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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0305Around The Township Rosedale Gardens Women's Club Regular monthly meeting of the Rosedale Gardens Women's Club will be held March 6 at 8:30 .p.m. Mrs. E. P. Balkema will review "Folks Do Get Born" by Marian Campbell, This �s a charming story of the :South. There will be a brief .business meeting before the :book -review. On March 13 and 27 Mrs. Goeriz will again come out from Detroit to :give further instructions in clay medellmg. Next Dance March 15th The Rosedale Garden's Junior High Dance held on February 22 was not as well attended as was hoped for, this is probably due to the fact that there was a dance at another school the same evening. Those in attendance enjoyed themselves very much. The next dance by this same group will Ile held on March 15 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Rosedale •Gardens Club House. Come out and meet the teen-agers at this popular dance. Entertain At Stork Shower Mrs. Harvey Jahn entertained a group of women from the neigh- borhood at a lovely stork shower honoring Mrs. Ned May on Fri- day evening, February 28. A very lovely evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs; May received many lovely gifts for the ba+by-to-.be. Ladies Auxiliary of the Stark Schcol met on March 3. at the school for an evening of :business meeting and entertainment. The prizes for the evening were hand made tea aprons. Doli Wins New Clothes Mrs: Downing of Hartell ave- nue, the lucky winner - of the ticket entitling her to have a doll dressed, is very proud of the new clothes her daughter's doll is now wearing. This prize was donated by the Doll Shop at 3'3438 Rich- land, and presented at the Fire- man's Ball. Attended Game Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels, Inez and Barbara Daniels, Jeanne Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Larson and Tommy and some others from Livonia attended the Plym- outh -Redford Union aBsketball game last Friday evening. Community Church Plans Pot -Luck The Livonia Community Church is planning a Pot -Luck supper on March 21 at the church. Keep this date open and watch the paper for further details. Bobby Bruce, son of Lt. Col. and :Mrs. Robert Bruce is ill with scarlet fever.- Bobby was taken ill last week. Wilcox Cubs To Meet Thursday Cub Pack 282 will hold their monthly .pack meeting at the Wil- cox School March 7 at 8 p.m. Bird feeders were the handicraft project for FebMary. Each father and son incorporated their idea of what a model bird feeder should be. Interesting results are an- ticipated. Skits will be put on by the, various dens. Brownie Troop 15 meet Committee members of Brownie Troop 15, Wilcox School met at the home of Mrs. Ellwood Morey, 18302 Middlebelt Road, Tuesday, March 4 at 8 p.m. (Continued on page 10) Over 200 Attend Stark Founders Day The annual Founder's Day ban- quet held at the Stark School on February 25th, 1947 was a huge success. More than two hunderd were in attendance, and all were served a dehicious baked ham (Continued on page 8) Wilcox Mothers Extend Invitation To Attend Dance Don't forget the date—March 7th—tune-9:00 p.m. and place— Van's Barn for the dance sponsor,. ed by a committee of Kindergar- ten mothers from Wilcox school. Proceeds from this •dance will be use. -1 to help furnish the kinder- garten room at Wilcox. Come and help the "wee ones" have a< better equipped play room. Everyone is welcome get on your dancing shoes and meet all your friends on Ddarch 7 at Van's Barn. .t�HE LI'VONIAN Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 2 Easter Seal ripe Chairman 1,500 Letters Sent Out To Residents in Livonia Monday, March 3 the Wayne Out -County Chapter Michigan Society for Crippled !Children and Disabled Adults, Inc. started their Easter Seal Drive in Wayne County to raise funds for their work for the coming year. As in the past few years the drive in Livonia is under the auspices of the Livonia Rotary Club with the committee headed .by Harry E. Wolfe and assisted !by Dr. O. L. Brooker and Bert McKinney. The Wayne Out -County Chap- ter cooperates but does not dupli- cate the work of other public or private agencies and their only (Continued on page 2) Cooper PTA Selects .:F Room Mothers The Cooper School P.T.A. met for its regular meeting Wednes- day, Feb. 12 at Cooper School. During the regular business meet- ing it was decided to hold our meetings the first Tuesday of each month at 7:310p.m. The Executive committee re- ported the selection of a nomina- ting committee consiting of Mrs. Mable Cline, Mrs. Emma Pine and Mrs. Flora Kautz. Mrs. Elfreda Picha reported the progress of the Mothersingers chorus. The chorus will meet each Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Cooper (Continued on page 3) osedale PTA - To Hear Miss E. Erwin "There Is No Place Like Home —Or Is There", this is the sub- ject of the lecture discussion to be conducted by Miss Elizabeth Irwin from the University of Michigan, Extension Service, at the next meeting of the Rosedale Gardens Teacher Association to be held, Wednesday, :March 5 at 8:010 p.m. at the school house. Those who heard Miss Irwin fast - springclaim that she is not only interesling, but char -m- ing and stimulating as well. Miss Irwin will conduct three (Continued on page 10) 7k Livonians In al Accident A week ago Friday; two "teen age" couples Earl Bezesky, of Redford, Gus •Childrus, Betty and Helen Bachaun of Livonia started out for Birmingham for an even- ing of fun. While on the way Earl decided to give all concerned an extra thrill and, see just how close he could come to the mail boxes going 8,0 miles per hour. At Lasher and Fourteen Mile road the speeding car hit a piece of ice or a bump in the road and crashed into a tree killing Earl instantly and seriously injuring Helen both of whom were in the front seat, the other couple escap- ed with bruises. The accident happened about 1-0 p.m. Tuesday, funeral services were held from the Van Valken-. burg Funeral Home inRedford. Fire Department Called Out Twice This Past Week Fire of undetermined origin completely gutted the inside of the unoccupied home at 32630 Seven Mile road at .9:15 last Tues- day night,; February 25th. The fire had evidently been in progress for some time before it (Continued on page 10) Tops Local Bowlers s George Ross Tuesday night in the Livonia Men's League, George Ross bowl- ing anchor for the Haye's Ser- vice five rolled 297, which is the highest game ever bowled in lea- gue play ;at the Livonia Recrea- tion Alleys. George had eleven straight strikes and then a light hit on the "Brooklyn" side left the 3, 6 and 10 pins standing. Everyone in the 7 o'clock league was pull- ing for George to get that first 360 game on the alleys, have someone "crack the ice." The previous high game was a 289 by "Brownie" Sudol set last bowl- ing season. 'George's hest game of the 1946- 47 season was a 236 and his high- est game was a 247 bowled several ago. He had a 638 series for the evening. and clue to his efforts Hayes won three of the four points from Mac's Dairy Bar. 7k— RobertlyWyatt Addresses Rotary „Personal Democracy" Theme of Inspiring Talk Robert Wyatt, Social Science head at the Nolan Intermediate in Detroit was the guest speaker at the weekly Livonia Rotary meeting this :past week at the Pen Mar. Mr. Wyatt's topic was, "Per- sonal Democracy" and his open- ing statement was, "The peace conference is driven apart by suspicion and held together by fear." He told of several of our (Continued on page 2) Tax Collections Total $250,000 When the 1946 tax rolls were closed March 1st by the Township Treasurer +Carl Waga Schutz, $250, 000 had been collected in Livonia, which represents an -86 per cent collection. Statements for $291,409.18 in taxes were sent out back in Dec- ember to about 15,000 individuals. Delinquent taxes must be, paid at the County ;building, but they cannot be paid until after May. It .will take the County Auditor several months to close the books and make the final audit. At this time a .penalty must be paid. Appoint Scoutmaster And Assistants for Wilcox Troop 282 A new troop committee has been appointed for Troop 282 with the present members including: Harry L. Eaton, 16678 Rougeway Drive: Vernon O. Parmenter, (Continued on page 9) Dog Licenses Sell Like Hot Cakes, The last few days February dog licenses went like hot cakes with about 400 owners getting in under. the •deadline: The 1st of March the cost doubled. Many persons call the Town- ship Office and complain about 'dogs running loose in Livonia and apparently they think that no- thing is done with these "po- aches." However, the township in the first two months in 1947 destroy- ed 10:8 unwanted dogs. Approx- imately 1400 licenses were taken out prior to March 1. 1 f' 41- Thursday .