were not fed tended to be- come smaller and poorer in quality. Wednesday, December L INS j Expensive Stink -wood -. , I Hol2� Ytaod, police bot -w d A scarce itis African wood f` that David Posada,'s car ;rat; tee -n called ti 1�,� ood recently sold for ! stolen, with s1',5% in it. They $21.63 per cubic foot, making it the started a search, soots -located the highest priced commercialwood in car, found $2, . scattered on t:i)& the world. C floor. ' Paging Nutcracker About half the total walnut, pe can. almond and filbert crop is marketed in the shell. The re- mainder goes into candies, baked goods and sundaes. Saves Wool Retiring heavy wool draperies for 1 the summer and putting up cotton hangings saves the wool for longer usefulness in cold seasons. j Class Eyes The first glass eyes recorded in history are those made by the an- cient Egyptians to give their mum - Mies a life -like appearance. Nutty Flavor Uncooked oatmeal, if toasted to a delicate brown and used in cookie making. will impart a delicious nut- i ty flavor. In Kangas Cita-, poiice, suis- moned by irate neighbors keipt awake by a sparked car's blarir radio, rushed to the ” car, founts. Owner -Waldo Wilson sours asleep" inside. Human nature is that quality that makes you swear at the pedestrian when you are driving and at the driver •,A-3ten yo%a a I pedestrian. PALACE IN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZ.EWSKI, Prop, Dancing Saturdays to the "K.ugh1s;-of Rhythm' 31-422 Ann Arbor 9tail. Near Merriman Road Cad -a r e t Welding Service Arc and Acetylene Welding 2 & 4 Wheel Trailers Hitches and HelperSprings 34203 Plymouth Road Plymouth Livrinia 3531 Peaces Today Save Do-Hars, Tomorrow by Driving in today for a check -tin. � mff-m UUN DILL BROV'Y m m 4 THORIZ�D SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY AREft SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. i 8 mm. to 4 porn. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 2 140 FENKEEi.L PHONE REDFORD 0900 7 - -MJ:J i7 _4 We are interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mils... - U ( Experience Not Necessary I ii You Will Be -Trained For Your Position P11gr1*ffl "Drawni Steel Corporat1*011 i PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan � ,n&- can :_„ter rim_ or,. +�•�. :;S. ii% r .i to win ZZ CecilV:. ` fi ;: P71 -'AC -• 32101 PT '' _ 1' iii-Ir1 1A ZJ ROSEL.' Flashlight Battery A rechargeable wet flashlight bat- tery for industrial use built on the principle of the automobile wet stor- age battery has been developed. A freshly charged wet battery will give abort three hours of constant light. Inone test of 575 batteries in 375 flashlights operating for one year $3,960 was saved, the cost of re- c1:argirg equipment excluded. This boils down to a saving of $10 a year on every flashlight maintained. The new battery requires a special type of lamp. Sheep Mortality Mortality in sheep treated with phenothiazine which was found by the bureau of animal industry, U. S. department of agriculture, to be an excellent anthelmintic for internal parasites in live stock—showed a drop of almost 50 per cent with a comparable increase in profits for the flock owners, according to a study reported by two Ohio scien- tists. Sturdy Tulips Both tulips and narcissus respond- ed to plant food incorporated in the soil previous toplanting in tests. The improvement in growth was most noticeable the second year aft- er planting, when the fed bulbs maintained their vigorous growth and large size flowers, while those which were not fed tended to be- come smaller and poorer in quality. Wednesday, December L INS j Expensive Stink -wood -. , I Hol2� Ytaod, police bot -w d A scarce itis African wood f` that David Posada,'s car ;rat; tee -n called ti 1�,� ood recently sold for ! stolen, with s1',5% in it. They $21.63 per cubic foot, making it the started a search, soots -located the highest priced commercialwood in car, found $2, . scattered on t:i)& the world. C floor. ' Paging Nutcracker About half the total walnut, pe can. almond and filbert crop is marketed in the shell. The re- mainder goes into candies, baked goods and sundaes. Saves Wool Retiring heavy wool draperies for 1 the summer and putting up cotton hangings saves the wool for longer usefulness in cold seasons. j Class Eyes The first glass eyes recorded in history are those made by the an- cient Egyptians to give their mum - Mies a life -like appearance. Nutty Flavor Uncooked oatmeal, if toasted to a delicate brown and used in cookie making. will impart a delicious nut- i ty flavor. In Kangas Cita-, poiice, suis- moned by irate neighbors keipt awake by a sparked car's blarir radio, rushed to the ” car, founts. Owner -Waldo Wilson sours asleep" inside. Human nature is that quality that makes you swear at the pedestrian when you are driving and at the driver •,A-3ten yo%a a I pedestrian. PALACE IN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZ.EWSKI, Prop, Dancing Saturdays to the "K.ugh1s;-of Rhythm' 31-422 Ann Arbor 9tail. Near Merriman Road Cad -a r e t Welding Service Arc and Acetylene Welding 2 & 4 Wheel Trailers Hitches and HelperSprings 34203 Plymouth Road Plymouth Livrinia 3531 Peaces Today Save Do-Hars, Tomorrow by Driving in today for a check -tin. � mff-m UUN DILL BROV'Y m m 4 THORIZ�D SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY AREft SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. i 8 mm. to 4 porn. