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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0423Around hj&, , Township", P Rosedale Womens Club Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 9 R d l G A W - - The ose a e ar ens om en's Club ceramics class is sched- uled for 8:30 H , R. U. Thursday evening, rS R Wendt Custodian of U M April 24. Don't forge the obby , Show May 8. Rosedale Cubs Installed As Forestry Camp Rosedale Gardens Cub Pack meeting will be held at the Club ■ House Friday, April 25 at 8 p. in. Health Guild Head M C. W. Johnston Approximately one hundred Thursday, the happiest man in women enjoyed a luncheon at the Livonia was Carson W. John- Hope Chapel Thursday, April 10 ston (with a T) for his new Buick at which Mrs. Russell Wendt was which he had been waiting for installed . as the new president since Christmas finally become and Mrs. Paul Rieker as Vice - a reality. President with Mrs. Lee Thomp- TICKETS? Do you have your ticket for the Livonia Rotary Club Carnival Thursday, May 1? Someone is go- ing to go home with a new Zenith Combination, a DeLuxe Bendix washer and a locker full of beef with a years free rent. That might as well be YOU. Mom's Club Luncheon Wednesday, April 30, the Mom's Club will have a bridge luncheon at the Township Hall. This affair is to be a pillow case luncheon with lots of other prizes. Every- one is invited to attend. Joint PTA Meeting The second of a series of joint Livonia Township School Dis- trict P.T.A. meetings is scheduled for 8 p.m. Apri. 22 at the Stark School with Albert Riddering, superintendent of the Meivindale schools, as guest speaker .The Visiting Nurses Association will also have a speaker at this im- portant meeting. A representatives from the Greening Nurseries will speak on budding and grafting at an- other outstanding meeting of the Livonia Horticultural Society on Wednesday, April 23 at 8:15 in the Livonia Township Hall on Five Mile road. x � Mrs. Myron Anderson attended the pot luck supper of Mrs. Seth Virgo when she entertained the Drama Club of the Plymouth Woman's Club on Wednesday, April 23. (Continued on page 16) Tot Lot Mothers Enjoy Banquet Thursday evening, April' 17, seventeen mothers of Tot Lotters attended their annual banquet at Huck's Inn on Grand River. The guests of honor were the retiring president Mrs. Richard Gaston, and the new president Mrs. Clare Lycke. Both of the guests of honor received lovely corsages. A grand time is reported by all who attended this lovely party. The secretary Mrs. Harry Weitzel was in charge of arrangements and is to be congratulated on a lovely party. The officers for next year who will work with Mrs. Lycke are Mrs. Connie Reaume, treasurer and Mrs. Grace Kowalski, secre- tary. Pierson Offers Course In Child Care A Child Care Course is being offered by the Pierson School, which is open to all interested• mothers, and the first meeting is to be held in the Kindergarten room of the Pierson Monday, April 21 from 2 to 2:30 p.m. Mrs. G. Murray, Extension Ser- vice of the University of Michi- gan, will be the guest speaker and her topic will be, "Good Discip- line For Everyone in the Family." Everyone in the Township is invited to attend. —7k Many Enjoy Hope Chapel Father and Son Banquet A fine group of men ana boys attended the Annual Father and Son banquet at Hope Chapel last Friday with the program skill- fully directed by Jack William son as Toastmaster. The excellent meal was provided by the ladies of the church under the planning of Mrs..Donald Clark and Mrs.' V.eMQII _: Parish with,-MMrs,.w,.Wine-' garten in charge of decorations. Steve Ford led the singing Rev. (Continued on page 13) son acting as Mistress of Cere- monies. Mrs. Robert Snodgrass, retir- ing president, was presented with a small gift and flowers and Mrs. Anthony Kreeger, vice-president was presented with flowers. Dr. John Baily,. with. a genial personality and a light touch of (Continued on page 14) Rotary Carnival _Cones Into Being It all started out one Monday noon in March when the amiable "Doc" Brooker got to his feet at Rotary meeting and suggested that "It would be a swell idea if the Rotary Club would figure out a way and then raise the neces- sary money for band uniforms for the High School Band." President "Doc" Hotchkiss re- torted with. "griiss, the job is yours and Harry S. Wolfe, Clar- ence Jahn and Carl Wagenschutz will help you as a steering com- mittee devise any plan you want to raise thiss money." Because one man got to his feet (Continued on page 9) Board Holds Regular Meeting The Township Board met this past Monday for their re�ular- meeting which was postponed one week due to the election the week previous. Al Novik apnear.ed before the Board in regard to permission to operate a taxi in Livonia. Accord- ing to the Board nothing had de- veloped as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane who recently pur- chased the Township dump from Robert Marsh offered to rent the (Continued on page 14) Like to Square Dance? Plan to Attend Rosedale Women's Club Benefit For those that already ''Know how to square dance and those that are interested in learning Saturday, April 26 is an important .date in that the Rosedale Gardens Women's Club is sponsoring their annual benefit party that night and it is to be a "Souare Dance" with Al Durham calling. Tecn-Agers are cordially invit- ed to attend. 'There will be re- freshments and soft drinks and it promises to be a gala evening with a truly worthwhile cause. • The Hobby Show date is Thurs- day, May 8:. _ The Carnival will give Your kids bats and balls And keep you from growing Bats and bald. Thomas Holliday Thomas Holliday, geography instructor and boys' physical edu- cation director at the Newburg Junior High will become, on the first of May, Custodian of the University of Michigan Forestry Camp, Filbert Roth located on Golden Lake in Iron County, in the Upper Peninsula. Golden Lake is approximately one and one half miles long and averages one half mile wide. The University owns an entire side of the lake on which is found virgin Pine Spruce, Hemlock, Maple and Birch. The lake is well stocked with Lake, Brook, Rain- bow, German Brown Trout, Bass, and Perch. Some of the finest trout streams of Iron County are near by. The surrounding forests have many white tailed deer, black bears, coyotes, wolves and other " smaller game..The nearest town (Continued on page 13) Request Crossing Safety Device Approve Raise of $15 to Full Time Employees At their regularly scheduled monthly meeting the Board of Education petitioned the P.M.R.R. to install a safety device at the Merriman crossing and approved a $15.00 per month "cost of liv- ing adjustment" to full time em- ployees which is to take affect as soon as the Sales Tax Diver- sion money is received. According to the school officials. -this diversion money should be (Continued on page 13) Your Friend, the Public health Nurse School Electors must Register In Order to Vote Because of .the increased size of this school district and the change in the qualifications of school elections by the Legislative Act of 1945, the Board of Educa- tion at a special meeting held Monday, March 31 voted to adopt this provision of the School Code. All school elections of the Liv- onia Township School District will be held hereafter in accord- ance with the provisions of Chap- ter 7, Part 2 of the School Code and in doing so this district will become a registration district. School electors must registor (Continued on page 14) R. L. Goodney, Director of Ath- letis of Wayne County schools conducted a Day Camp project at the Cooper School April 8, 9, 10, and 11. This is the first attempt of its kind to be tried in the schools of the county and proved to be great success. Mrs. Alice Weaver's seventh grade class of the Cooper School, (Ann Arbor Trail and Middlebelt) participated in the outdoor ex- periment. During the experiment, the class was taken from the classroom and placed in natural (Continued. n page 12) Jealous Husband Tattles on Wife Detroit detectives who allowed a wife to listen in when her jeal- ous husband called police an- nonymousiy to inform on her are holding both as robbery suspects. Detective Sergt. William Ford of the holdup squad said Mrs. Esther Ault, 25, of 19125 West- more avenue would be charged with the robbery April 1 of the Toddle House at 916 McNichols road. Her husband Lowell, the detective said also be named in a (Continued on page 12) Bernard McGrath Elected Rosedale Civic President A transfer to Mississippi brought about the recent resigna- tion of Art Neal who during the past year has been the president of the Rosedale Gardens Civic Association. Last week the association met and elected Bernard McGrath the new president of that organ- ization and Curtis Shook vice president. Town- Tonight a meeting will be held The people of Livonia ship are fortunate to served at the Club House to discuss sh sh Public Health policies for the Civic Association two branches to Nursing The Wayne County and the Community House. Health Department sends a pub- lic health nurse, Mrs. Meta. Hoe- Council Moves,Ahead necke, into the Township. With Day Camp program 1 To assist in showing individ- (Continued on page 13) The Board of Directors of- the Livonia Township Girl Scout Council at its April meeting, held St. icaels Scene Of Wednesday, April 16th, appointed Mrs. G. C. Cook, Mrs. W. Hoegy and Mrs. A. J. Kreger as delegates Golden edding Celebration to the Girl Scout area conference being at Jackson, Michigan April 24. St. Michael's Church -in Rose- dale was the scene last Friday of the celebration of the golden wedding anniversity of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dwyer. The honored couple is well known here as the parents of Mrs. Wil- liam Buchanan of 35900 Cowan road. At the St. Michaels. event the happily married couple spoke .a renewal of their - wedding vows in a formal ceremony. - The;' Dwyers wera originally married "in -1897 "k Franklin, N. H., which is in the foothills of the White mountains. They re- side now in Freeport, Illinois, but are frequent visitors at Weir daughter home here. After the ceremonies in Rose- dale a reception was held at -.the Cowan road homeofMr. and Mrs. William Buchanan. The recep- tion, which took place from 3 to 6 in the afternoon, was attended - by the Dwyer's sons and 'daugh- ters. Besides Mrs. Buchanan they are Mrs. John Stein, Mrs. Alden Walker, David 'Dwyer;., Kenneth Oefele n,; ,and,' Francis -Oefel n Eight grandchildren "were" also ` present, as well as a host bf friends from Livonia, Plymouth; Detroit and other place. Additional plans were discussed for regular day camp to be con- ducted for the Girl Scouts and Brownies of Livonia Township on June 12-20 at Nankin Mills park. Mrs. Max McKinney of ,Wayne has been secured a's-Camp director. A preliminary campout is planned for all leaders at Nan- kin Mills on -Wednesday,. May 7 at 5•:p. m Mrs. MdXinney-will de- monstrate varioug phases of day camp program, at this time.,, A.; Livonia G�rI Scout: Council �C€antinued'bti pag-8.4- _. 