< Thursday evening, the Town- ship Zoning Board meet at the Town Hail .for their regularly scheduled monthly meeting with a new member present, Robert Rewey who -was appointed by the Probate Court to fill the vacancy created by the death of William Fenske. Mr. Rewey is from the North- east section of the Township and is one of the active members of the Livonia Township Taxpayers Association. First on the docket was H. C. Stanley, 31,341 Schoolcraft road who requested permission to make a two family dwelling out of a building located on School - craft road. The Board pointed out (continued on page 11) Visiting nurse Service , Starts April 1st Final approval for the Visiting Nurse Service was received by the Township Clerk Harry S. Wolfe Thursday afternoon when notification was received from the Council of -Social Agencies, This service in 'Livonia Town- ship is to start. April 1 and is to be given a trial period of six months. The Township is to fi- nance partially and in some wel- fare cases the total cost of the service. -The office for Livonia Town- ship and. the northwest section of Wayne County is located at (Continued on page 3) Clarenceville Junior Band Presents. Concert The Clarenceville P.T.A. met Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, with an unusually large crowd present. Arthur Mann, music director at Clarenceville high school, pre- sented his junior band in a re- markable demonstration showing how the pupils progress in master- ing the instrument and harmon- izing with the other voices. The members were from the fourth to eighth grades and many had only begun to play since last October, Clarenceville is proud of their music department and the (Continued on page 11) -'- - - - Blare Northrop Joins Firm Ross B. Northrop has announc- ed in Redford the acceptance into his firm of funeral directors his son Blake Northrop. The Nor- throp Funeral Home is one of the oldest businesses in the city of Redford. Of the old, original en- terprizes of the town, only three remain, of which Northrop's is one. The firm will be known as "Ross B. Northrop and- -Son", and is located at 22401 Grand River avenue. The Home has been re- cently remodeled, enlarged and thoroughly modernized. The new partner in the busi- ness, Blake Northrop, has served for the past four years in the Army Air Corps, 'with an over- seas record of 16 months. Women's Auxiliary To Meet March 12 The regular monthly meeting of the Rosedale Gardens Wom- en.'s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will be held on March 12 at 2:00 p.m. at the church. After the regular meeting Mrs. Hugh Jamieson will c4rry on with the Missionary Book and refreshments will be served by the Ruth Group. Page Z L1V'ONIAN THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's Official Newspaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter In`T!he United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan Robert Wyatt Addresses Rotary (Continued trom page 1) great statesmen who in the past have said that if the United States is ever to fall, it will come from within rather than from outside the country. "Free nations survive only at the price of free men". He painted a panoramic pic- ture of the history of the United States and how it got its start through the Pilgrims searching for a place where they might live and have religious ,peace. Their coming to America was paid in a heavy price, over half of the men L. BLAKE JEWELER, Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy died the first winter. Yet not one single individual returned to England. Mr. Wyatt continued by tracing the history of the world during the past 4,000years during which time we have known only 266 years of peace. He pointed out, "Solvency has nothing to do with war and when certain 'historians tell us that a 'country is not in a position financially to go to war, they don't know they are talking about. In Caesar's time it cost- .75 to kill a man, during the Civil War it cost $5;000, in World War I it cost $25;000 and in the last war $225,000 for each man killed." In continuing Mr. Wyatt said, "The $400 million dollar debt from this past war would, go a long way in alleviating the hous- ing shortage in the Unite •States, England and Ireland as well as build countless hospitals, libraries and the like. Yet it was used in destruction." In conclusion Bob Wyatt told of the lack of knowledge in the youth of today concerning the United States, the Constitution and just what they stand for. The schools certainly are in a position he said to educate these youngsters to a certain point, but much could be accomplished and should be accomplished in the homes by discussing politics and the history of this great country at the .dinner table. The United States is the one remaining beacon light of Dem- ocracy. Harry E. Wolfe Easter Seal Drive Chairman (Continued from page 1) source of monies is the annual Easter Seal Drive. 1,500 Easter Seal letters have been sent out by Mr. Wolfe and his committee and they request that the residents in Livonia township help them put thedrive over. Last year, about 1;000 letters were sent out with $3,82 collected. Some of these letters dragged in many months after Easter and the -Committee w o u l d appreciate prompt attention. "Give the crippled tots a chance to be "like other kids" by help- ing with .a dollar. or more con- tribution. NOW S the V, NEI Yes, now's the time to brighten up your spring wardrobe with SANT-TEX —Pride Cleaners' exclu. n at sive dry-cleaning process. >::;?• a SAN1-TEX lends new ` •.•.•• freshness and beauty to •• winter - weary garments. >z_:'., Avoid 'the rush —bring lye';.:.... your garments in NOW for exclusive, economical $ANI-TEXI • lades' Dresses (plain) • ladies' Coats • Men's suits a Mea's Topcoats .79 6E.iIE Week Ending March 15 CHILDREN'S CLOTHES c up Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St. Plymouth: 774, Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Wednesday, March 5, 1947 Something Of Everything .. . For Everybody .. . joy Road, at Inkster Road CLAIROL — The Greatest name in hair coloring. Does your hair make you look older? Buy a shampoo that tits the color Of your hair. CLAIR OLITE BRILLIANTINE INSTANT CLAIROL INSTANT SHAMPOO Patent Medicines Fountain Service 000. Notions Apparel Accessories Supplies Garden City A DEPOSIT OF $5.00 WILL ORDER YOUR SUIT Budget Payment Plan on Balance NEW WEAVES — NEW PATTERNS — NEW COLORS Let us take your measurements for a new suit or coat to be made up for early spring delivery. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED UPON DELIVERY OR YOUR DEPOSIT REFUNDED Ready ME Made Suits Also Available Largest Selection Since Before the War! IMMEDIA1'E DELI VER Y DAVIS & LENT "Where Your Money's Well Spent" WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS "'kiwanis Varieties Tickets for Sale Here ' U Courteous = Ambulance Service available �`. 24 hours a day �--'' 365 days a year, • 14, Wednesday, March 5, 1947 L I V O N I A N Cooper PTA Selects `136o1i Mothers" (Con'inuea from Page- 1) School. Mrs. E. L -Brake is di ,edt- ing, all those interested -come out for the; next meet. Mrs. Lucille Marsh, chairman of the membership committee presented each member with a P.T.A. card. A record crowd was present to hear a very interesting speaker. Miss Mary Taylor, a representa- tive of the Methodist Childrens Village, who spoke on the subject "Childrens Fears". Group singing under the direc- tion of Mrs. Elfreda Picha and acconpaniedby Mrs. Theresa P'loecger was enjoyed. The selection of the Room Mothers was announced. They are: Beginners a.m. group, Mrs. Katherine Ostrowski; p.m. group, Mrs. Buela Barr. First grade a.m. group, Mrs. Una Konola; p.m. ALS C IMM Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays ARCHIE MCGOWAN 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road group, Mrs. Joseph L. Joachim. Second Grade; .Mrs. La Wanda Frey; Second and Third Grade; Mrs. James Averitt; Third Grade; Mrs. Mable Bender; Fourth Grade;. -Mrs. R. Barton; Fourth Grade; .Mrs. Ferraro; Fifth Grade; Mrs. Mable - Bender; Fifth and Sixth'Grade Mrs. Maxine Small; Sixth ;:and Seventh Grade; Mrs. John 3arrresI- Seventh Grade; Mrs. Wrn. Bailey; Eight Grade; Mrs. Wesley Potts. The Valentine exchange fol- lowed and refreshments in keep- ing with the season were served. Those assisting Mrs. Mable Bender -,Oth the refreshments were Mrs. Maxi: e Small Mrs. Ann Goodwill and Mrs. Evelyn Gunter. Visiting Nurse Service Starts April 1 (Continued from page 1) 14607 Grand River and the phone number is Vermont 6-6687. Mrs. Margaret Belcher is in charge in this area. The Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company and the John Han- cock Life Insurance Company have approved of this service for their .clients and industrial policy holders. Last year 3;958 individual, fam- ily and community cases were taken care of by the Visiting Nurse Service in the northwest section and Nankin Township alone had 799 cases on record. All told in Wayne County during 1.946, 44;532 cases were recorded. The Township officials as well as the Agency feel -that Livonia should benefit a great deal by this service. i Pure humanity, friendship, home, the interchange of love, bring to earth a foretaste of heaven.—Mary Baker Eddy ft 40 Page 3 FUEL 01L "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS 0Bar 0 Y CHERRY - VANILLA s° ICE CREAM by BORDEN OPEN 8 to 8 5 Mile Road at Farmington Road SM� R!MM E E E MO Wma R 31517 Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens "The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's" YOU'LL NEVER- GO WRONG IN- CLUDING QUALITY DAIRY PROD- UCTS IN YOUR SPRING MENUS. SHOP HERE FOR THE BEST IN EGGS, MILK, BUTTER AND DE- LICIOUS CHEESES. Formerly Red and White Store PHONE LIVONIA 2343 34215 Plymouth Road At Stark Road 6 0 Pcxge LI We ay, -March S. 1247 White Sox: ............. 43 49 ;«.. ..,, ,—,-;r. ...... _ Yt keel 42 50, 00WIME Senators 34 58: . 200 C1�tr}a . LOUHUMPERT Olson 216 � { Le agUe Neadan �i 30843 Plymouth Rd. 1 Kay 215 Bourgon 211 { (Log Cabin) Livonia House League Andrew `213 201 613 � j *p { Associated Machine tools four St. Michael's Bowling League L points from. John's -Market with a W L total of 3014 on games of 1000- Gunsmlthing — Locksmlthing 949-1059. M. Oncza .bowled a new Pen Mar Cafe ........ 30 14 J. E. Rice & Son ...... 27 17 Skates Hollow Ground high individual series of 6 77 with Gowma' 's Pharmacy . 27 17 > games of 246-21"7 and. 2.34. His Twin Gables .......... 25 19 ? Hand & Circular Saw Service team mate J. O'Brien was close Grand. River Elee. .... 22 22 •: ••<, ,�.,.�„m„�.��,�,. ,�,o: „�,o„�„.„�„� �,...,�„� behind with 677. B. Sudol of White -Rose Cleaners ..18 26 John's had 604. Bud's Mist. ... 17 27 DeWulf's Market took four Smith's Ins• ........... 10, 43 M from O. W. Burke 2878 to 2540. Grand River Eleettrie won three Pn A. Nelson of DeWulf's bowled points from Turin Gables. AlI THE HTHNG 646. points were close contests. Thea %FST Hi -Speed took tour from: Coons Electric won the totalpin pdint „ 2837 to 2749. F. Hoeft of Hi -Speed by only one pin, Charley. Cook had 644. had 550 high man for the Elec- „-•i: ^•: , g ... Habermehl Drugs won three of tries. Father hardy had his best r"M” the four from Rabiola with G. rite of the season when he roll- Par•dy of Habermehl's rolling 601. ed 189-178-1,92 for 559. W L Pen Mar Cafe made sure tney John's Mkt ............. 