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 2 140 FENKEEi.L PHONE REDFORD 0900 7 - -MJ:J i7 _4 We are interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mils... - U ( Experience Not Necessary I ii You Will Be -Trained For Your Position P11gr1*ffl "Drawni Steel Corporat1*011 i PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, December A., 1946 hor hen-Wher'-e H. T. Valrance That m thirteen states in 1945 mere was a total .of 77,839 fires? Of this total 13,537 were caused by smoking and matches? Of this total 6,561 were caused by defec- tive and overheated heating. Of this total 5,788 were caused by defective chimney flues (equip- rrrent? Of this total 6,765 were caused by , defective electrical eouipment? The State of Michigan in 1945 had a fire loss of $19,549,707.00. Tae number of fires in Michigan in 1945 was 49,167. The fire loss per person was 5:72. The fire loss . in the United S'ates was $485,000,000.00 With the coming of cold weaher take a look around the house and cat -building for fire hazards. ycquaint yourself with the num- ber of the fire department, it is Livonia 2555, write it down near the telephone, better still, mem- o--ize it. There are many people in the township who still do not know that there IS a fire depart- rnent and much time has been lost in recent months when the person trying to contact a fire depart- ment has called Detroit or some ocher outlying department. Rem- ember --they will not respond to a fire in Livonia Township—you have your own fire department— call them. Ask your neighbor if he knows this, if not explain it to him. It may be of great help to you or him TONIGHT. There is no place like home for a fire. Cieck that smoke pipe and its proper installation. There have been three fires caused by this in November in the township. All could have been prevented. There have been 82 fire calls so far this year to which your fire depart- ment has responded. Most of the causes could have been prevent - e3. They all cost money. You are paying the bills. Just one of the reasons that taxes increase and .-,will continue to increase in pro- portion to the general careless- ness of the people. What are you � _)ing to do about it? NEWBURG November 21 a Lucky Day For Georgiana Hamilton Thursday, Nov., 21, Georgiana Hamilton won the new table mo- del Philco R.ado not for selling the most magazines, but because her ticket was the lucky one and was drawn. In the contest $790.50 orth of magazines were sold. Thanksgiving Celebration On November 27, some of the students took ,part in a Thanks- giving play entitled, "The First Thanksgiving." A four day holi- day begain on November 27 and continued until Monday, Decem- ber 2 CW11001 Hardware &lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 A10 WV+ Op Gift Suggestions Radios Toasters Electric Irons Electric Trains Christmas Tree Lights Steel Wagons Shot Guns Vacuum Sweepers Fire Place Sets Coffee Makers Electric Razors Roasters Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finley of Liv- onia Township, - Mr. and Mrs. Philips, Ella and Arnold Wiengart of Detroit, Mr. Adolph Grode also of. Detroit and Mrs. Louise Dyker were supper guests at the H,Grode home on Weyher road last .Sunday. Games and football were the . features of the after- noon. Tired" but happy all. agreed they had fun. Nancy Thorton of Rosedale Gardens was recently chosen to serve as hostess for a tea which was given early last week by the Western State Teachers 'College co-eds, in Kalamazoo, who reside in Walwood Hall. Members of the faculty were guests at the tea. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Camilot are the proud parents of a seven and a quarter pound baby girl, Dar- lene Marie, born Monday Nov. 18 at the Garden City Maternity Hospital. James Averitt of. Middlebelt road who got his buck the open- ing morning up near Gaylord came home Saturday, November 17 and brought Mary Frances Schultz home to spend the week- end with Lurlene Averitt. Mr, Barton Rogers, principal of the Livonia Center School, spent the Thanksgiving week -end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Rogers of Dousman, Wisconsin. The elder Rogers were also cele- brating their 50th wedding an- niversary. LIVONIAN Mr. and Mrs. Louise Balmes spent. Thanksgiving.Day with Mr. Balmes parents at Hillsdale. A Friends and relatives of Mrs. Helen Smith will be happy to know that she has returned to her singing once more. Mrs. Smith has a very lovely voice and will improve even more as she gets into practice _again. Miss Lenore Finley returned to her home this past week after spending three months in Wash- mgton, D. C. where she was em- ployed. James Rosman, principal of the Newburg School, spent Thanks- giving week -end north deer hunt- ing. No report as yet on the trip. Page 11 Vincent Simonetti is horrie on a ten -clay leave from Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barber, Cardwell. street, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Friday, November 2. In Chillicothe, Mo., a clerk in a haberdashery told Customer Wilbur Dunnington that he was "all out of shorts," offered to buy Wilbur's. In Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley sat down to their first roast pork in -weeks gZaarrel- e<i over who should get the .first slice had at each other with carv- ing knives ended up in the hos- pital. Pfogressive Poultry Farin"lls Call Livonia 3576 Dressed while you wait. Poultry and Egga To be assured of having a Thanksgiving turkey, order early. 