3,300 Copies this Week i 4 e ;h Page 2 . _ L I V O NIA -N- - -- - , �. Wiednetsday; . Fsprrl ,_23; 1947 ~' y tj ill B,$of Mr. THE LIVOkIAN Ierk�Wk1�seen fob `alae past wAe ith f," and Mrs Jesse Bennett has been their new ho -re in Birminham on k. Saturday of last week. Sa r ee Plymouth, Michigan' .l 1 forhe.Lat, eal clays. The i ,"nx, iankly has -- the Book Cadillac Hotel in De- _ Livonia Township's Official Newspaper purchased a home in Royal Oak, .. , . ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON; Publisher _ and will"be moving in the near, ' AKE future. • Phone ' Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter in the United States Post Office Theresa Litwicki has been con -JEWELER friend- of the had day suoper ' the home the at Plymouth, Michigan Y gan fined to her home for several days with the flu. Opposite Post Office Friend and" n g rs of ATL Published Weekly Y � Y � Northville,. Mich. Eentered as second-class matter May 13, 1941 at the post office at The Riverside Booh Club met The Best Place to Buy Edward tor.. . _rs o 1' zy u_;:i Plymouth, Michigan under the act of March 3; 1879. on Thursday at the home of Mrs. of t"'e... death of M Sh rnon'•- r Melvin Gutherie on Newburg .. I . STEAK S road. Lois Jean Meier had for a gHO- Who- hen- ere weekendguest recently Dorothy Hacker. Dorothy is a former resi- Mary Lou Snodgrass has been dent of Livonia. home ill for several days with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oldenburg spent last weekend at the home Wednesday afternoon preceed- of Mrs. Richard Gaston on Sunday ing the bowling league Mrs. W. and spent Saturday evening in Priesty and Mrs. Art Neal enter- Wixom. Sunday they spent some tained some of the women at the time with the Howard Middle- Priesty home for luncheon. woods. Mrs. Q. C. McClellan of Black- The Girls Scouts of Rosedale burn avenue entertained in honor Gardens went on a Spring Hike of Mrs. Art Neal on Thursday on Saturday morning of last week. evening at a spaghetti dinner. Mrs. W. Priesty accompanied Mrs. Neal left Saturday to make them. her nome in Jackson, Mississippi. ~' y The Artht Weebers moved to Harr Weitzel attended a din- ne-r and salesmen's meeting at their new ho -re in Birminham on k. Saturday of last week. Sa r ee " L OT �� the Book Cadillac Hotel in De- _ . s , . troit on last Thv c'ay eve ing. Sunday evening a grow of VJeeoers Sun- -N it friend- of the had day suoper ' the home the Friend and" n g rs of ATL of " � � � Spaghettio se Bud Shannon were sorry to hear Edward tor.. . _rs o 1' zy u_;:i ,� of t"'e... death of M Sh rnon'•- r •ie`_"�.:e< .. I . STEAK S sister 3.0LS Ho ti d e p gHO- to Fadis,O : , Fr i= c andp y$ '�em'.a i'¢.._•l _n, Chic" SP EPEEi UF'"DT C1e5i5:1£4 a 3i?e^ cially for yocl to get rid of / your bulges and give you health- ful posture. r ',U Mrs. H. M. Bock 11040 Auburndale i Rosedale Gardens Phone Liv. 2297 after 4 p.m. 1 -p C�h on A s :l u i! V7 ffl cct ene. Th; 2 a =r c-1Ka. y s of Grand p_ 'serg dig aer g Ra sts of f� e av prion Botts of " Surrey oad for !..�Tunda,X-dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cogger were also dinner guests. Mrs. Betty IV Kay is spending week with her motlier and father the Howard Coggers. On Thursday Mrs. Gaston and San- dra were luncheon guests at the Cogger home x Mrs. Hoegy and Mrs. Jesse Ben- nett attended a Girl Scout Day Camp committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Goetner, Terrance road. I YS TO SPRAY" We have complete line. Use DORMANT now. ELGETOL KRENITE LIQUID LIME & SULPHUR DDT - DORMANT OILS — PARADO`V Check windstorm Damage Now. Stop new leaks before plaster is loosened. We carry complete roof materials. Phone us for advice. All Ingredients For New Lawns Quality Lawn Seed Peat Moss Fertilizers Sand & Lime "Let the Good Earth Produce" vo's % Visit olar new _ "Seed Pharr.acy.„ All stoc k is F R E 3 y T arty v arse es. 0wun l o v e : tomi a on u 1h'� Fri., Sat. — gA'�prill66 24-25-26 �22 �� HARLOTT GREENWOOD —in— A Technicolor Musical fantasy NEWS COLOR CARTOON PETE SMITH SPECIAL Sunday Shows Continuous from 3:00 P.M. Penniman -Allen Theatre Plymouth, Michigan SUNDAY thru SATURDAY — APRIL 20-25 JAMES STEWART - DONNA REED "It's A WTV ®nderf ul Life" Please Note: Sunday, first show begins at 2:30. -Box office open at 2:00. Week nights: First show begins at 6:45. Box office open at 6:30. Penniman -Allen Theatre Northville, Michigan PRICES Adults: 33c plus 7c tax -_-------_------_-----25c Children: 17c plus 3c tax ---------------------- 20c Wednesday Only — April 23 "SILVER STALLION" plt s— "SUSIE STEPS OUT" Three showings 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:01 f hur., Fri., Sat. — A ri= 2 _ 25-2j -- Cary Grana Wednesday, April 23, • 194 Appeal Board Hears Six Cases Six cases came up before the Zoning Board of Appeals last Thursday evening at their regular monthly meeting. First on the docket was a peti- tion from the H and H Supply Company of 17170 Redford ave., Redford in which they requested permission to build a small fac- tory for the storage and mixing of inflamables on the west side of Newburg road at the P.M.R.R. The Board held the case over for several days until they could look into it further. Waiter Storts, 14923 Haller wLs issued a temporary permit as was E. W. Martin of 14'081 Stark road. Forrest C. Phillips, 31635 Eight Mile road was given a per- mit for a temporary stand at his place of business. Joe Cicirelli of 33605 Plymouth road was also issued at temporary permit for a soft drink stand. Ester Severnak, 9824 Cranston, was up before the Board on a complaint of two families living in a one family district. Due to the fact there is a blood relation- ship no action was taken. Mary Owen, 19319 Farmington was given permission to operate a beauty shop in the basement of her home. GLADIOLUS BULBS $5.00 per hundred Limited amount of choice, large glad bulbs, very select variety, producing l a r g e blooms on long stems. Call 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All Day Saturday & Sunday 9063 Beatrice — Livonia 2586 Out down your work with TAVERN NON -RUB FLOOR WAX j HALF GAL. TAVERN , 1 Non Aub' ` 98g QUART door' { tAax�$2" GALLON L d • Resists Water Spots • Easy to apply e Dries in 20 Minutes - • Gets brighter with use Gives wood, linoleum, rub- ber, and asphalt tiles a satiny finish that lasts and lasts! Needs no rubbing! And damp J,,,,., o 11. mopping wont Gumanteed Dy Good Housekeeping it off. Try These Othet Tavern Home Aids Tavern Paint Cleaner.... 59c qt. Tavern Furniture Gloss! 59C Tavern Liquid Wax........ 98C Tavern Pasfe Wax.... ...... 69c Ib. G 'S Pharmacy Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd. Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens Permits Issued For 22 New Homes Building is picking up in Liv- onia Township with the advent of Spring. Thirty-eight 'permits in all were issued by the Building Inspector, Everitt Mason and of these twenty-two were for new homes. In March, permits totaling $184;700 were issued with mis- cellaneous permits totaling $7,975 and two were issued for new store construction on Plymouth road. Johnson Brothers secured a permit to construct a $1,000 wood construction drive in store which will be located on the north side of Plymouth road between Blackburn and Cranston roads. Leiner and Linder Construction Company's -permit calls for a block and brick store to be built on the south side of Plymouth road be- tween Auburndale and Melrose. Harry E. Wolfe, Jr, has his first permit for an $8,000' frame home on the west side of Westmore be- tween Seven Mile road and Clar- aita. Mr. Wolfe plans to construct several of this type of home if building conditions permit and if conditions warrant. Construction has now started on this home. B. E. Taylor was issued six per- mits, four for $5,000 frame type homes, one a $5,500 frame home. and one for a $4;000 frame home. Five of these will be located on the south side of Five Mile road between Alexander and Garden streets and the other on the east side of Sunbury between Five Mile and Jameson roads. T. E. Rehner of Wayne was issued a building permit which calls for a $9,000 cinder block home to be built on the west side of Newburg road between Grantland and Amrhein. A De- troiter, G. Wridwald's building permit states that his new home will 'be a brick veneer home cost- ing $7,000 and located in Green Acres Subdivision on the south side of Five. Mile road between Beatrice and Middlebelt roads. The Building Inspector issued a permit to W. R. Cann for a $12,- 000 home. Construction will start in the near future on this house located on the west side of New- burg between Lyndon and Mel- rose. A $12,000 cinder block home is the -dream of Alger Valerius, 19179 Rosemont, who will build in Coventry 'Gardens on Roycroft between Norwich and Stamford. Ronnie Richards, 11415 Auburn- dale intends to build another home in Rosedale Gardens on the west side of Cranston between Elmira and Plymouth roads. This will be a cinder block home. H. Hooker, 30,031 Seven Mile road now has a permit calling for a $4,00,0 wood constructed home to be builto on the west side of Filmore between Pickford and Curtis. J. E. Gleason's permit calls for a $8;000, cinder block home located on the east side of Haggerty between Six and Seven Mile roads. E. W. Kline of Detroit plans on a brick veneer home -costing in the neighborhood of $8,000 and located on the south side of Schooleraft west of Stark road. A $5,500 cinder :block home is planned by Carroll A. Davis of 37800 Grantland. It will be locat- ed on Grantland west of Newburg road. Elmer Bassett, Detroit, sub- mitted plans calling for a $7,500 frame home to be constructed on the south side of Five Mile road between Beatrice and Henry Ruff. Noah Ridenour also of Detroit visions a brick veneer, $11,500 home on the east side of Farm- ington road north of "Plymouth road and south of the PMRR. Harold J. Knalsk will have a new $2;000 wood house located on Lill V 0 N IAN Page 3 the west side of Fitzgerald north Bassett Drive north of Ann Arbor of Seven Mile road. Glen Nelton, Trail and south of Plymouth road. " South Lyons has plans calling. for ., February's permits totaled ap- a $6;000 cement block home to be proximately $150;000 and in Jan - constructed on the east side of uary they were just under $100, - Angling road between Vassar and 000. Seven Mile . roads. C.C. Pickens of Detroit contem- If you'd like an evening su- plates .building a frame home on prema the east side of Brentwood be- Come to Riversine arena. tween Pickford and Curtis. This home will cost about $7;000. John H. Kilburn, Wayne, has rather Remember those we pass on the going up — ladder of we pretentious .pians calling for a might have doss g pass them going ng $10,000 brick veneer home on down. 1�OLFE`S Apparel shop The Rambler By Jay Val Men's Washable Sport Shirts $3.95 Open Evenings Until 9:00 p.m. 7 Mile at Farmington Rd. 1 1' No Money Dowi FOR MODERNIZATION & REPAIRS ROOFING GAR ES ADDITIOil0S ALTERATIOlA'S SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY OF PLUMBING FIXTURES a Are Ready Livonia Hardware & Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington ~ Phone Livonia 3140 For the Opening of Trout Season? Sat., April 26 Page 4, L I V O N I A N Wednesdav_ April 23, 1947, Zoning OMiTiahee.