58 34 retain first place by taking four Assoc. Machine ........ 52 40 points from Smith's Ins. Sudol Coon's ................. 51 41 was top man for both squads Hi -Speed ........ 51 41 with 1.95-216-222 for 633. DeWulf's Mkt. ........ 43 49 Gowman's Pharmacy apparent- Habermehl Drugs ...... 42 50 Iv have their eye on first place Rabiola . ............ 40 52 and the way to get there is win O. W. Burke 31 61th all e points possible. They turn= 200 Club ed the heat on Bud's Market and M. Oncza 26 2.17 234 697 when the evening was over the O'Brien 237 258 677 Pharmacy team had won four -` Tudball 204 more points. Roman 206 Ed.- Hickey was high man with A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Sudol 203 222 604 1,98-179-224 for 601. Pardy 243 Rice and Son are staying right Five Mile at Middlebelt P Wilson 202 lat 210 W. Wilson (Continued on page 5) Hoeft 253 214 644 Hickey 201 �■�®� �"��■®®■■� ® ®® ■®®� Cochrane 222 ■ Brown 206 Alm Chavey 201 moorw A. Nelson 211 216 219 646 sum H. Wolfe 202 H. DeWulf 241 M PORD qrzwp� WNER*0 Wolfe222 N Folsom Jr. 227 M ®®Ire �' ■ Rosedale Gardens Civic League In the Civic League the first place Indians managed to get just one point in their match with the third place Athletics while the Red Sox kept on the move winning three from the Brownies. The same pair sparked the Red Sox, but no names will me mentioned other than the initials are "O" and "A". The Tigers and Yankees split two and two. The White Sox stepped on the Senators for four points. Guess there did not hear about George Ross rolling 297 on Tues- day night. W I:. Indians .............. 55 37 Red Sox ............ 51 41 Athletics .............. 5,0 42 Tigers 48 44 Brownies 45 47 Open Bowling Day or 1ht — 12 new Allc Phone: Middlebelt 9451 For Reservations 5653 Middlebelt Rd. MADE RIGH FIT RIGHT LAST LONGER ■ ■ ■ FORD 0WNER NON SAVING I 1 S P EC I ARE■ Rod Bearings, Remove Carbon ® Install New Rings and Clean Spark Plugs, Clean Oil $ so N ® Pump, Check Valves, Timing ® Gear and Main Bearings plus tax ■ Install Exchange Distributor ®STta)ftP CHATTERy GRAB & SLIPPING $sO COMPLETEeJOB N NCLLUDES CLUTCH GUARANTDISC. EED C PRUTCH SURE ® 2 7 PLATE, RELEASE BEARING & PILOT BRG. BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR COMPLETE BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR TAILOR-MADE BRAKEJOB COMPLETE SEAT COVERS GUARANTEED ■ Reasonable Prices $22g0 LABOR 0 BUMPING ® See and EXTRA ■ ® Our Selection MATERIAL CHOICE OF COLORS ® $40yOOO NORTH OFP v GENUINE FORD ■ TS RALPH ELLSWORTH, INC. AUTHORIZED Middlebelt 1SA ES 5 � � Dearborn ■ 29210 FORD RD. GARDEN CITY ■ ® COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE ednesday. -March 5, 1947 L I V O N IAN ■ Markley. 201 L �� Folssm 208 Mikes Hi -Speed ...... 44 Qos 209 (Continued from page 4) Bucknell 200 on the heels, of Pen Mar Cate oy Baird 202 winn ng three points from White Weeber 202 Rose Cleaners George Howes ' Petschulat 235 bowling in third spot for Rice¢' was high man with 543. -.- Plymouth Gardens League Mahalak Cleaners .... 27 _ W L 2,00,Club Gunter Poultry ........ 42 24: Hickey 224 Hicke Wendts' Service ...... 40 26 222, 216 SudoKoontz Rosedale Cleaners .... 38 28 213 Ply. Middlebelt Rec. .. 32 34 Byrnes 208 Carey's Garage ........ 31 35 CookCook 207 C Maple Lawn Dairy .... 28 38 202 BurHoward's Mkt. ........ 28 38 The members of St. Michael's Crawford's Service . 25 41 League extend congratulation to Gunter Poultry Farm improved Ewald George Ross for his 297 game in their hold on first place by win - the Seven O'clock League. Tues- ning two from Carey's while day night. Wendt's Service was losing, two to the Plymouth Middlebelt Re - Livonia Mens League W L TP Jahn's Mkt. ........44 2'S 57• Haye's Service 38 31 51 Wolfe's Real Est. .. 38 31 51 Heichman-V. Every 34 35 46 Mac's Dairy Bar .. 35 34 42' Smitty's .......... 29 401 42 Livonia Hdwe. 29 40 37 Scott's Bar . 29 40 36 Tuesday night, Wolfe's Real Estate and Hayes Service moved closer to the leader Jahn's Mar- ket by winning three points from Mac's Dairy Bar and Jahns. The Livonia Hardware and Scott's Bar also won three points from ,Heichman's and Smitty's Ren- dezvous. However, the big news was George Ross bowling 297 for a new record at the Livonia Al- leys. 200 Games Baird 205, Wilson 216. ingsbury 200 Brandt 242 Ross 297 R. Whitehead 212 Wolfe, Jr. 205 203; Marie's Gift Shop won three points from the Rainbow five last Saturday, Feb. 22. V. Heintz hit 223 for a 509 series. E. Coffee had a high game of 180 and 514 series, M. Clark 188 and a 537 series, A. Hanchett 189, with a series of 484 and M. Frusher's top game was 183 giving her a 468 series. Marie's will not bowl at home for several weeks. Their latest winnings put them in good posi- tion on the Ladies Traveling League roster. Livonia Business Mens League W L Bucknell-Knowlson .... 45 30 Mikes Hi -Speed ...... 44 31 Maries Gift Shop. .... 42 33' Sankos .... ........ 39 36 Wilson Farm Mkt. .... 37 38 Joy Bar .............. 36 39 Firemen .............. 31 44 Mahalak Cleaners .... 27 48' Results Bucknell 2-Maries 1 512 Sankos 2 -Hi -Speed I 528 Wilson 2 -Firemen 1 Mahalak 2 -Joy Bar 1 182 200 games 175 Porteous 201 Holth 243 Kingsbury 200 Ewald 265 Woltman 200 Vaughin 202 Poultry House Chickens Turkeys, Ducks 34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3681 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 8,861 MIDDLEBELT RD. creation. Hal DeWulf of the lat- ter team was again high for the league with a 616 series. The previous week he had 698 and he has now bowled seven consecative games of better than 200 in the Plymouth Gardens League. 200 games H. DeWulf 201 214 201 Shoesmith 209 Hoover 224 Scherf 202 Markley 221 Lowry 212 A. Woodard 205 E. Woodard 203 Ladies House League W L Marie's Gift Shop; .... 61 39 Webster's Dress Shop .. 60 40 Heichman-Van Every ..52 48 Mahalak Cleaners .... 50 50 First Nat'! a$nk .... 47 53 Wilson's Farm Mkt..... 47 53 Penn Theater ........ 45 55 Hamby's Mkt, ........ 38 62 High Series I. Markley 512 L, Hoffman 528 High games M. Henrion 182 E. Worden 175 F. Stem 184 I. Markley 185 M. Clark 190 A. Hanchett 185 Ladies Junior Bowling League W L Wolfe's Real Estate .... 62 30 Howard's Mkt. ........ 54 38 Tom's Tavern ........ 53 39 Rexall Drugs ........ 50 42 Crawford's Service .. . 46 46 Pen Mar Cafe ...... 45 47 Wolfe's Apparel ...... 34 58 DeWulf's Mkt. ........ 23 W Results Wolfe Real Estate 4 from Rex - all Howard's Mkt. 4 from Wolfe's Apparel Pen Mar 3 from Tom's DeWulf's 3 from Crawfords M. Ka.ppen . had a new high single game of 229 and a 512 series. Pat Habermehl's 524 series was the best of the night and she had a 201 game. T. Heichman had a 202 game. Wolfe's Real Estate team had the best series of the evening with 2286. t' #i t,.. 1–i - Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Donald: Donnelley were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Don- nelley's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Terrill, Mrs. Donnelley is spending some time at her old home in Stambaugh with her son Donald. Mrs. Ernest F. Bentley, Rose- dale Gardens, returned home from Florida by plane Friday. The trip took seven hours. Louise William Ruedisueli Louis William Ruedisueli who resided at 11015 Auburndale. Rosedale Gardens passed away Saturday evening, February 22 at the age of sixty years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mar- garet Ruedisueli, one daughter, Sister M. Antoinette, I. H. M., four sons,, Leonard, Louis J. and James S., all of Detroit and Ro- bert Wm. of Staten. Island, N. Y., two sisters and three brothers, Sister M. Faban, I. H. M., Mrs. Nellie :Meyers, Edmund, Charles and Michael Ruedisueli,,a host of other relatives and friends. Mr. Ruedisueli was brought to. the Schrader Funeral Home Plym- outh. Funeral services were held Wednesday, February 26 at 10 a.m. from the St. Michael's Church, Rosedale Gardens. Rev. E Contway officiating. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. liar a Mill mare FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBBLT ROAD LIVONIA 3572 Black & Decker Drills Electric Alarm Clocks Oil Heater (floor furnace) Pipe Fittings Linoleum Rugs look HANNP Glass Fairbanks Morse Deep & Shallow Well Pumps. Pittsburg, and Mac -O- Lac Paints Individual Pump Tanks b;:;P, - Fane Broadcloths ti Sanforized! HARmLEE Originals adies Lounging Pajamas ades` Pajamas (tailored) lens Pajamas, Size ABCD only 95 )ISTD CTIVE FMONA-LOU ADIES' HOUSE COATS itylish Stouts—Zipper Front) $495 OMPARE OUR PRICES! wVV 0 Ift APPAREL SHOPPE SEVEN MILE AT FARMINGTON ROAD On Ladies' and Men's Special I.EE- __ GARMENTS FT A IN EMERGENCY (Small Charge Added) We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and nearby Subdivisions HERALD PHONE 110 628 S. MAIN HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. Livonia: Want Ads Bring Results Page 6 L I V O N I -A N Wednesday, March 5, 1947 LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington road just south of Five Mile road. Sunday school, 10,:15 a.m. Church service, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Farmington road at Five Mile. Theodore .Sauer, pas- tor—Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Mid- week Lenten service We'nesday evening, 8 p.m. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH. Hubbard at West Chicago. Rev. Woodrow Wooley, minister — Thursday, March 6, 4 p.m. Preparatory class for young people joining the church at the manse, 100'015 Mel- rose. 8 p.m. Christian Education McKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 aw . Re -upholstery L. Q 1 Call us with confidence for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. Corner Westbrook & Fenkell PHONE REDFORD 3100 Committee meeting. Sunday, March 9, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for all ages through high school. 