34954 Schoolcralt Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, Dece-nom 4. ISW ON THE JOB — - THOSE LITTLE WAIRMti OnlyC 25ents Phone Plymouth 16 Y MN I FOR(j]� SALE SA PAINTING and decoratin; . Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surre-: Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. MARCHEAU trombone, reason- 14-tfc able. Phoma Livonia 2520. ltc QUILT PIECES; to get big box CH.CN-LINK fence, steel posts beautiful large size dress goods installed. Free estimates. Call scraps, clip this, paste to postal :Livonia 3427. 20-12te card, mail to Mary A. Caldwell, — Bloomington, Ill. Pay postman CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- $1.39 plus postage. Will make over able for immediate delivery. 1200 quilt patches. Free quilt de Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. sign book. 45 ready -to -cut pat - Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc terns. Also free -latest Trail Blaz- Al GIRL'S winter coat, 4 wool skirts, 3 dresses, pair of white ice skates, size 7, like new, reas- onable. Inquire 15925 Ingram north of 5 Mile Rd. ltp STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. ?hone Plymouth 846-Wll. 14665 :E.ckles Rd. 14-tfc ROOD -seasoned stove, fire place, aad furnace kindling. Any Quantity, immediate delivery, anywhere. Reasonable prices. Liv- 0-nia 2902 or Farmington 0472 ZR. tfe Misceitaneous FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing. 11051 Stark Road, 1/z block south of Plymouth Road. lfc ACT NOW -TO secure the coun- try's most profitable small -busi- ness. One man can operate. Write llr. R. G. Gilbertson, 223 East Douglas street, Bloomington, Ill. 2tc CONCRETE mixers for rent by day or week. We deliver and pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe POULTRY WANTED - - We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfe J12. ltp DRESS MAKING and alterations. Mrs. Kappen. Phone Livonia 2009. 11-4tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold hnd installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF Christ, 29100 Plymouth Rd. Devine 'sealing hours 10-3:00 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday or by �-ppointment. Evergreen 0020. 4tp 3UILDING plans, ne-„ resi- dences, stock plans, additions. Get your additions on before winter, DO IT TODAY. R. Ander- son, 29805 Greenland. Phone Liv- onia 2518. tfe Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials- Coal aterials- Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. ers manac. Money back guar- antee instantly if not pleased. 2te WANTED HAVE you a magazine subscrip- tion that is due to expire? Phone Mrs. Grace Middlewood for renewals or new subscriptions at Farmington 0414. 40-tfe "My Thanksgiving Prayer" Father we thank thee for the night,. And for the pleasant morning light. For rest and food and loving care, And all that makes the world so fair. Help us to do the things we should, And be to others kind and good. For strength to face each trial of the day, And oh, for the depth of power to pray. For riches that even the poorest may share, And dear Lord bless the homes where empty the chair. That soon they too will unite with the rest, And join hands with their fam- ilies, Which thou hast so blest. This is my prayer. G.M.B. In Cleveland,* an auto sales company advertised a 1917 Win- ton sedan for $250, got five pro- spects. A L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Do You Need an Electrician or Electrical Materk&? If so call Livonia 3541 or visit the an an mon Electricaff Uol"11pan'sy 1 11445 Arden Ave., corner of Plymouth Road — Rosedale Ga sler Open 1-5, 7-9 Licensed Electrical Contractor Complete line of Romex, Range and Service Cable, Serince switches, fuse panels, conduit, Mazda bulbs, flaodlights & fixtu es. Some small appliances. NO WWW ® • .A • We have our new equipment installedand with an increa_-ed 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 110 HERALD TRKLEANERS 628 S. Main, Plymouth HAROLD YAKL Y, Pop. oe'sApparel tz Only 17 more shopping days before Christmas. We carry a complete line of ladies' and chil- dren's wear. You are invited to come in and X see our nice selection of gifts for the family. m 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 3. 9S AK ® Home Service Outlet ■ �} * I ■ ® ■ ■ ■ ■ ® Harriet Honeysuckle ® Hubbard AYERS Pink Clover ® LaCross and Cutex Manicuring Sets ■ ® Love Lamps and Glamor Lamps — Burn with a perfume odor. ■ ® Mother and Daughter Powder Mit sets ® Richard Hudnut's — Gemey Dusting Powder Talc, Talcum, Perfume, Toilet Water IBubble Lights - $5.50. 27405 Joy Rd. at Inkster Rd. `�UENNEZKMENS"MAR,