— ed as follows: was approved and adopted by the as amended. That Zoning' Map 'N6. I be Livonia Township-R6ard ttt A ro--- IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED,; changed to show a C-1 District gular meeting thereof, duly call-' by the People of the Township of Classification upon the premises- ed and held om.the. .14th day of Livonia, County of Wayne and bounded on the Nortly a distance April- 'A. ­D. 1'947,_ was order - State of Michigan, of 100 feet north of the Five Mile ed to the given publication in the ORDINANCE NO. 7A That Zoning Map No. I of the road; on the East, a distance of 150 manner bly law. AN ORDINANCE to amend :Zoning Ordinance of Livonia feet east of Foch avenue; on the Harry S. Wolfe,. Map No. I of the Zoning Ordin- Township, adopted on December south, by Five Mile road; and on Clerk of Livonia Township ante of the Township of Livonia, 6, 1945, entitled: the west by Deering avenue. adopted December 6, 1945, en= "An ordinance enacted under SECTION 1 titled: - the provisions of Acts 184 of All ordinances or parts of or- It you have anything to sei, or "An ordinance enacted under Public Acts of the State of dinancess not consistent herewith rent try a Livonian want ad. They the provisions of Act 184 of Michigan, 1943, to divide the are ereby repealed only to the bring results.—Plymouth 16. Public Acts of the State of Township of Livonia into var- extent necessary to give this or - Michigan, 1943, to divide the ious districts, to establish and dinance full force and effect. Township of Livonia into var- fix boundaries thereof, to divide SECTION II ious districts, to establish and the said districts into zones of The provisions of this ordinance fix boundries thereof, to divide such number, shape and area as are hereby declared to be im- the said districts into zones of hereinafter described, and, inDon't Wax and Scrub& mediately necessary for the pre - such number shape and area the interests of public sanita- servation of peace, health, safety, Floors Twice a Week– as hereinafter described, and, tion, health, safety, comfort, and welfare of the people of the `:;Se Use in the interests of public sanita- convenience, prosperity and Township of Livonia and is here - A. V tion, health, safety, comfort, general welfare, to prevent, by ordered to be aivcn immediate convenience, prosperity a n d protect and provide for therein, effect. Once a Yeadi welfare, to prevent SECTION III general the proper use of land and na- protect and provide for therein: tural resources, and the gen- The provisions of this ordin- Easy .0 apply.. I Alp.— the proper use of land and na- eral trend and character of ante are hereby adopted and dryl "Ft—i-Kot." gives a his!i-sbss, smooth tural resources, and the general building and population deve- tBereby ordered to be published protsWre finish t1121 dues not chip or cr-A! trend and character of build- lopment; to regulate the loca- within ten OM days after its Busy to cleon.-Alcohol resistant... Non- ing and population develop- tion of buildings and structures adoption by the Livonia Town- nient; to regulate the location designed for specified uses; to ship Board, in a newspaper of ...reshidquires nowaxi.91 &Quan of buildings and structures de- regulate and restrict the loca general circulation in the Town - signed for specified uses; to tion of trades, industries, and ship of Livonia and the provisions regulate and restrict the loca- migratory labor camps; the re - Of this ordinance shall be in full tion of trades, industries, and gelation of the areas within force and effect thirty (30) days migratory labor camps; the which given forms of land from and after the publication of regulation of the areas within utilization shall be prohibited; the provisionss of said ordinance. which given forms of land to regulate the location, the Livonia Township Board utilization shall be prohibited; height, the area, number of By Jesse Ziegler, to regulate the location, the -stories and sizes of dwellings, Supervisor Fis a d height,, the area, number of buildings and structures; to Countersigned: stories; and sizes of dwellings, regulate the light, ventilation Harry S. Wolfe, and sanitation of buildings and "'a Rm"WARE buildings and structures; to re- Clerk ffs fflL U K gulate the light, ventilation and structures in all districts es- I. Harry S. Wolfe, Clerk of the 27454 Plymouth Rd. sanitation of buildings and tablished hereunder; to regulate Township of Livonia, do hereby Redford 1049 structures in all districts es- and limit the use of tents and certify that the above ordinance tablished hereunder; to regulate automobile trailers and trailer and limit the use of tents and coaches and or tourist cabins automobile trailers and trailer for community dwellings in coaches and or tourist cabins said districts; to regulate and for community dwellings in restrict the use, of land to be said districts; to regulate and used for trade, industry, re - restrict the use of land to be sidences, recreation, agriculture, In" for trade, industry, residences, forestry, soil conservation, recreation, agriculture, forestry, water supply conservation and LuAbv Hunialftipert Co. soil conservation, water supply other natural resources; to re - conservation and other natural gulate and restrict the use for resources; to regulate and res- which buildings or structures trict the use for which build- shall be erected or altered, and 30843 Plymouth Rd. ings or structures shall be industries which shall be per - erected or altered, and indus- mitted, excluded, or subjected tries which shall be permitted, to special regulations in said excluded, or subjected to spe- district, to regulate and deter- MEOW cial regulations in said district; mine the area of yards, courts REM EMELAW N to regulate and determine the and other open spaces to limit MISHIC area of yards, courts and other and restrict the maximum open spaces; to limit and res- number of families which may trict the maximum number of be housed in dwellings, build- PFLEUGER SHAKESPEARE families which may be housed ings and structures, including in dwellings, buildings and tents, automobile trailers, trail - structures, including tents, er coaches and or tourist cab- BRONSON TRUETEMPER automobile trailers, trailer ins; to regulate the ;density of coaches and or tourist cabins; Population; to provide a method and other to regulate the density of popu- of administration and enforce- lation; to provide a method of ment of this ordinance in said RODS & REELS administration and enforcement districts; to provide for a board of this ordinance in said dis- of appeals, and its powers and ROBERT'S BOATS tricts; to provide for a board of duties; to provide penalties for appeals, and its powers and the violations of the provisions Livonia 2001 duties; to provide penaltiess for of this ordinance; to provide the violations of the provisions against conflicts with other of this ordinance; to provide laws, ordinances or regulations; against conflicts with other and to repeal all ordinances in laws, ordinanes or regulations; conflict herewith including a and to repeal all ordinances in zoning ordinance, together with conflict herewith inluding a all amendments thereof enact - zoning ordinance, together with ed by the Livonia Towns ip all amendments thereof enact- Board of May 15, 1942, and ed by the Livonia Township known as Livonia Township Board of May 15, 1942, and Zoning Ordinance." - known as Livonia Township be and the same is hereby amend - S C H R A D& E oR FUNERAL HOME Phone 781-W Courteous Arnbulance, Service nee It Takes Expel a..,. g. M 0 0 to diagnose car aches and pains it takes skilled hands to repair your car. At the first sign of trouble —drive in hare. Our repair service is guaranteed! Authorized Sales and Servics OPEN DAILYSATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENRELL - PHONE, REDFORD 0900 Wednesday, April 23, 1947 _ L V O N.I A N _ Page' 5 AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF LIVONIA PEOPLE OF LIVONIA! Will it be you or your next door neighbor who will die of cancer? Did you know that one out of eight people will die of cancer? Did you know that one i person dies every three minutes of cancer? .Are you willing to invest a few dollars to help conquer this .killer? Now is your chance to help as this is National Cancer `- month. A large group of Livonia women are canvassing A house to house. Industries and businesses will be contacted. We f want every person in Livonia to have his opportunity to 1 i help the American Cancer Society carry on its program of re- search, education and service and to assure himself of having done his part. OHere is a list of our workers, to whom you may contribute. 0 Rosedale Gardens—Miss Charlotte Petrosky, chairman; ! Mrs. Harold M. Page, Mrs. Florence Wood, Mrs. R. Louks, Mrs. 0 John Perkins, Mrs. A. Leadbetter, Mrs. R. A. Coates, Mrs. I. McClellan, Mrs. Henry Holcomb, Mrs. Wilbur Henrion, Mrs. i Harry Hanson, Mrs. Geo. Wisusik, Mrs. Forest Randall, Mrs. Lowell Jacobs, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. John Ahrens, Mrs. Edwin Spicer, Mrs. E. O. Whittington, Mrs. Wm. Whitright, Mrs. Walter Haegy, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. V. Leece, Mrs. Lucius f Burk. Newburg—Mrs. Edward Ayers, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Grimm, Mrs. Edward Fegan, Mrs. Kenneth Sorenson, Mrs. G. E. 1 Taylor. Livonia Township, remaining area—Mrs. Winifred Davis, chairman; Mrs. Leola Timerson, Mrs. Leota Vardon. We are sincerely interested in anything you, the people of Livonia, can do for this worthy cause. Please help us in 0 this worthwhile effort. CAMILLE WIMSATT, Plymouth chairman. 