11 a.m. Church. Sermon theme: "The Bread of Life", third in the Len - en series "Remembering Jesus Christ." Nursery for children ages two to six in the Community House during the church hour. Monday, March 10', 6:15 p.m. Church school :Superintendents Association, Birmingham. Tuesday, March 11, 3 p.m. Trustees meeting. Wednesday, March 12, 2 p.m. Woman's Auxiliary. Topic: "Along Alcan Highway". Speakers: The Rev. R. F. Fredsell, pastor, North- ville Presbyterian Church. Friday, March 14, 6:15 p.m. Church Officers Conference for this district, Northville. All . church officers are invited to at- tend. SPIRITUAL„ CHURCH OF CHRIST—Rev. M. A. Kelly, 29100 Plymouth road. Sunday school 10 to 11 a.m. Evenings worship, 7:30 p.m. Healing and messages. Wednesday afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. Thursday night prayer meeting. GAYLORD 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 cmme and worship with us. Edwin Gordon, pastor. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one half mile north of Plymouth Rd. just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school classes for all ages 10:00 a.m. Worship services 11:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. R. E. Prince, pastor. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH—Father Contway, pas- tor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 7:00 - 9:00, 1:30 and 12:00 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditori- um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday School same hour. Wednesday evening services at the first Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome_ IF 17 P L Mkm sh' I N tAo EAT IN NOW z ; Atff TWtA wt X= • ,4 S _ . 4 FADE'S WIiY PAY MORE? N 0 7J to G 9 WE'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS! All our fix- tures have not yet arrived . . . some of our TJ merchandise is still on the road—but these prices will give smart shoppers of Plymouth an idea of what' to expect when they visit KADE'S. Come in tomorrow, brouse around, compare prices .. . and remember this, complete satis- faction guaranteed regardless of how much you save. Fair, I Men's Poplin . WHITE SITS 14F 89 Fully Sanforized (non - shrink) long wearing pop- lin. Fine tailoring, full cut. Sizes 14 to 17. Bib st- in hee tacked strain: sizes Men's White on White Broadcloth SHIRTS o 98 Rolled collar, sanforized broadcloth, white on white check. A hard -to -find item. Sizes 14 to 17. Sanfoi ial, fu of Poe "Direct -from -Factory" Deah ENDICOTT®J( A Sanforized Chambray ARK SHIRTS • , `Rainbow' brand, long wearing blue chambray. Re- inforced at all points of strain,. Sizes 141/z to 17, in three sleeve lengths. Men's WOOL CAPS ® s 49 Assorted patterns, sizes 63/4 to 7 r's. ,d KADE'S WHY PAY MORE?��® A N, -Wednesday, March 5, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Severe WHY PAY MORE? - KADE'S ANNIM Men's Coat Style ETES 12% wool reinforced with mercerized cotton for warmth and wear. Colors— teal and cedar. Sizes 36 to 46. W O 5+ Z En i4 G Boys White "T" !i TS Elastic needle knit with short sleeves. White only. All sizes to fit boys to 16 years. - I .te S LLS 1911, Lee mater gid. Plenty. 34 to 42. ' xmous IiON Z�7 J �) 1 Michigan Sanforized BLUE Chino Cloth Matched UNIPORM Shirts — Pants Ideal for work or knock- about wear. Easy to launder —fully sanforized. Com- plete range of sizes for ev- ery man. Men's Mercerized Shantung DRESS SHIRTS s 5 49h Colors blue, green and white, sizes 14 to 16. . Boy's UNION SUITS "Monarch", sizes 26 to 34; short sleeves and legs. Casey Jones Blue Denim DUNGAREES VAROAV 8 ounce blue denim, fully sanforized, fully reinforced with rivets at points of strain. Sizes 30 to 40. MATS Merrimac No-rfelt Fiats. 2.95 100% wool, colors Airforce Cadiz, Cruiser, Gabardine and Glen; sizes 63/4 to 7?L,. WHY PAY MORE? alowlM KADE'S W P1 O ti 4 a x W O 4 Who- When -Where (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Charles Cook entertained taro the calling committee of the Rosedale Gardens. Presbyterian Church for luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. A. I. Hill df Surrey road was taken to Henry Ford Hospital last week for further treatment. Mrs. Victor Welland is now at home after a lengthy stay in the hcspital. She is recuperation from an operation and her friends are glad to know she is getting better so rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. marry Schumacher entertained six guests for Satur- day evening dinner at their home, celerating Mrs. Schumacher's birthc:ay. B. E. Taylor Dies Services for Burt Eddy Taylor, 70, veteran real estate dealer in Detroit and Livonia Township were held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Christ Church, Grosse Pointe. Mr. Taylor is well known in the Township for the development of subdivisions on the east side of the Township. His litany subdivi- sions were built up complete with sewers, streets and sidewalks. An 8 pound 11 ounce son, Den- nis Luray, was born to the Homer Grenier's Sunday, Feb. 23 at the Garden City Maternity Hospital. The C. D. Pipers of Rosedale Gardens have sold their home and are planning on moving to G-l'ayling the latter part of March. Mr, Piper's Archery Equipment plant has been moved to that city. i'he Frank Chalfonts plan on moving to California in the near future. E. J. Burt acquired a new Pon- tiac this past Thursday and they are planning on taking a trip to the West Coast in May. 4 Ii WI l i I. F l`]Al ----------- -- e $ � � u JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE OUR CAR AT COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 Plymouth Building beria1s Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal company . 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. U.100 F TN=.i • ` s Installed Including clutch pressure plate, clutch facing, clutch throwout bearing, flywheel ring gear, gasket set. 5 qts. Ring Free Oil 100 h.p. Ford Motors Fits any Ford Car or truck from 1937 to 1946 Mercurys 1939 to 1946 One day Installation Service No down payment—Easy terms Quick < Service Sales PHONE 130 .470 S. MAIN ST. Local iters` ale ���'QI��A1�'' Vanit e$ .Vea e .;ean O'Meara and George Petraszewsky Local Residents Over 200 Attend Stark Founder's Day Are Featured Continued from page 1) dinner. There were threebeauti- In Skating Show cele- t birthday cakes helping to e - brate orate the 50th anniversary of the Parent Teacher Association. The Featured in the "Skating Vani- committee in charge wishes to ties" at the Olympia in Detroit thank Mrs. Harry Crawford for from February 28 to March 9, these lovely cakes. inclusive, is the "Romance in Mrs. William Newstead as Rhythm" number by two Plym- general chairman is also to be outh skaters. Billed as "Petro and congratulated on the success of O'Meara" in the roller skating this project. spectacle are Jean O'Meara, whose Mrs. Saga Davis had charge of home is with her parents at 11981 the kitchen and Mrs. Ed Thatcher Boston Post road, and George the dinning room while Mrs. Jes- Petraszewsky of 39901 School- se Bennett and Mrs. Paul Nixon craft road. planned the program. The Girl Both are graduates of Plymouth Scouts under the supervision of High .School, Jean in the class of Miss Betty Brake served the de - 1944, and George in 1942. After licious dinner. graduation Jean worked for two Harry O. Johnson, superintend - years at The Plymouth Mail office. ent of schools, was the principle This is their first full season speaker for the evening. Nine with the show, and they have members of the Stark P.T.A. put already won a featured spot in on a play entitled, "The Tale of the billing. Before bging signed Three Letters" which dealt with by the "Vanities" the young the founding of the P.T.A. Mrs. Plymouth couple won the United C. Donald Ryder was the narrator States National Championship for with the Mothers of 1897 portray - novice pairs in 1'944, and the Na- ed by Mrs. Henry .Grimm, Jr., tional Championship for junior Mrs. Robert MacIntrye and Mrs. pairs in 1945, as well as second e George Hembree. The Mothers place in junior dance competition, of 1,922 Mrs. Clarence Clemens, They were sponsored in na- Mrs Verle Carson and Mrs. Fred tional competitions by the River- Bard. Mrs. David Thompson, Mrs. side Roller Rink on Plymouth Charles Seigeson and Mrs. Wil - road, where they learned and de- liam Irwin represented mother- veloped their skillful technique hood of 1947. They were accom- on the rollers. Local skating en- panie•d on the piano by Mrs. Paul thusiasts will remember them as Nixon. thev appeared during the past Watch the paper for. further several years in productions at detail about the combined meeting Riverside and in exhibitions of to be held on April 22 at the skating in local events. Stark School for all members and Besides appearing in their own persons in the community inter - feature number the duo also is ested in parent teacher work. The active in other specialty acts and speaker for the combined meet - in the chorus. inc, will be Albert Riddering, If you have anything to se.,, or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. JULIUS Barber Shop One block east of Middlebelt on Five Mile Road CLOSED WEDNESDAY Super:ntendent of M e 1 v i ndale schools. Great plans are being made for this meeting, come out and meet other P.T.A. members. Teher is as much difference be ween genuine patience and sullen endurance, as between the smile of love and the malicious gnash- ing of the teeth.—Plumer A friend should e one in whose understanding and virtue we can equally confide, and whose opin- ion we can value at once for its justness and its sincerity.—Robert Hall If you have an; thing w sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth6. Z Road Service —�' and:. - Towing light or Oaf DAY CALL = FARMINGTON 9046 NIGHT CALL—FA'RMINGTON 0031-M Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 ®. 's - NEW Sporting Goods Department - I �-Where Meals are Tempting and the Bills Delightful. Beer and Wine to take out OUR SPECIALTY Open 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Phones Livonia 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Road ®® le/► ® with LUMM flameproofed Cotton Insulation Lo -"K" is the favorite of home -own• ers who do their own insulating. Lo - "K" is soh, light in weight, really easy to work with. Flameproof, mois• Lure -proof, vermin -proof, too! And you'll get a heap of enjoyment from Lo -"K Cooler summers .. . warmer winters . plus savings as high as 30% on fuel cost. We have Lo•"K" in stock, so drop in.. r Special Carload i Price i 414/4'Isq.it, Eckles Coal & Supply Co. Holbrook & P.M.R.R. Phone 107 25, as the guests of'the manage- kowen, co -leaders, Mrs. Harry 28055 Six Mile Road; Louis L. Eaton, Mrs. Don Pelzer and Mrs. meat of Music Hall in .Detroit. Balmer, 15618 Westmore; John They were first taken on a tour Ellwood Morey. A. Paul, 16620 Rougeway Drive; of the Music hall and its various George X. Payton, 28120 Six Mile adjoining rooms. Dr. Karl Krue- Road; Rev. Stanley H. Forkner, gar's, office and that of his see -27108 27108 Seven Mile Road. Teen A reta7y, the sound proof room 9 0E5 The Scoutmaster and his assis- where auditions are held, the tants are as follows: Gerald L. press room, the mailing room and Buxton, 27901 Stanmoor, Scout - they were given the privilege of i master; Elwood W. Morey, 18302 listening in a. sound proof room , Middlebelt Road; Clair Foor, overlooking the stage, to the De- t 28397 Six Mile Road and James troit Symphony Orchestra broad- ` s r� Willis, 18120 Middlebelt Road as- castjreg on the Edison Hour, Then sistant Scoutmasters. they were .'taken -backstage and At the present time, a senior saw #he.various backdrops that are ` ° scouting unit is seriously being used and also saw the performers considered to augment the scout - dressing morns. It was all very Hi kids! Plymouth High's cage ing program. Tuesday the Board interesting and educational. The girls were then conducted to their team smashed to another victory this time over Redford Union = Wik.0X, Brow- M, es - Mancy Willis, a brownie, of '0`nr Appoint Scoutmaster. of Review approved the progress Enjoy Music Proq-ram Lady of Sorrows School in Farm-, An�{,.Assist`ants far of the Boy Scout. ° Brownie `.l~r6e Na. � 15 of ' 11 +° ington also ..went with our. girls.-, Wilcox Troop 2$2 p Scout meetings are held ettch cox School enjoyed a very pleas- ant evening Tuesday, :February The troop.was•accgmpanied by.; Mrs. Wm. Parker, arid, Mrs. Hritz-' Continued from page 1 � p .g � Thursday evening at 7 o'cloeak in the Wilcox School. 25, as the guests of'the manage- kowen, co -leaders, Mrs. Harry 28055 Six Mile Road; Louis L. Eaton, Mrs. Don Pelzer and Mrs. meat of Music Hall in .Detroit. Balmer, 15618 Westmore; John They were first taken on a tour Ellwood Morey. A. Paul, 16620 Rougeway Drive; of the Music hall and its various George X. Payton, 28120 Six Mile adjoining rooms. Dr. Karl Krue- Road; Rev. Stanley H. Forkner, gar's, office and that of his see -27108 27108 Seven Mile Road. Teen A reta7y, the sound proof room 9 0E5 The Scoutmaster and his assis- where auditions are held, the tants are as follows: Gerald L. press room, the mailing room and Buxton, 27901 Stanmoor, Scout - they were given the privilege of i master; Elwood W. Morey, 18302 listening in a. sound proof room , Middlebelt Road; Clair Foor, overlooking the stage, to the De- t 28397 Six Mile Road and James troit Symphony Orchestra broad- ` s r� Willis, 18120 Middlebelt Road as- castjreg on the Edison Hour, Then sistant Scoutmasters. they were .'taken -backstage and At the present time, a senior saw #he.various backdrops that are ` ° scouting unit is seriously being used and also saw the performers considered to augment the scout - dressing morns. It was all very Hi kids! Plymouth High's cage ing program. Tuesday the Board interesting and educational. The girls were then conducted to their team smashed to another victory this time over Redford Union = seats and listened to the evening High School in the latter's gym- The lineup for _ program. which was given by the Detroit trio Mischa nasium. starting the "Rocks" Becker, Dobbs, Ston n I — Kottler, was: piano, Joseph Gingold violin; McIntosh, Allen, and Hitt. The and Georges Mequilley cello. final score of this well earned ! and Drink a Toast The -girls who attended were: victory was 45 to 37. Margaret Pelzer,. Carol Pelzer, The Girl Reserves of P. H. S. Darlene Pariseau, Connie Lee Pariseau, Delores sponsored the w e e k 1 y Fridayavrt, dance Plymouth, High With one of y our Plumley, Jerry night at ; Sue Parker, Judy Clinger, Louise School last week. They named Parmenter, 4Minette Valentine, the dance the "Pot of Gold friends Minnie Ross, Gail Eaton, Joyce Prance" while Frank Santo's or- i Hritzkowen, Sandra Hall, Caroline chestra entertained. GRAND RIVER AT LASHER REDFORD GET BETTER RESULTS' WITH BETTER FEEDS LARRO Headquarters Poultry Remedies SAXTON FARM SUPPLY STORE 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 Stark School entertained the teachers and the community at a Founder's Day Banquet at the school last week at which I saw a few Livinia teen-agers. Among these were Doris Ryder, Bob Case, Ray Case, Dave Thatcher, Gerry and Bud Thatcher, and Nancy Case. Leon Christensen of Newburg expects his family home any time now. They have been on a little trip to Denmark to visit friends and relatives, while Leon has stayed home with his cousin. The fellows out for varsity track at P. H. S. thus far from Livonia are David Heinzman, Bruce MacGregor, Jerry Salow, Jim Wagenschultz; Leon Chris- tensen, Carl Van Coevering and Bob Cramb. At Livonia Jr. High last week, the 8th grade had a panel dis- cussion on the suaject of a code for school behavior. Their student council joined the National As- sociation of Student Councils. Next week Mr. Rogers will pre- sent the certificate of member- ship to the school, Next Friday the Metropolitan Spelling Bee will be held at. the high school. In the evening there will be a dance sponsored by the ninth grade at the school. Maxine Martin, a -senior at P. H. S. is a new member of Livonia township since she moved from Harvey Street in Plymouth to Newburg :Road. That's all this week guys and gals. See you next week. —Jack J.Cage A o ® e e 0 •.• •: No `bold cash" is so cold as money buried in the ground like a dog's bone. • The dog may find his bone again (who wants it); but someone else may dig up your hoard. You can hide your money in a mat- •• tress, and never know another night of •see • • • sound sleep. You can stuff it in a tin box that may be a "coffin" for: your earnings. BUT—if you deposit your cherished S �NSUIP4reserve in the bank in your own name, nobody can get it but YOU. How do you prefer your money, hoarded and `dead," �y w or alive in the bank,ready to do your bidding? TILE F INGTONSTgEBLN K Farmington, Michigan Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MRSERNMENE 33594 ANN ARBOR TRAIL Theatre Penn 1,/ oath® chi a Adults, 33c, plus 7c tax . . .............. ....... -40c Children, 17c, plus 3c tax ................-...........zOc Every Child, Regardless of Age- Must Have it Ticket THUR., FRI., SAT. — MARCH 6-7-8 GAIL PATRICK — WILLIAM ELLIOTT —in— "Plainsman and the Lady" Thundering action and fast moving adventure. NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON., TUE., VWED. — MARCH 9-10-11-12 ERROL FLYNN - ELEANOR PARKER —in— "Never Say Goodbye" The funniest romance in years. NEWS SHORTS Sunday Shows Continuous from 3:00 P.M. Penniman -Allen Theatre Plymouth, Michigan Adults, 33c, plus 7c tax ............................40c Children, 17c, plus 3c tax ...... ...................20c SATURDAY MATINEE Adults, 21c, plus 4c tax ............................25c Children, 17c, plus 3c tax ............................20c Every Child, Regardless of Age, Must Have a Ticket THUR., FRI., SAT. — MARCH 6-7-8 JAMES CAGNEY —in -- "City for Conquest" NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — MARCH 9-10-11-12 Marguerite Chapman—Dennis O'Keefe —in— " Mr. District Attorney" Suspense in every scene and mystery in every moment. NEWS SHORTS Page 10 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 5, 1947 Fire Department Called Out Twice This Past Week (Continued from page ). ` was noticed by a passing motorist who called the Redford Fire De- partment. Upon their arrival, they immediately called the Livonia Fire Department. For a time it looked as though the men would be handicapped by •a lack of water. It was not known if the damage was covered by insurance. Fire, which had its start in straw packed around and under- neath the home of John Green, 28975 Sunnydale, caused damage of approximately $54.00. It was necessary for the Livonia Fire Dept.. to dig a hole to get under the house to extinguish the fire. The damage was said to have been covered by insurance. Many people, particularly in farming areas have in the past, been in the habit of placing straw at the base of the home with the though in mind that YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST... it makes the house warmer . in case a stray spark from a chifrirl'ey of' bonfire" -blows' into the straw unknowns to any one, it certainly is a fine way to make the house warmer.in fact one .became so warm hot so long ago that it burned:to the ground. It is a bad habit and a decided fire hazard,and the practice should be dicontinued . . it is much better to; still have your house even if you may be a little cold. Rosedale PTA To Hear Miss E. Erwin (Continued 7,,Gm .age One) more meetings in this series Monday, March 10, at 8:00 p.m. at the school "Do You Know Your Children" treating on de- velopment of your children's per- sonalities. Monday, March 17 at 8:00 p.m. "Let's Look At Parents", treating of parental attitudes and their effect on the children. Mon- day, March 24 "School At Home, Home At School", treating on the home and school relationships. Anyone interested in these lec- tures is invited to attend. At the meeting of the P.T.A., on CZ.O�iERi�ALE March 5 there will be an exhibit of the work of the children of FARMS DAIRX Rosedale School. * Your Local Dealer Y FULLER DEALER_ Phone 9 o– he dere 841 West Ann Arbor Trail A visitor ! welcome gaily Plymouth_ Mich. (Continued tram fake U� a a �(he doesn't interrupt me daily) Marilyn Brooker, daughter of 1 r He sells good mops and brooms and brushes d M L B k h d Dr. an rs. O. . rooer, a for a weekend guest last week And ! .avoid the downtown rushes. Nancy Stever from Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs.V Isomer Brenier of Laurel avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy born Feb. \ 23 at the Garden City Maternity hospital. ) Now that Tommy<Zopff is over the chicken pox. Mary is now confined to her home with the same illness. M = CALL. YOUR FULLER DEALER Mrs. Charles Cook entertined her bridge club last Saturday at luncheon. —$t 15052 GREYDALE DETROIT 23 Patience is not passive: on the GA 6438R EVENINGS ONLY contrary it is active; it is concen- trated strength.