0 - 1 had a % yet ", for if you Firs a art e t a the inspector may tell you in a r very polite way that "You are just five years nearer to having Inspections a fire than you ever havei been" and the chances are he will be In this age of rapid develop- right. Can you afford to take a ment we just sit and wait for chance to prove he is wrong? things to happen. Thrills and One or two $10.00 fire extinguish - chance are rapidly becoming a ers are much cheaper in the long thing of the past` with up -to- run that to have to build a new date fire departments and they are $18,000.00 building. coming to depend more upon You owe it to yourself and to planned, purposeful operation. the firemen to help the inspector Members of your fire department make your building safe from are considering more and more fire t all times. Wont you welcome how they can do the job of pro- him when he comes? tecting life and property better. Planning fire protection opera- Who's Who In Talents tions can be of little- avail unless During the past couple of those doing the planning know weeks, the faculty and the pub - rather definately the nature of lications committee, have been the building to be protected. They debating, on the decision for a cannot fiZht fires if they know school song. The song which they nothing about what is burning. have chosen, was written by Surely, then, making a survey Dorothy Stephens of 9955 Cavell of the buildings and the occup- and Erlene Carithers of 13616 ancies in a community should Merriman road. reap worth -while benefits to both "Loyal to Livonia" is the title the fire department and the owner of the song. It took the girls, two or occupant. days to write the song. They got In the near future it is quite the melody, from a Methodist likely that a member of your hymn book, but made up the fire department will call at your lyrics. Both would like to write place of business and request that songs, and the music for them, in he be allowed to make an inspec- the future. tion of your premises. If so, it is Dorothy Stephen's real ambi- to your benefit to welcome him. tion is to become a nurse in the He may find one or more fire Armed Forces. Erlene Carithers hazards that you did not realize hope-- to become a private secre- existed and it most certainly is tary. to your benefit to remove them. Dorothy Stephens has attended They are not "snoopers", they are Livonia Jr. High School, for three there to try and protect you and years. Erlene Carithers for one your property from possible fu- year. ture destruction. If they point out "Loyal to Livonia" will be a specific fire hazard to you do sung at school assemblies. The not just "laugh it off" and tell winners of the contest will be them that "It has been that way honored at a special assembly. for five years and we have not By Dea Jean Brasgalla t Patent Medicines Fountain Service EDEN DIORI OPEN 10-1 0 -10:30 HOME SERVIC r DAILY Notions Apparel Accessories Supplies Something . Of Everything . For Everybody .. . joy Road, at Inkster Road Garden City "OIC°' Baseball Gloves BATS BALLS Official National League Balls Official Indoor Balls Order your uniforms through E. J. " Burt Planting Time is Near For Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Evergreens, and Perennials Guaranteed to Grow Call Carl's Landscape Service No job too Small 34118 Richland Livonia 3757 Pruning, Spraying, Fill Dirt, Top Soil Stop In and Drink a Toast with one of your , friends a 33700 ANN ARBOR TRAIL LIVONIA RECRERION "Uh. Anftnuav%l Mixed Donlables i `OWLING. TOURkil"AIRENT STARTS CLOSES April 19th. May 18th, $100.00 Guaranteed CashGrand Prize . Trophies Entry fee $2.00 per person, includes bowling Last year's winners: Mrs. E. Coffee, Elmer Heichman Bowling afternoon and evenings 31630 Plymouth Road Livonia 9298 �. Naws she �T/Mf! • tadieeDresses (plain) • tadies' Coats • Men's Suits Men's Topcoats Yes, now's the time to brighten up your spring wardrobe with SANT-TEX —Pride Cleaners' exclu- sive dry-cleaning process. SANT-TEX Lends new freshness and beauty to winter - weary garments. Avoid the rush "bring your garments in NOW for exclusive, economical SANT-TEXT WF R Ic Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St. Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Page 6 Zobel-Stevens Wedding Held in Detroit Church Saturday Evening Mar. 29 The Calvin Presbyterian cr_arch i of Detroit was the scene of a pretty wedding, Saturday even- ing, March 29 when Joyce Lois Zobel of Farmington road, be- came the bride of Douglas Ho- I ward Stevens, son of Mrs. Frank Steffes of Detroit and T. W. Stev- ens of Pontiac. Rev. Thomas P. Lindsay per- formed the double ring ceremony at eight o'clock before an altar decorated with palms and candel- abra, and two large vases of white stock. The bride, given in carriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and marquisette made with a tight bodice and marquisette yoke. Her tight fitting sleeves came to a point over the wrist. The full skirt of satin was fash- ioned with an overskirt of mar- quisette which fell into a medium train. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried white car- nations showered with white satin ribbon. The bride's sister Elaine was maid -of -honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink satin made with a tight bodice, round neck line and cap sleeves. The skirt was fashioned with an overskirt of pink net. Long lace mits, a shower bouquet and head piece of blue carnations completed her costume. Mrs. Betty Stulz, as bridesmaid, was dressed in aqua satin and net. She carried a shower bou- quet of yellow carnations and wore a bandeau of the same flowers in her hair. Joseph Stevens of Detroit was his brother's best man, and seat- ing the guests were his brother Richard Stevens and Quinnus Stulz, both of Detroit. A fifteen minute prelude of or- gan music by i,Icrs. Donna Bernd, preceded the ceremony. Jack Pfligler sang "I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony, a re- ception for two hundred guests was held in the church dining room. Lub Scours Plan For Real Show By Darold H. Schryer The forthcoming Handicraft show to be put on at the Plym- outh High School by the Cub Scouts of Northville, Plymouth and Stark Packs of the Western Community of District Seven on Saturday, April 26, and starting at 7:30 p.m. is another real de- monstration of the merits of handicraft in the home and neigh- borhood. There is a definite need for such close co-operation between the Cub and adult as is to be found in the joint experiences of the youngsters and adults of these groups and displayed here for the edification of both the young and old. It is under the leadership as can only be found in the home itself that such things as this can be readily brought to full completion in the light of the sense and meaning of the pur- pose for which it, is intended; father -mother -boy collaboration in the interests of youth advance- ment in both the mental- and physical aspects of family grow- th. The visual displays to be found at this showing are the result of the past year's activities and will serve as a yard -stick to measure such past co-operation and mark out the ensuing year's forward steps. It will mark the growth of the Cubs during their various tenures of Cubbing and detail the needs of the coming year with the greater possibilities that as yet lie ahead for the ob- servant family and Cub. No one can foretell the future, yet many of our Cubs have al- ready begun to show marked in- terests in various fields of en- deavor and with the able leader- ship of our Cubbing parents, friends and leaders, who can say that this seeming promise shall remain unfilled. Among the various displays will be Scrap Books demarcating mental advancement; collections of various natures proving inter- ests in many fields of Nature and completely finished products of handiworks belying the fact that small hands and minds are sans interests in the properties of the home and neighborhood. All -in all, this Show will en- compass fields which lie around about us, is the workmanship to be denied, as it is not what the boy does to the material that counts—but what the material does to the boy! Everyone is urged to attend this Handicrafts Show in true differ- ence to these Cubs who one day will be our leading citizens. it In Nassonville, R. I., Howard Staples, who lives near a high- way curve, took it philosophically when an 81/z -ton truck plowed into his house, barely bypassed his wife, crashed to a stop four feet from his sleeping son: it was the 20th vehicle to hit his house in 18 years. LIV_ONI-AN In Chicago, Mrs. Harriet Vienne and son, Albert, signed up to train for FBI jobs, soon learned enough to turn in their ex -convict instructor for impersonating a federal agent. In Wichita, Kans., a youthful trusty, during a talk with the sheriff, learned that his term was up and that he had been "dis- charged" four months before, but nobody had gotten around to tell- ing him. GARAGES REPAIRED Overhead Door Installed Alterations—Reroofing Concrete Work of All Kind R. C. LOSTUTTER 11971 Camden — Livonia 3170 24 -Dour Towing . . . Day or night, if you get stuck within a 50 mile radius of the garage. Phone us. Fair prices for towing — and any necessary repair. No money down on repairs — Easy budget terms. New 600xl6 tires $14.00 Parts and Accessories — New Batteries Phone Livonia 2081 8726 Middlebelt Road Wednesday, April 23, 1947 ®ad Service ' and • Towing Night or Day �I DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046 NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR, 9046 LADIE3Ah A SURPRISE .1 of of When: Thursday night, May 1st Where: Livonia Rotary Carnival at the See our announcement in next week's LIVONIAN CECIL H. HOD'ERDIEHL 32101 Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens Phone Livonia 3156 For LoWer rices Plus Fed. & State Taxes Other sizes reduced proportionately Goodyear, Firestone, Goodrich, Fisk Easy Credit Terms RALP H ELLSWORTH, INC. SALES s SERVICE 29210 Ford Road Garden City DE -23.10 MI -6121 Wednesday, April 23, 1947 L ,I V O N I A N Page Seven •. i Livonia Mens' League Jahn's Market are the Livonia Mens' League champion for 1946- 47 by virtue of their three point win over Wolfe's Real Estate five this past Tuesday. This match was packed with drama in that Jahn's needed at least one point to tie for the -championship pro- viding Hayes could win all four of their points with Mac's Dairy Bar and Wolfes by winning all four could have moved into first place. Wolfes did vin the first game, but lost the second. Har- vey Jahn almost was the goat, but not ouite for his team mates turned on the steam and came up with a 911 game. In the final game Harvey came through with a 223 good for second high for the night. Heichmans took the Hardware for three, which left them in third; Hayes won three from Mac's and moved into second while Smitty's took Scott's for three. W L TP Jahn's 55 35 72 Hayes . 52 38 69 Wolfe's Real Es..... 49 41 67 Heichman-V. Ev. .. 46 44 65 Mac's Dairy Bar .. 43 47 51 Smitty's 35 55 .50 Livonia Hdwe. .... 40 50 .49 Scotts ............. 38 52 48 200 GAMES Ross 209 Noble 204 Pethers 201 McMullin 217 D. Hamilton 211 E. Hamilton 201 Downing 211 Safko 220 H. Jahn 223 DeWulf 235 Rosedale Gardens Civic League W L Red Sox .............. 71 49 Indians .............. 70 50 Athletics ............... 68 52 Browniess ............ 60 60 Yankees .............. 55 65 Tigers ............... 55 65 White Sox ............ 55 65 Senators .............. 