--Bulwer-,Lytton r Or Ross and Rohner �. ,*. 'T✓ho drives fat oxen should himself be fat. E Mttncil - 5—Boston massacre, 1770. 8—Cologne falls to U. S. F "� troops, 1945. v 7—Luther Burbank, born, STO P 1849. 8—'Congress' and "Cum- berland" sunk by "Mer- rimac," Mer- rimac,' 1852. _ f 9 --Americus Vespucius, born, 1451. 10—Mexican treaty ratified, ' 1848. G 11-11S.Congressestablished what's wrong with a one -passenger trolley? navy, 1794. wxo service GOOD EYESIGHT e You might praise its comfort and conve. Meanwhile, if you're on a party line, you Makes History for You nience, if you happened to be the passenger. But can help make service better for everyone by if others were waiting, we believe you'd agree following these simple suggestions: Compliments of that sharing the trolley is a more practical plan. i . When the line is in use, please don't interrupt The same principle applies to telephone ser- except in case of emergency. John Aa Ross vice. Many people have waited a long time for ® a telephone, and sharing the lines means more 2. Keep all calls as brief as possible. `s F 11• Rohner service for, more people sooner. 3. Avoid making several calls in immediate That's why we are making the widest possi- Boctors of Optometry succession. 809 Penniman Ave. ble use of party -line facilities. When more cen. 809 Penniman an Ave. tral office equipment and outside lines can be 4. After every call, hang up carefully. One PlyPhone 433 provided, we'll be able to furnish one-party receiver improperly replaced puts all the service to everyone who wants it. telephones on the line out of service. Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pan. Tuesday -1:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday— 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 m MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY p. . Thursday - 1.00 P.M. to 9:00 pm. rriday-1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pan. Saturday - 10.00 ash. to 5:40 pm. t-. . [-LIVONIA.N Robeft-Revvey 1&,w ~ Par'.k • Subdivision ' be .< changed from an R -2-C classification to a Zoning Board Meznber C-1 (Commercial) district. (Contiziued from page 1) The petition of Ronald G. Wil- son, which was presented to the that this district has a R -U -F -B Township Board at their last classification and that the only meeting, was held over until choice he had was to get out a - action on the Grace Furrow peti- p€-Wion to change the classifica- tion is taken. Mr. Wilson requests tion a classification change of his pro - C. Rohn and George Terrill perty fronting on Middlebelt road .both of Garden Cit asked for from A -G -1-C to C-1 and which information concerning setting up runs from Chicago to Cathedral a temporary stand at the corner on the east. side of Middlebelt of Newburg and Plymouth roads. road. It was suggested that they appear The Board recommended to the before the Appeal Board at their Township Board that the Green next meeting in March. Brier Plat number 2 be approved. A petition signed by Joseph This plat is owned by E. Viola Grace and Ida Furrow was pre- Kelly and is located on the south- sente•d to the Board requesting a west corner of Hubbard and Six classification change of the pro- Mile roads. perty located on the west side of — Inkster road north from Seven Clarenceville Mile road to Pembroke. This peti- Junior Band tion. was returned to them by the Secretary George Isbell in which Presents Concert the Zoning Board state that such netitions should first be submitted -_ (Continued from page 1) to the Township Board. The peti- two bands. tior- requests that the Botsford The school board honored the I- h • 41, +11. mem ers rn wr air presence and Mr. Hoppe, chairman, re - ,ported that Livonia Townshin as- sured him that a street light would be nlaced in front of the high school. Also, a committee headed by school sunerinentdent M. J. Ge- iser, petitioned the Farmington Township Board for lights in front of the Edgewood and Cen- tral schools and it was promised the matter be looked into. This sort of cooperative spirit 'is to be commended if a better com- munity is to be desired. A memory game and refresh - men filled out the social period which ended the evening on a gay note. It is wise to be willing to -Tait on Gad, and to be wiser than serpents; to hate no man, to love one's enemies, and to square ac - ,counts with each passing hour.— Mary Baker Eddy X11 AI.OT and PULICE Spaghetti House STEAKS, CHOPS and Chicken 3031 Middlebelt Road next to Cainilot's Beauty Salon — Livoni'a 9234 auto service FEEL E OTI 1 E n and repair SUP1000 SERVICE WAYNE ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00 SPEED WAY "79" 1DAIRY PRDOCTS BEER and WINE ® TO TAKE OUT 28175 Five Mile Road 4 under an Automatic Electric Comforter YOUR VERY FIRST NIGHT under your new electric comforter or blanket will convince you how cozy wintertime sleeping can be. No more wrestling with mountains of old- fashioned covers or quilts—too warm one minute, too cold the next. Michigan's un- predictable weather need never disturb your rest. The exact "undercover" temperature you like best, is maintained automatically. You sleep warm — sleep well — no matter what the weather. Electric blankets and comforters are avail- able in soft pastel colors (the comforter has a quilted rayon satin cover with a non=slip faille underside). Easily cleaned? Of course. See them now at your favorite department store, at your electric appliance dealer or at your -neighborhood Detroit Edison 'Office. For sleeping that's out of this world, an electric comforter or blanket is a blue -ri'b- bon investment in rest. The Detroit Edison Compbny Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday- March 5,.1947 ON THE JOB - — THOSE LITTLE4 > WAM Im `109 ANT. AD! an Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 m FOR SALE BUILDING-PLAITS—consult me and save money on new homes CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- or additions. I will design your able for immediate delivery. plans or work from others. Can Sorenson & Doty. 36,215 Joy Rd. recommend carpenters, masons, Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc plumbers, etc. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland, Livonia 2518. tfe TWO COMPARTMENT dog house„ also model "A" Ford WANTED transmission, and a Marcheau trombone, and music stand. 10425 DO IRONINGS in my home. Liv - Stark rd. Phone Livonia 2520. ltp onia 3527. ltp MISCELLANEOUS MIDDLEAGED couple desire light _ housekeeping rooms or sleeping PAINTING and decorating. Free room and kitchen privileges, Hus- estimates. Adrian Shuring, Liv- band does not smoke or drink. onia 2825. ltc Livonia 2985. ltc FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing and ice skates sharpened. 11051 Stark rd. 1/2 block south of Plym- outh rd. tfc CONCRETE mixers ror rent by day or week. We deliver and j ck up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe PAINTING and aecorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Sucre-.: Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tf c PAINTING and decorating, paper hanging, spray painting. Free estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia 2428. 44-tfc FOR FREE estimate and demon- stration of WEATHER SEAL COMBINATION :STORM WIN- DOW AND SUMMER SCREENS. Call Livonia 3266. 4tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned, so,cl and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc E. I. BESSEMER Farm and Garden Program Speaker Mrs. R. L. Dunlevy, president of the 'Rosedale Gardens Branch of the National Farm and Garden Association announced that the March meetin, will -be held at the Rosedale Presbyterian Church Tuesday, March 11 at 1:30 p.m. E. I. Bessemer, Wayne County Agricultural Agent, will be the speaker on the program with his topic, "Pruning". Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry H. Holcomb, Mrs. Kenneth S. Gibson and 1-drs. F. H. Flatt. Do not think that nothing is happening because you do not see yourself grow or hear the whirr 3f the machinery. All great things grow noiselessly.