43 77 200 GAMES Kay 213 Jacobs 203 Burton 214 Brown 201 Stem 209 Livonia House League W L Associated Mach. .... 73 47 John's Mkt. .......... 71 49 Coons . 71 49 Hi -Speed ............ 64 56 CYTY 1 B(ffh'WLINGI aj Recreation Open Bowling Day ori c night - 12; new Alleys -! Phone: Middlebelt 9451 For Reservations 5653 Middlebelt Rd. DeWulf's Mkt. ........ 63 57 Rabiola .............. 51 69 Habermehl ......... 50 70 O. W. Burke ........ 37 83 s RESULTS 209 DeWulfs - 3, Johns - 1-2766 to 2742 201 Associated -3, Burke -1 — 2762 to 2734 222 Coons -3, Habermehl-1 — 2676 to 2734 203 Rabiola-3, Hi -Speed -1 — 2729 to 2621 200 GAME'S Depki 207 J. O'Brien 200 Tudball 211 Roman 217 Sitarski 224 214 Nelson 224 H. DeWulf 214 Pa-rdy 210 Gibaud 204 234-618 Brown 225 Chavey 209 Byrnes 215 Hickey 245 Davis 213 226-614 Livonia Business Men's League M. Frusher W L Miks's Hi -Speed ...... 60 36 Marie's Gift Shop . 55 41 Sankos . ...... 54 42 Bucknell-Knowlson ....53 43 Joy Bar ..:. . ...... 44 52 Wilson's Farm Mkt. .. 43 53 Mahalak Cleaners .... 39 57 Firemen .............. 37 59 RESULTS 60 Wilson's -3; Joy Bar -O 80 Mahalak's-3; Firemen -0 83 Mike's -3; Marie's -6 Sankos-3; Bucknell -0 200 GAMES McKinney 212 Baird 204 J. Sitarski 215 Sudol 208 Byrnes 214 206 Hamilton 200 Holth 201 Bunker 209 Roberts 211 Vaughn 201 Spicer 215 Waltman 222 Kappen 20.0 211 Folsom 203 Hawkins 222 Hackett .201 Ladies House League W L Marie's Gift Shop . 84 44 Webster's Dress Shop .. 77 51 Mahalak Cleaners .... 67 61 Wilson's Farm Mkt. .. 62 66 Heichman-Van Every .. 58 _,70 First Nat'l Bk. ........ 58 70 Penn Theater ........ 56 72 Hamby's Mkt. ........ 50 78 RESULTS Marie's -3; Webster's -1 Penn -2; Wilson's -2 Mahalak's-3; Heichman's-1 Hamby's--3, First Nat'l -1 High. Games M. Frusher 177 F. Stem 186 Ladies Junior League W L Wolfe's Real Estate .. 73 47 Tom's Tavern ......73 47 Crawford's I ........ 70 50 Howard's Mkt. ........ 64. 56 Rexall ................ 63 57 Pen Bar ..... ...... 60 60 Wolfe's Apparel . 40 80 DeWulf's Mkt. ........ 37 83 RESULTS Tom's -4; Pen Mar -0 Crawford's-3; DeWulf's-1 Howard's -3; Wolfe's Apparel -1 Rexall-3; Wolfe's Real Estate -1 High -Games F. Buttermore 211 F. Stem 192 M. Henrion 181 A. Phipps 183 High Series F. Buttermore 530 F. Stem 513 E. Coffee 500 Fo,, a very, very happy wife That Rotary - Bendix will last a life. PALACE .INN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop, Dancing Saturdays ARCHIE McGOWAN 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road 9035 MIDDLEBELT RP. LIVONIA 9234 as distributor of Livonia Area ... A friendly, host to a host of friends A. GETTELMAN BREW MA, COMPANY • MILWAUKEE. W SCONSIN Vag e $` L- I`'V d R I A Ft _ . t dnesddy, fgril. 23, :.1947 in Plymouth have h:ad a fes,•r Now I meet' ng lately to get or anized. Teen A91 'TOPICS Jerry Larder of Rosedale Gar- dens, formerly with the Livonia Tigers, is contemplating whether " or not to sign with the Plymouth ® _ Na Cards or to go back -oto the Tigers.or - We'll see what his final decision , ® e ' is when he signs a contract this summer. The "Ditto Masters", composed w.,..'!.... s <,.; s of three "-tarkies", Ted Thrash- er, Phil Bosman, and Ronald Hees, entertained with imitations of the -- Hi kids! Will they make it or "Inks Spots" and "Mills Broth low - won't they? Some say that they ers" during intermission at the l will while others disagree. in case Sophomore "Spring Suffle" last 0 a � I > you are confused what I am get- Friday evening in the P.H.S. gym. o �®t; I ' ting at, I'm. speaking of the mag- Fletch Campbell of Plymouth azine subscription sales campaign also rendered a solo — "April goal at Plymouth High. The goal Showers." Some of the fellas and is set at $3,000 and the freshmen galls whom I saw there were rry; ; ^ r, ,,,„,;,a,., ,,„..,..,.....,:.,...........,... ...... are in first running place with from Livonia: Kathryn Hembree, the sophs following. George Trinka, Dave Heinzman, Strike one. quite a few of the Russ Hasselbach, Bonnie Hipp, fellas around the township at- Brue and Don MacGregor, Arline tended the Detroit Tigers' home Burns, Margaret Chavey, Bar- baseball opener last Friday after- ba-ra, Goodbold, Beverly Balsley, Ruth Balkema, Carolyn Sayre, and. a noon. For details on. how the Joan 'Dipboye, Jim McDowell, Tigers won, see Joe Miller, base- Jim- and. Bob Wagenschutz, Pattind ball of Plymouth High. Nisley, Beverly Jahn, Betty Mino, Strike two. Speaking of base- Ray Lawrence, Betty Tubergen, ball, Coach Falan of P.H.S. has Marvin Thayer, Pat Kearney, Joe quite a group to select his varsity Cicirelli, Marty Kreger, Inez and ' and reserve players from this Barb Daniels, Jeanne Tuck, and season. Every afternoon the base- Conrad Deitrich. ball diamond behind the school is "dotted” with fellas out for Former Farmington resident baseball. Bonnie Hipp is now a member of Strike three. The small league Livonia township. Bonnie, a Sln1� teams around the township and sophomore at Plymouth High addii School, now resides in Alden Village. and - Pat ,t� Pat Kearney, a former resident Clea, Re-uph®l-stery of Plymouth, has also moved in-. to the township. Also a sopho- """"' —, more, Pat now lives in Rosedale ::::::: Gardens. s� ® Well, that's all this week guys P k g 9 and gals. See you next week. Jack J. Gage Attat In Tlmira, N.Y., thirty Mer- it Ana rill E. Whiting looked around the 6�7 9 house for something to drink, (fall Lis with confidence found, drowned— and survived— _ a mixture of turpentine, varnish -for reliable, smart, remover, lighter fluid, camphor, shaving lotion.. re -upholstering. In San Diego, Herman Vander -10 ,•�°, ' 0 heyden, accepting his wife's in-���� itation to a reconciliation party after a 13 -year separation, was Corner Westbrook & Fenkell greeted by two specially invited ¢t'h fro �, = �*,C, O 0 PHONE REDFORD 3100 guests: deputysheriffs who cla , pp- Ali ed him in j a l on a nonsupport ! SEE ,0,,1 complaint. 1- This car on display' Far FlYee Estimate J ma an Ohn M. Camphfll, Inic. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 36630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Plights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073 i 1 hur., Fri„ Sat. I �1h 01.5 CCTt a room X00Cs®fipuf Pref, e s 4,ct -- `�®, &� , THE .,., IQ—g'�reksY s ems ' 1 FRIENDLY e��' h -e�k WHERE IT PLEA! TO PLEASE YOU! a cordless —F_urek eek Y®Orons each w ` ednesdccy, "App. 2:3, -4WL I Q N' 11� 11T Pagel _ Rotary Carnival. Apparently, "forcible . ,entry" Comes Into Being t eansd the destruction n of pra f c., ive evice� an rea ing o a ` (Continued from page 1) lock or prying open a widow in ' ki €nd opened his mouth, the Liv- many instances means tha de-,- -ruction onia RotaryClub Carnival came traction of the door or wirdocP �1 er Prizes into beingAt the present time or other part of the building. Thi most of the plans have been com- time was when firemen smashed pleted and during the next few their way in, but lately they have pro - LY days she various committees hope come to realize, that being o tch the loose ends. tectiors of property, they should This affair which started out keep from destroying it. Conse- n do �� J� as a raffle has turned into much c1�?eptly, the better and far more 3 r more than that with over thirty careful methods of "forcible en - booths taken over by merchants try" are taking the place of the i�EADSY T0% in the area and also by most of careless destruction of property, the P.T.A.'s and civic organiza- and as a result, property owners tions. It is a community under- so greatly favor this consideration taking and the Rotary Club in- for their property that your fire" or Entry Blanks!tends to make it an annual thing, department has been commended ENTRY BLANKS" AT each year picking out a worth- many times in the recent past. while project for the Township. So -just remember the next time Give it your support Thursday, you see one of the firemen with May 1. an axe or spanner wrench, he is not looking for a lot of hard work ® ® by chopping up everything in sight. He is likely on his way to z a careful and as undes- A R, R 0, L L SAndlH 9 c..ve "forcible 'entry" as is d passible. ROSEDALIE FOOD :' RT �®32105 PLYMOUTH�® to this sentence in 25 ® LES 3s or less: "I use Spic K No Ruse, No Wipe ' ise_......_........................... Any resident of United States may enter this contest, except employes of Proctor & Gamble, their families, or their advertising agencies, as .............`.......................... many times as you wish, just follow A Span box top and the simple rules on the entry blank. k Span Dept. D. Box It costs nothing to enter. The rules Ohio. are simple and easy to follow. J WILL LIKE A" " U A L I T'Iff IN Known & Nationally Advertised Brands Store MI no,-h"_ a Somehow it is the habit of fres to "start in' some out -of -the wav place in a building, and ap- parently in the most unsuspected place; or at least considered so by the occupant. So few people are conscious of fire hazards that these starting places for fires are allowed to exist until the fire hap- pens and an emergencey is creat- ed. Because of this fact, fires, when discovered in the early stages, nearly always are inac- cessible and forcible means must used to reah them. One has only to think of some of the common fires discovered in the first stage, to realize the meaning of the firemen's term "forcible entry." A fire starts in an attic. Generally the roof must be opened—and that- by force. Many fires occur in locked build- ings and when the occupants are away from home. Always, some means of entry must be made to reach the seat of the fire. That entry may be made by forcing a door, a window, or some other closed opening. Rescue work, in many instances, calls for "forcible entry." Chil- dren have a habit of locking themselves in bathrooms, and people overcome by axphyxiation many times are in locked rooms. In an emergency people become panicky and are unable to open the door or window that would permit an escape or a rescue, and the means of escape must be opened by force. All this and rnore calls for "forcible entry." In fact, the very purpose of locksand inside fasteners, that of the protection of property, be- comes a hindrance tothepurpose . of the fire department, that of the protection of life and property, and the protecing device must be overcome by "forcible entry" methods. That dollar you giveth May vin you a Zenith GET BETTER RESULTS 'WITH BETTER FEEDS LRR Headquarters Poultry Remedies 1 FARM SUPPLY STORE 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail i Phone 174 9 J r IN EMgRGENCY (Small Charge Added) M Pagre 10 LIVONIA ei Typical Camping Scene Cub jundicraft Show April26th By Harold H. Schryer The Cubs and Cubbers of the Western Community of our Dis- trict Seven ,have named the eve- ning of April 26 as the date of ;their forthcoming Handicraft ;and Robby Shove which is to be held in the Plymouth High School Auditorium starting; at 7;30. Cub Scouts from Northville, Plymouth and Stark are combin- ing to provide in adequate and entertaining program suitable for this .gala occasion which marks the :passing of another year and its many and diverse activities. To those who are new to the Cubbing program the evidence submitted at this time will be a revelation of the latent abilities possessed these young lads and brought to the fore through the active co-operation of their :par- ents, friends and Cubbing lead- ers. The veteran Cubbers among us will be provided with a fine yard -stick for measurement of the results of the past year and obtain the necessary knowledge needed to aid even more to the immediate future. To the non-Cubber and the prospective Cub parents will come an added insight to the possibili- ties of Cubbing in regard to their own sons and a clearer picture of its ;potentialities as an added adjunct to the home influence so vital to bo will thus be presented. In -as -much as the Cubbing pro- gram is dependent upon a maxi- mum :of adult support we are urging everyone to •plan to be on 'hand as early as possible in order to view the man displays and to become acquainted with "their Cubbing neighbors. The writer has been advised !by the Show Committee that the program has been planned for swift and moving continuity which will assure an entertaining interest during it's run and that no "Skits" are !being utilized as the tie-in between Cubbing and Scouting in the theme. This show -will bring much knowledge to the over-all Cub- bing and Scouting field to all and warrants the full attendance of all persons intereEted in our oung sons. Be sure to be there! Bring your friends and the children too! Our Cubs really merit your keenest support ! ! I'll .be seeing you! Free fun for old and young! During the summer; do you worry about those sweating pipes? If so STOP in at 20547 Fenkell, corner of Patton Ave., and investigate a NEW TYPE PIPE COVERING. They have to stop that TROUBLE. It will also retain the heat in the Biot Water Lines. You can install it YOURSELF. No tools necessary ... Ce J LEGGERIT Redford 2187 20547 Fenkell Wednesday,, April 23, 1947 PERSONALIZED Tree and Lawn Service Weekly Maintenance Tree Surgery — New Lawns Built Reseeding — Top Dressing Livonia 3088 OPENING DATE: 1st HAMBURGERS — HOT DOCS ROOT BEER — "COKES' ICE CREAM - ICE CREAM FREE TO CHILDREN 10 AND UNDER ON OPENING DAY, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS 1x00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. 36615 Plymouth Road MULLER n"AR-DWAIFIE Wn F. FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD LIVONIA` 3572 Hammond Organ Casket Showroom Our Own Equipment for Your Convenience Chapel Facilities In Our New Addition. ROSSnow" S FUNERAL HOME RE. 0539 22401 Grand River "To Satisfy Those We Serve" Horie. Last 3 ;nnings, Bob Dow. YOU'VE TRIED THE LIVONIA CENTER REST. NOW USE THE Baseball Game BEST ... On Monday, April 14, the Liv- CLOVErD ALE onia Jr. High School baseball team, challened the Newburg FARMS DAIRY School to an exhibition match. Your Local Dealer The Livonia team traveled to the Phone 9 field of the opposing school. The Jerry Herron, rf. following Livonia players com- 841 West Ann Arbor Trail posed the team. Plymouth, Mich. Catcher—John Kracht HR E Pitcher—First 3 innings Dick During the summer; do you worry about those sweating pipes? If so STOP in at 20547 Fenkell, corner of Patton Ave., and investigate a NEW TYPE PIPE COVERING. They have to stop that TROUBLE. It will also retain the heat in the Biot Water Lines. You can install it YOURSELF. No tools necessary ... Ce J LEGGERIT Redford 2187 20547 Fenkell Wednesday,, April 23, 1947 PERSONALIZED Tree and Lawn Service Weekly Maintenance Tree Surgery — New Lawns Built Reseeding — Top Dressing Livonia 3088 OPENING DATE: 1st HAMBURGERS — HOT DOCS ROOT BEER — "COKES' ICE CREAM - ICE CREAM FREE TO CHILDREN 10 AND UNDER ON OPENING DAY, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS 1x00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. 36615 Plymouth Road MULLER n"AR-DWAIFIE Wn F. FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD LIVONIA` 3572 Hammond Organ Casket Showroom Our Own Equipment for Your Convenience Chapel Facilities In Our New Addition. ROSSnow" S FUNERAL HOME RE. 0539 22401 Grand River "To Satisfy Those We Serve" Horie. Last 3 ;nnings, Bob Dow. I st. Base—First half of the game, Don Bates. Last half of P the game, Don Beach. Jack Stull,` 2b. Clarence Poole, 3b. Joe Maiorana, ss. William Stiles Jerry Herron, rf. Gordon Stephens, cf. Bill Varhol, If. Phone HR E Livonia 5 12 b Newburg 0 0 3 Farmington 1670 Dea Jean Brasgaila Come one, come all To the Rotary Carnival ® During the summer; do you worry about those sweating pipes? If so STOP in at 20547 Fenkell, corner of Patton Ave., and investigate a NEW TYPE PIPE COVERING. They have to stop that TROUBLE. It will also retain the heat in the Biot Water Lines. You can install it YOURSELF. No tools necessary ... Ce J LEGGERIT Redford 2187 20547 Fenkell Wednesday,, April 23, 1947 PERSONALIZED Tree and Lawn Service Weekly Maintenance Tree Surgery — New Lawns Built Reseeding — Top Dressing Livonia 3088 OPENING DATE: 1st HAMBURGERS — HOT DOCS ROOT BEER — "COKES' ICE CREAM - ICE CREAM FREE TO CHILDREN 10 AND UNDER ON OPENING DAY, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS 1x00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. 36615 Plymouth Road MULLER n"AR-DWAIFIE Wn F. FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD LIVONIA` 3572 Hammond Organ Casket Showroom Our Own Equipment for Your Convenience Chapel Facilities In Our New Addition. ROSSnow" S FUNERAL HOME RE. 0539 22401 Grand River "To Satisfy Those We Serve" Wednesday, April 23, 1947 L I V O N I A N` Church News HOPE . CHAPEL EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Six Mile road, near Middlebelt, morning worship, 10:30 a. m., sermon theme; "Practical Faith", Sunday school, 11:30 a. m., Mrs. Fred Fielding, Supt.; Christian en- deavor, 7:00 p. m., Bible study class conducted by the pastor. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH, holding services in the Pierson School, Seven Mile near Farmington road. Rev. Fred An- drews, pastor. Worship service and Sunday school classes held simultaneously from 10 to 11 o'clock. Nursery school for very young children every Sunday. Come and worship with us and metyour friends and neighbors. 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 come and worship with us. Edwin Gordon, pastor. FELICIAN SISTERS' CONVENT CHAPEL, Schooleraft road. Mas- ses -daily and Sunday 7 a.m. Bene- dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 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. F ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Farmington road at Five Mile road. Theodore Sauer, pastor—Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. MED'S SH 1 New Location 4 Used Mowers Bought & Sold Parts _ Saws Filed and Set j I Bicycle Repairing I Scissors & Knives, Etc. p All Work Guaranteed 34425 Plymouth Rd. M Plymouth, Michigan Phone Livonia 3114 Red Vaughn CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCLETY, 23701 Cass avenue, corner of Macomb, Farmington. Church and Sunday school, 11- a.m. Wednes- day 'service 8 p.m. Reading room open from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and `Saturdays and Wednesday evenings 9 to 9:30. ROSEDALE GARDENS P R E S- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard avenue at W. Chicago 11/2 miles of Middlebelt, 3 blocks south of Plymouth road. Rev. Woodrow Wooley, minister.—Sunday, April 27, 11 a. m. church service. Nur- sery for children ages 2 to 6 dur- ing the church hour. 9:30 a. m. church school. Classes for all ages through high school. The Christian Youth League will meet at the church at 4:30 p. m. We shall go to Plymouth to par- ticipate in a district meeting of '4Westminister Fellowship. The Young adults fellowship will meet at the church at 5 p. m. All young people, both single and married, ages 18 to 35, are invited. NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH—minister, Verle J. Car- son, 9614 Newburg Rd., Plymouth 761-J—Sunday morning worship at 10 a. m. The message will be "—and a New Earth" Sunday school at 11 a.m. Mr. Roy Whee- ler, Supt. Classes for every age group. Join our growing Sunday school. Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday: Boy Scout meeting at 7 p. m. Thursday: Girl Scouts at 6:30 p. m. Choir practice at 7:15 p. m. Saturday: Another evening of folk games and square dancing. 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. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- V.F.W. Hail 25255 West Seven Mile Road—Sunday Services -10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 a.m. Worship Service — 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples Service -7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service—C. Warren Wilson, Pastor. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH—Father -Contway, pas- tor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 7:00 , 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m. Men of today are doing as much window shopping as women — must be those pretty sleeping shorts they are advertising. SELLE BODY SHOP. Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth The furs are flocking to the cool comfort and safety of our storage vaults. Here no moths can reach them, no thief can touch them, no fire can destroy them. Your furs need and deserve this summer protection. The cost is little. Phone 234 for immediate pick-up, or a post card addressed to -us' will bring our delivery service truck. I R-ff . "'n- �:. 