—Drummond EVERY MAN NEEDS STAG EVERY DAY BE Smart! Select Stag And You'll LOOK Smart There's a STAG party at your Rexall Drug Store. Are you coming? You should, if you are at all critical about your personal appear. ance. Hustle right downand look over the complete line of Stag toiletries—every one is essential to immaculate grooming—each one has been created by men FOR men. To get that real top -o -the -morning -to -you feeling there is nothing better than a smooth Stag shave. Wilt your whiskers with Stag Coolated Shaving Cream. Make it an eco- nomical shave as well by faking advantage of Resell's special combination offer this month. With a generous tube of Stage Coolated Shaving Cream you get five Klenzo super- thin razor blades for the bargain price of 37c. That's only one item. There's lots more. Use them all and see what happens when you amble along the avenue. (Girls can whistle, too!) For a luxury touch after your morning shave pat on a bit of skin -tingling Stag After Shave Lotion. (39c) Banish after shave shine with Stag After Shave Powder, a velvety talc with a neutral tint. (39c) Are you bothered with straying hair that sticks up and out and every where when you want to look your best? Use Stag Hair Dressing. It's not messy and it keeps hair neat. (98c) We think you'll relish a dash of Stag Cologne after your shower. It's refreshing and it's fragrant with spice. (51.29). We COULD go on but we won't. Not to be spiteful but because we know Stag is swell so we do want you to see for yourself and be convinced. Stop in at your Rexall Drug Store today. Remember—Stag is the choice of outstanding -successful men. Your REXALL Drug Store CECIL HABERMEHL, Pharmacist 32101 Plymouth Road, Plymouth Rosedale Gardens Phone Livonia 3156 A The Wayne Girl Scout Council was host to the Girl Scout Area meeting at Wayne last Wednes- day. Girl Scout representatives from Jackson, Ann Arbor, Ypsi- lanti, Milan, Livonia Township and Wayne were present. This was one of the series of council training institutes planned by ,professional and volunteer work- ers to inform council members of the work of the National, . Area and local programs. Conferences were held for presi- dents, vice-presidents, secretaries, treasurers, registrars and train- ing committee chairmen. A panel made up of the profes- sional workers gave a demonstra- tion on parliamentary procedure. Long term planning was discuss- ed by Beth Yaple, professional worker at Wayne. Kay Beckman and Fran Young, professional scouters Zram Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, led a discussion on the work of the training committee, Mrs. Earl M. O'Harra, Mrs, Rus- sell Wendt and Mrs. Clyde Carey, represented the Livonia Girl Scout Council at this meeting. The next meeting is to be held at Jackson, Michigan, March 27. At that time the work of the program, finance and camp com- mittee chairmen will be discussed. A Day Camp Conference spon- sored by the National Girl Scout Organization with a professional worker from the Chicago Office is scheduled at Ann Aror, on Sat- urday, March 15, for an all day workshop. When the summary of the all day institute was presented, all scouters attending agreed that the local councils are accepting their responsibilities by offering train- ing in one day institutes in small areas rather than the longer train- ing programs that were formerly held in Chicago. That is the .plan which will be followed in coming programs. Estate Firm 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 Contains NAIL ENAMEL, DOUBLE TWIST, LIPSTICK AND FACE POWDER $2.40 Value only - $1.7 KURLASH EYELASH CURLER ------------------------ $1.00 12 Bubble Bath Tablets ------------------------------ 25c Box of 24 NORCROSS Signature Notes ________________ $1.00 COMPLETE LINE OF REVLON Nail Implements soft Enh, S U 4-a rc 'aw 'hip THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ELMER ROSS GEORGE ROSS 27478 Plymouth Road cor. Inkster Road Livonia 3611 Livonian Want Ads Bring Results ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF- At F- At 149 West Liberty Street, between Mill & Starkweather Sts. CARRYING A COMPLETE, FULL LINE OF Pluls-alftibing & Henadil,ig 5mumpplies Automatic Gas and Oil Water Heaters — Cabinet Sinks — Bath Tubs, etc, Visit our modern display rooms and get our prices on installing a new, modern bathroom NO PRIORITIES NEEDED — UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED CALL PLYMOUTH 1640 FOR FREE ESTIMATE We also assist in bathroom planning and layout Wednesday, March 5, 1947 Rotary Celebrates 42nd Anniversary Paul P. Harris was the founder of Rotary. He was born in Racine, Wis- consin, on April 19, 1868, and when he was three years old he was taken to Wallingford, Ver- mont, to live with his paternal grandparent. The 'Mack River Academy at Ludlow, Vermont, and Vermont Academy at Sax - tons River prepared him for his studies at the University of Ver- mont, Princeton University and the University of Iowa. Follow- ing his graduation from the law school of the University of Iowa in 1.891, he determined to spend the next five years in seeing the world and in coming to know his fellow men before settling down to practice law in Chi- cago. For the next several years he devoted a great deal of time to reflection on conditions of life and business and, by 19,05, he had formulated a definite phi- losophy of business relations. Talking it over with three of his law clients Silvester Schiele, a coal merchant, Gustavus Loehr, Paul P. Harris a mining engineer, and Hiram Shorey, a merchant tailor—he decided, with them, to organize the club which he had been plan- ning since 119,00. On February 23, 1905, the club's first meeting took place and the nucleus was formed for the thousands of Ro- tary clubs which were later or- ganized throughout the world. The new club, which Paul Har- ris named "Rotary" because the members met, in rotation, in their various places of business, met with general opproval and club membership grew rapidly. Almost every member had come to Chicago from a small town and in the Rotary Club they found an opportunity for the intimate acquaintanceship of their boyhood days. When Paul Harris became president of the club in its third year he was ambitious to advance its growth and to extend the Rotary move- ment to other cities because he was convinced that the idea of the Rotary club which had ap- pealed to a small group of friends in Chicago could be de- veloped into an important move- SELLE BODY.SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth �zrr HARDWARE 27454 Plymouth Road PYREX FLAMEWARE HOUSEWARE * * ELECTRIC HEATERS * Floor Sander to Rent Redford 1049 LIVONIAN Philip Lovejoy ment. The second Rotary club was founded in San Francisco in 1908 and then other clubs were organized until in 1910, when there were 16 clubs, it was de- cided that they should be united into an organization which would extend the movement to other cities and serve as a clear- ing house for the exchange of ideas among the clubs. Repre- sentatives from the clubs met in Chicago in August, 1,910, and or- ganized the National Associa- tion of Rotary Clubs. When clubs were formed in Canada and Great Britian, making the movement international in scope, the name was changed, in 1912, to the International Association of Rotary Clubs, and in 1922 the name was shortened to Rotary International. Paul Harris was the first president of the National As- sociation and the first president of the International Association. When he passed away in Jan- uary, 1947, he was President Emeritus of Rotary International which, at that time, had 6,000 Rotary Clubs in some 70 coun- tries, with a membership of 293,0j0 business and professional executives. While Paul Harris devoted much of his time to Rotary, he was also prominent in civic and professional work. He was honor- ary vice-president of the Inter- national Society for Crippled Children and served as chairman of the Committee on Professional Tthics and as member of the Board of Managers of the Chi- cago Bar Association and as re- presentative of the Chicago Bar Association at the International Congress of Law at The Hague. He also served as a member of the International Committee of the American Bar Association. Mr. Harris received the Ph. B. and LL.D. degrees from the Uni- versity of Vermont and the LL.B. degree from the University of Iowa. The Boy Scouts of Amer- ica gave him the Silver Buffalo Award, and he held the follow - in governmental decorations: Order of Southern Cross (Brazil) Order of Merit (Chile) Order of Cristobal Colon (Dominican Republic) Order of Merit (Eucador) Officer of Legion of Honor (France) Order of the Sun (Peru) Philip Lovejoy is General Sec- retary � of Rotary International, which comprises 6,000 Rotary clubs in some 70 countries with a membership of 3100;000business and professional executives. He has been General Secretary since 1942, and from 1MO, to 1942 he served as Assistant General Secretary of Rotary International. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, the American Educational Research Association, the Executives Club of Chicago, and the Chicano Ath- letic Association. Philip Lovejoy become a mem- ber of the Rotary Club of Mt. Clemens, Michigan, in 1927 he joined the Rotary Club of Ham- tramck, Michigan, and served as its President for two years. He has been a member of the Rotary 'Club of Chicago since 1931. He is an honorary member of the Rotary Club of Chicago since 1931. He is an honorary member of the Rotary Clubs of Mt. Clemens, Michigan, and Portland, Maine. A solemn and religious regard to spiritual and eternal things is an indispensable element of all true greatness. — Daniel Webster Custom may lead a man into many errors, but it justifies none. —Fielding Newman To wild 20 New Homes Of the 35 building permits issu- ed during the month of February, the Newman Development Com- pany secured twenty of them for eighteen homes in Alden Village and two in the Walter Danns sub- division east of Stark road and north of Plymouth road. These homes, according to the permits issued by Everitt Mason Building Inspector, are to cost $4,000 each and some will be brick faced, others entirely of frame construction. Edward F. Steiner of Detroit was issued a permit for a $15,0100 brick veneer home located on Myrna between Auburndale and Ingram. Orr Brothers have a permit to build an $8,000 brick veneer home on Blackburn in Rosedale Gar- dens. Wilbert Leibert is to have construction start in the near future on an $8;000 block home on the west side of Van road be- tween Six and Seven Mile roads. John Hicks' •permit calls for a $3,500 ftame home on the north side of St. Martins between Purl- ing.brook and Middlebelt roads. Another Detroiter, Francis W111. KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING TILL YOU NAV; THAT NEW CAR IN YOUR GARAG _ A010 RIP QRS Hachey intends to build a $6,000 block house on Osmus between Eight Mile and Norfolk roads. All told February construction permits totaled $137,5010 for new homes and an all metal hanger located on the east corner of the Tri -Angle Airport. Over $13,,0,00 in garages, additions and mis- cellanious will be spent by resi- dents in Livonia. King's Daughters Work on Scrapbooks The February meeting of the King's Daughters was held on February 27 at the home of Peter Peristy. After the business meet- ing the girls spent the evening working on scrap books. The new girls received their membership pins at this meeting ,and after the scrap books were worked on for a while, the hostess served re- freshments. The next meeting will .be March 27 and will be held at the church. The handicraft for the month will be clever tray ornaments and mats in the Easter motif to be given to the Michigan Crippled Children's Home at Farmington. If any :man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both.