1 Page 11 Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00 28175 Five Mile Road "Make your requests known. We make the same good quality blocks any size also can supply with cinder blocks." "We are open from 7:30 to 5:30 p.m. Stop in and inspect our products; we will be pleased to show you around." "No Order to SMALL or too LARGE — Prompt Attention" to Qualified Electors of Livonia Township School District Wayne County, Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of the Board of Education of the Livonia Township School District, a registration of -qualified electors of said school district will take place on April 26, 1947, May 3, 1947, May 10, 1947 and July 5, 1947 Registrations will be received between the hours of 3:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on April 26, 1947, May 3, 1947, May 10, 1947 and July 5, 1947. PLACES OF REGISTRATION: Persons residing in Livonia Township School Election District will register at any or either of the following places: Stark School, 34401 Orangelawn, Plymouth, Mich. Rosedale Sch®ol, 32215 Orangelawn, Plymouth, Mich. Ross Draig Company, 27478 Plymouth Road, Plym- outh, Mich. Old Dutch Mill, 28175 Five Mile Rd., Plymouth, Mich. Harry S. Wolfe Real Est., Office, 33235 7 Mile Rd., Farmington, Mich. Livonia Center School, 15125 Farmington Road, Plymouth, Mich. WHO MAY REGISTER: A SCHOOL ELECTOR MUST BE: 1. A citizen of the United States 2. Oer 21 years of age 3. A resident of the State for 6 months and of the school dis trict for 20 days prior to the date of the registration. This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the Livonia Township School District, Wayne County, and State of Michigan. Dated this 14th day of April, 1947 G. A 1AKEWELL, G. A. Bakewell, Secretary Board of Education Note: Week days until July 3, 1947 between 8:00 A.M. and 5._00 P.M., registrations will be accepted at the office of the Board of Education, 15125 Farmington Road, Plymouth, Michigan. U Page 12 jealous Husband Tattles on Wife (Con'inuea irom Page V similar warrant. He is in Chicago and held by the police there. Several days after the holdup, Ford said, ,"The police started receiving persistent telephone calls from a man who said he knew the women in the holdup. On April 7, the police talked the annonymous caller into naming Mrs. Ault and arrested her." "But the calls continued," Ford stated, "So Mrs. Ault was put on an ex- tension and the result." - "Why, that's my husband" ex- claimed the wife who had been claiming her innocence. Police were unable to locate Ault, the police said, until he was picked up in Chicago with a stolen car from Detroit. Mrs. Ault stated that her husband was jeal- ous of the cab driver who took the couple to the holdup and that is why he tattled. Cooper School Takes Part in Day Camp ( Continued from page 1) surroundings which offered an excellent opportunity for the group to act in real situations. This was the purpose of the experi- ment—to get way away from text books; and schoolrooms and see and do some of the things about which they have been studying The outdoor session began at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 8, with a talk on pedestrian safety by Ueutenant Bleau of the Wavne County Sheriff's department. This was especially appropriate be- cause the group was scheduled to take several walks along busy Wayne County roads. Following the discussion by Lieutenant Bleau, Mrs. Scott, a nurse of the Wayne County Health Depart- ment, had the class participate in the treatment of cuts, sprains. and bruises—something that everyone considered very prac- tical. At this point, Mrs. Beatrice Ml artin from the County Health Department, took over for a short period of recreation. This was followed by Mrs. Nowak, dietician from the Department of Health, who diseu.ssed food and its preparation. This talk was used as the basis for the planning of Rasa andRehner .** A *.* j Fame is the thirst of `youth: APRIL 23-W!Iliam Shakespeare bom, 1564. 24—Susan Dimock, founder of first nurses school, born, 1847. 25 --United- Nations c&fw. ence opens at San Fran- cis", 1945. 26—Confederate Memorial Day. 27—Ulysses S. Grant, born, 1822. 28—False German s.:=ndsr rumors, 1945. yam, ."ti 29 -Benito Mussolini, execut- ed, 1945. wrru &r,ic. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. 1E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 am. to 5:00 pm. Thursday - 1.00 P.M. to 9:00 pxn. Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pam< Satu day- 10'00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. L I V O N I A N _ Wednesday, April 23, 1947 some meals which the class was to prepare later in the week. On Wednesday, April 9, the class hiked from Cooper School to the Eloise Dairy Farm where Mr. Curran of the Wayne Health Department Sanitation Division, took the boys and girls through the stock barns and showed them how milk is processed and pas- teurized. This was an all day event. Thursday, April 10, the group hiked to Nankin Mills Park where the goon meal was prepared by well chosen committees. The com- mittees selected and purhased the foods and prepared them. The boys built fires in the stoves and disposed of the waste materials. After the meal, Officers Burke and Borden of the Michigan De- partment of Conservation took the class on a field trip where game laws were discussed, trees were studied as to kinds and uses, and a general soil conservation plan was mentioned. Friday, the group concluded the weeks outdoor activities with the preparation of an excellent meal McKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 which consisted; of corn bread, baked, beans, tomato sauce, cote slaw, and hot chocolate. Mr. Floyd J. Bingel, Principal of the Cooper School,; felt that, the experiment was very successful and he hopes that more such classes can be arranged in the future. In Oakland, Calif., a tavern prowler plunged through a rose- mary hedge and eluded his pur- suers, was collared two blocks away when a cop sniffed the rosemary scent on his clothes. Council Moves Ahead With Day Camp Program (Continued from page 1) ineeting will be held on Wednes- day, April 30 at Pierson School at 8 p. in. An interesting program has arranged. All leaders are urged to attend and obtain more information about day camp. The Girl Scouts are to have a booth at the Rotary Carnival. There will be displays of Girl Scout activity and handicraft. See Her at the Livonia Rotary Carnival 33433 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road and south of Plymouth Road �.9 THE1 NATURAL, logical place to gofor Forc money ... you're sure of getting Genuine Service is "Back Home" to Your Ford Ford Parts ... real Ford Service ... and it's Dealer. We know your Ford best. And it's so convenient! logical, too, to see us for Ford Parts and Compare the values below. Many hard - Accessories. We have the right parts foi to -get parts now available. Compare the Fords, at the right prices. prices —see why we say, "Every day is Be sure to shon with us. It saves you Value Day at your Ford Dealer's!" y AUTOMATIC WINDSHIELD FIRE AND TIRE UNIT . WASHER ... Just touch a Inflates tires! Puts out Q t j button and a spray of fires! 10 oz. steel cylinder solvent cleans both sides o of CO2—enough to inflate 3 your windshield, while you average tires—extinguishes drive! Off goes road spray, oil or gas flame!. $6.45 �y dust, slush and grime! Fits Empty cylinder !7 (Winter soolvent $6.35* exchange....... $1.10 76e 6 ox. bottle) SPARK PLUGS :.. For AUTOMATIC CIGAR LIGHTER smooth engine operation, .. No need for matches! increased mileage; replace Get this dependable lighter worn plugs with Genuine that heats quickly, releases ��(� Ford -Champion Plugs. automatically. Stays hot for Each........... $.65* additional lights, 2.25 * , • In sets of four (each) ........ — $.59* NEWLY DESIGNED FUEL PUMP ... Newly designed with glass bowl filter unit! Efficiently filters water and dirt from gas. Fit- -nosl models........ $3.90* (Reconditioned pumps $2.10 . $0.00 exchange*) OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE .. For longer ergine life, change your oil filter every 5000 miles. Be sure - with this quick -change Genuine Ford Part! $1.45 RINGS ... Get dependable driving this Spring with Genuine Ford Rings engi- nee red to compensate for cylinder wear. No better igngs at any price! set .......... $7.25* DISTRIBUTOR ... For sure starts, every time, get this sealed -dry, short -proof, re- built distributor. $4 - y Exchange price... 'Installation extra o s Remember, Every Day 1S VALUE DAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S H_ RUN 470 S. Main Phone No. 130 INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S - OR INDEPENDENT GARAGE - i department. Both phases of public nursing will be represented May 1 at the Rotary Carnival in the Livonia Health Guild Booth. Request Crossing Safety Device (Continued from page 1) received sometime in May at which time the teachers as well as employees will benefit. The teachers' raise will date back to December 5 and the employees is retroactive to January 1. To Install Weeping Bed An announcement was made that a weeping bed will be install- ed immediately at the Stark School and later on at the other schools in the district. A check for $2,891.20 was received from the State Planning Board for the high school which now brings the total of this outright grant to $3,749.80. To Conduct Survey In the very future the Board intends to conduct a survey of students who would be interested in a six weeks music school this summer to be held at the Rose- dale and Livonia Center schools. Tentative ' ent toe, 04>ans call for classes to meet twice a week at a cost of three dollars for the six weeks. Custodian of U. M. Forestry Camp ' (Continued from page 1) is sixteen miles away, so lvl'r. Holliday will really be living in the woods, but he says "A life of Riley is better than city life." A school bus will take his son to scho-ol. Camo Filibert Roth consists of the following buildings, 16 cabins for students, having room for 4 students each, 3 cottages for the professors, the custodian's five -room house, mess hall, study hall, barns, garage, offices, and other buildings. The University is contemplating building' a new 825,000 mess hall, a $5,000 recrea- tion hall and a new custodian's home. Summer school classes continue for 12 weeks, in which the stu- dents get all the first hand ex- perience they need in order to complete their course of study in forestry. Before going back to God's country would like to list a few impression that he has formed while teaching at Newburg J. H. Poultry Douse Poultry Bought & Sold 34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3681 UNULK 4J Five Mile Rd., 1/ ISeven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 Liv. 2668 0656 3521 H n Wft EmIk rawf 2 aul it Int Y S■ 016120 REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale O now doyaffl 01 f i e to W"' ur o z. How many electric motors are there in your home? And how many electric heating appliances do you have? When you check the list below, perhaps you'll find that you've under- estimated the electrical equipment that keeps your home pleasant and comfortable. Our records show that customers are using more and more current in their homes—our production of electricity is at record-breaking heights, far greater even than when war plants worked round the clock. But that increased use of current means that—for a few more pennies a week—you get household tasks done in less time—with less effort—and for less money than in any other way. Check your electrical equipment against this list . . Motors: Sewing machine, refrigerator, Heating Appliances: Toaster, heating pad, washing machine, clock, razor, record :lectric blanket, range, water heater, player, furnace fan, electric tools, venti- roaster, space heater, bottle warmer, lating fan, ironer, vacuum cleaner, kitchen hand iron, mangle, coffee maker, waffle mixer, dishwasher, vibrator, stoker or iron, bun warmer, curling iron, grill, tea oil burner, electrical toys, home freezer. 