— Horace Mann DON'T UNDERESTIMATE TWAT BUGGY Of YOURS SHE'S GOT WHAT IT TAKES/ Authorized aE Wig 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 FENRELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 JOHNSON'S DeLUXE BABY GIFT BOX $.175 HANKSCRAFT BOTTLE STERILIZED $5095 ELECTRESTEAM Bottle Warmer IS Vaporizer $2.49 Meads Oleumpercomorph 10 cc — 69C 50 cc — $2.69 NATOLA 50 cc .................... $3.60 VI -DELTA ................................ 98c IRRIDOL-A .............................. 99c MYLADOL ............................ $1.59 JECULIN................................ $2.79 COWMAN PHARMACY COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens S. SCHOOL NEWS ST. MICHAEL SCHOOL Grade 6—Being the Lenten Sea- son Sister Mary Tulis of the 6th grade has adorned the front bul- letin board with pictures of the Passion of Christ which inspires to pay up at least a part of the sacrifice which Christ had made the children to make sacrifices for us. The large back board displays children plucking fruit from a tree of knowledge with the fol- lowing saying "Books a Trees of Knowledge." The color is green and white. Poster with star pointers to bring home the different uses of various parts of speech and com- plete the harmony of the de- corative scheme of this English Home Room—Congratulations to Sister Mary Tulis and her pupils!. Each week they learn a differ- ent principle and use this prin- ciple in this their weekly com- positions. They enjoy writing compositions especially if they find some novel pictures or stamps posted in for ,good work. Miriam Powell broke het wrist and has it in a cast. Grade: 4.5 —There is rivalry in the double class room the four- th and fifth grade. The boys and girls in the fourth grade made a project on the seasons. What beautiful pictures made up most of the booklets. To show ap- preciation for their initiative as well for their :good work, their teaches and fifth graders as judges awarded Martin Piteck, Rosemary Odien and Bernice Mager with a picture for their outstanding work. The fifth grade in the same room put on a one act play based on "The King on Stilts" which they reproducted from their basic reader. The king was Robert Per- ry; Lord Droom,John Suddendurf; the page boy, Eric James Stem; the guards, Hermon Mulloney and Bruce McQuillen. The girls took the parts of cats and nizzards. Congratulations boys and girls. Keep it up! Hollywood will be looking for you. Grade 4 — The fourth grade boys and girls worked out a unit on transportation. The children are waiting anx- iously to see who will be the prize=winners for work most neat- ly done. Grade 2 — Linda La Marre is sick with the flu. Mary Sheila Fitzpatrick has just returned to school after also being ill with the flu. Margaret Laskowski. NEWBURG SCHOOL Each home -room group of stu- dents have chosen a committee to collect articles for the many peo- ple overseas who were affected by the war. The .present committee who have been acting for the Livonia and Livinia Free Press as news- paper staff are retiring this month to give way to the new incoming staff, who have been writing for the school paper, the "Newsy Newburg." The students are studying con- stantly on their spelling in pre- paration for the Detroit News .Spelling Bee which comes off in March on the 7th. Several oral spelling contests have been held in the Language Arts classes to ac- quaint the students with the rules of the contest. The play given by the Drama- tics Club before the P. T. A. Founder's Day audience was a success and now the club mem- bers are preparing a play which is both funny and serious. from school due'to mumps, chick- en -pox and the influenza. Newburg School's Camera Club is progressing rapidly in the printing of .pictures in their new- ly constructed darkroom in the corner of their class room. Albums are being made to hold their masterpieces and directions for doing the work. Morning, noon and night find students in the darkroom working at a new print of a negative they have brought to school. Picture printing, dress -making, plaster -of - paris-, casting, oil - painting, album making, crochet- ing; knitting, stamp mounting and woodwork .plan drawin were the many activities being worked at in 7-B Student Interest hour Monday afternoon. Greatness is aF spiritual condi- tion worthy to excite love, inter- est, and admiration; and the out- ward .proof of possessing great- ness is, that we excite love, inter- est, and admiration. — Matthew Arnold L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 5, 1947 ■ t theral social welfare Health Guild To Meet March 13th The Livonia Township Health Guild is to meet March 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Rosedale Gardens Presyterian Church with Mrs. Jessie Waddell of the Michigan Crippled Childrens' Commission as .guest speaker and her topic, "Orthepedics." Tea will be served :by the Nurses Club following the meet- ing and also scheduled is the election of officers for the forth- coming year. An invitation is extended to all interested .persons. Superintenden Off To Atlantic City To Attend Convention Superintendent Harry Johnson left the township this weekend to attend the annual School Ad- ministrators Meeting in Atlantic City. The meeting started with a general get-to-gether of the school men from all over the na- tion on Sunday afternoon. In addition to the program dis- plays will be held showing the latest in all kinds of school work- ing materials. Last week Mr. Johnson was in Chicago attend- ing a furniture display. It is not necessary for all men to be great in action. The greatest and sublimest power is often simple patience.—Horace Bush- nell Patience doe not mean indiffer- ence. We may work and trust and wait, but we ought not to' be idle or careless while waiting.— Gail Hamilton Set Tentative Date enEvery ct o ecigen tizen ,especially those with nine -to -twelve age sons, for Cub Hobby and should make every to visit this show in the interests of these very young Americans. oal Harold Schryer, chairman Handicraft Sh of Cub publicity says,"An enter- taining evening is -promised, and The tentative date for the An- nual Cub Scout Handicraft and Hobby Show has been set for April '5, at the high school audi- torium. The. Western Community of District Seven will be represent- ed by packs from Northville, Plymouth and Stark. As this is the highlight of the Cubbing year, it is urged that all Cub parents and others inter- ested be on hand in tribute to the fine displays of Cubbing effort which will be collected here These displays of handicrafts and hobbies represent many hours of parent -adult guided ef- forts which have served to both stimulate the latent talents of the Cubs and to provide them with supervised activities •pertin- all are cordially invited to share the pleasure and recognitions af- forded our Cubbing sons at this event." New Office Hours Dr. George M. Marston Optometrist 32013 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Effective Feb. 1, 1947, new of- fice hours are: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday, 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephones: Office, Liv. 3321; Res. VE. 7-1929 The Robert Simmons Co. Jewelers 842 Penniman Ave. Plymouth To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Livonia, Wayne County, Mich. Please Take Notice That any qualified elector of the Township of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, or any person who will be a qualified elector of said Township on the day of the Biennial Spring Election to be held on Monday, April 7, 1947, may make application for registration to the Township Clerk at his office at 32398 Five Mile Road any day, except Sundays and holidays, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock a.m. and 5:00 o'clock p.m. up to and including Tuesday, March 18, 1947. ALSO, I will be at the Township Hall on Saturday, March 15th and Tues- day, March 18, 1947 between the hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of taking registrations. Electors who are not registered in this Township under the permanent registration system must register in person. Notice of Suspension of Registration to the Qualified Registeret"oter You are hereby notified that your registration as a qualified voter will be cancelled according to state law if you have failed to vote within the past two (2) years, unless you apply for a continuation on or prior to Tuesday, March 18, 1947. You may continue your registration by sign- ing a statement as shown below and returning it to my office, or by ap- plying in person. I hereby certify that I reside at the address given below and apply for continuation of my registration as a voter. My mother's maiden name was ........................................................ Signatureof elector................................................................................ Present residence address...................................................................... If, since registering in this Township, there has been a change of address, such electors who have changed their address must transfer their names to the proper address on the registration records. Tuesday, March 18, 1947, will be the last day to register for the Biennial Spring Election to be held Monday, April 7, 1947. Harry S. Wolfe Livonia Township Clerk