'settle, -heat lamp. (Figures show that the average Edison customer has more than five of these.) Wednesday, April 23, 1947 L IV ON I AN Page 13 ,- Your Friend, the He says he must admit that he some of the students will find time Many Enjoy Dope Chapel Public Health Nurse has never worked with a more friendly;co-operative and talent to write him as he will enjoy hearing and will try to answer Father arid, Son Banquet-, (Continued from page 1) ted group of boys and girl's in all of his `teaching career. He says it in his, spare time away from hunting and fishing. (Continued from page i) uals and families how to protect their own health. has been an interesting and happy Best of luck to- all students of S. H. Forkner gave the welcome. 2. To help private physiciansA experience for him. Newburg. Thomas M. Holliday toast to the sons was made by and public health officers break the chair of infection and thus He also wishes to remark about- the ver- fine school ro ram that �' p g Beechwood, Michigan Jerry Buxton and a toast to the fathers by Donald Moore. Enter - check the spread of a disease. check been worked out b James y Camp Filibert Roth tainment was provided by the 3. To help secure early medical Rossman. The program was so to-) quality Barbed Shop Quar- diagnosis and treatment for the well planned and organized that In Detroit, a juage said it was tette, the Gardenaires. sick and so save lives. he feels it has much to do with all right—legally— if Mrs. Grayce The banquet committee includ- 4. To help secure adjustment of social conditions affecting making the boys and girls such a fine group to work with, Milton wanted to do her shopping with Nokomis, a six-foot pet king ed Earl Story, "Skip" Horie with health and the Visiting Nurse As- Mr. Holliday also feels the stu- snake, coiled around her body. Louis Balmes as chairman. sociation of Detroit sends Miss dents are fortunate in having such Florence Thomas, -public health a fine staff of friendly and under- �� l nurse who answers the individual family's to the Livonia, standing teachers.�I or call As a farewell, he hopes that Township Hall or Temple 1-1600 each one of the students will for bedside care, maternity ser- keep up the fine work they have That ranch type home you have dreamed of is vice, physiotherapy service, diet been doing and there should be now available. therapy and nutrition service, and no reason why they shouldn't industrial nurse service. succeed irr becoming kind, un- WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PLANS with picture win - The two public nursing organ- izations do not overlap in their derstanding and intelligent Amer- ican Citizens of the future. dows, automatic, oil heat, breezeway and attached functions to the township'so they .,,l,i,; is the address that Mr. garage, at a very reasonable figure. work very closely together by referring patients to the correct Holl -;day 'eaves behind hoping A a department. Both phases of public nursing will be represented May 1 at the Rotary Carnival in the Livonia Health Guild Booth. Request Crossing Safety Device (Continued from page 1) received sometime in May at which time the teachers as well as employees will benefit. The teachers' raise will date back to December 5 and the employees is retroactive to January 1. To Install Weeping Bed An announcement was made that a weeping bed will be install- ed immediately at the Stark School and later on at the other schools in the district. A check for $2,891.20 was received from the State Planning Board for the high school which now brings the total of this outright grant to $3,749.80. To Conduct Survey In the very future the Board intends to conduct a survey of students who would be interested in a six weeks music school this summer to be held at the Rose- dale and Livonia Center schools. Tentative ' ent toe, 04>ans call for classes to meet twice a week at a cost of three dollars for the six weeks. Custodian of U. M. Forestry Camp ' (Continued from page 1) is sixteen miles away, so lvl'r. Holliday will really be living in the woods, but he says "A life of Riley is better than city life." A school bus will take his son to scho-ol. Camo Filibert Roth consists of the following buildings, 16 cabins for students, having room for 4 students each, 3 cottages for the professors, the custodian's five -room house, mess hall, study hall, barns, garage, offices, and other buildings. The University is contemplating building' a new 825,000 mess hall, a $5,000 recrea- tion hall and a new custodian's home. Summer school classes continue for 12 weeks, in which the stu- dents get all the first hand ex- perience they need in order to complete their course of study in forestry. Before going back to God's country would like to list a few impression that he has formed while teaching at Newburg J. H. Poultry Douse Poultry Bought & Sold 34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3681 UNULK 4J Five Mile Rd., 1/ ISeven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 Liv. 2668 0656 3521 H n Wft EmIk rawf 2 aul it Int Y S■ 016120 REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale O now doyaffl 01 f i e to W"' ur o z. How many electric motors are there in your home? And how many electric heating appliances do you have? When you check the list below, perhaps you'll find that you've under- estimated the electrical equipment that keeps your home pleasant and comfortable. Our records show that customers are using more and more current in their homes—our production of electricity is at record-breaking heights, far greater even than when war plants worked round the clock. But that increased use of current means that—for a few more pennies a week—you get household tasks done in less time—with less effort—and for less money than in any other way. Check your electrical equipment against this list . . Motors: Sewing machine, refrigerator, Heating Appliances: Toaster, heating pad, washing machine, clock, razor, record :lectric blanket, range, water heater, player, furnace fan, electric tools, venti- roaster, space heater, bottle warmer, lating fan, ironer, vacuum cleaner, kitchen hand iron, mangle, coffee maker, waffle mixer, dishwasher, vibrator, stoker or iron, bun warmer, curling iron, grill, tea oil burner, electrical toys, home freezer. 'settle, -heat lamp. (Figures show that the average Edison customer has more than five of these.) Page 14 Mrs. R. Wendt Installed as Health Guild Head (Continued from page 1) humor; highlighted the afternoon with a most enjoyed and enlight- ening talk on, "Now You Are Forty." Dr. Baily's varied experi- ences enabled him to handle his subject with deep understanding. Music was furnished by a saxa- phone ensemble under the direc- tion of Thomas O'Connell, super- visor of music in the Livonia Township schools. The members were: Marilyn Brooker, Kenneth Safko, Dorothy Stephens, Carl Holth, Ella Patrick, Marlene Nichols, Janice Evert and Robert Adams. Wayne County Health Depart- ment guests consisted of Miss Georgina, Director of Nurses; Miss Myrtle Vander Mullen, super- visor; Miss Marjorie Losure, school, health co-ordinator and Mrs. Meta Hoenecke, Livonia Township Nurse. The Visiting Nurse's Association was repre- sented by Mrs. Mildred Belcher, Supervisor of the Northwest Dis- trict. Mrs. E. W. Mayer organizer and first president of the Wayne County Health Guild gave a brief history of the Guild. The luncheon committee was made up of Mrs. Fred Weinert, Mrs. Robert Bruce and Mrs. Fred Waters. The tables were taste- fully decorated with yellow daf- fodils, blue iris and pusy willows arranged in wooden bowls. Board Holds Regular Meeting (Continued from page 1) property to the Township as a duxrip. The offer was accepted by the officials. Dr. Loris Hotchkiss and Mar- jorie E. Dick were appointed Health Officer and Deputy Health Officer in Livonia for a period of one year. An ordinance changing the classification of a district along Five Mile road was adopted. The Walter E. Parfen petition for a DSM license was opproved. The Parfen Grecery store is locat- ed at 8861 Middlebelt road. L I V O N I A N -Wednesday, April 23, 1947 School Electors Must Register in Order to Vote (Continued from page 1) to vote in all Township School. elections: L No unregistered person may vote on election day unless the individual states under oath that "owing to sickness or bodily in- firmity of himself or some mem- ber of his family, or owing to his absence from the school district on public business or his own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his registration, he was unable to make application for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of electors preceding the election." The individual re- gistering on election day must in addition be identified by a re- gistered voter. 2. School elections under pre- sent statutory requirements are entirely separate from township and general elections and require separate registration. Registration as a township elector is not suffi- cient for voting in, the township school district elections. Bedell Term Expires .... .... The Annual School Election will be held the second Monday PARFEN'S GROCERY OPEN DAILY — 9:00-7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00-8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES DAILY DELIVERY OF Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 MIDDLEBELT RD. in July at which time the term more than 100 qualified registered of office on the School Board -of voters: Earl Bedell will expire. See ad far dates, time and place Petitions of those seeking the to register. office must be in the hands of the secretary of the Board not -less In Hpper Sandusky, Ohio, Wil - than 15 days prior to the electidn lis=Mann heard _ suspicious noise and not more than 30..;days be -'in his chicken coop, grabbed his fore the election. Petitions must shotgun, stumbled over his coon dog, let go with both barrels. be signed by not less than 50 nor Score: 26 dead hens. The Robert Simmons Co. Jewelers 842 Penniman Ave, Where Meals are Tempting and the Bills Delightful. Beer and Wine to take out SOUTHERN FRIED C ICEN Open 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Is he ".-ean" f0 y( So many wives complain that wise devoted darlings become es at bill paying time! 11 Don't give your husband a chance you can't keep a budget straight no sense of the value of money . . soon be spending more than he Prove to him that you can be as bi Iike as he. TRYHOWARD'S MARKS FORMERLY RED AND WHITE STORE PHONE LIVONIA 2343'- 34215 PLYMOUTH RD. AT STARI Phones Livonia 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Road u. ELM IL- � WUIA with a years free locker and H®-NE LAUNDRY Processing DOES 1T ALL! • , J� I G T E N P I E C" E 011 C H ES T R A Numerous other Prizes Girl Vocalist --Modern & Old Time Dla-nclng with Jack Whitehead calling� Proceeds for Band Unlforns Program inn" -des—ROL%ER SKATING EXHIBITION HT I-AMT) ®9 - and Youth Recreational 1 -� Y A T- � -i F-Ata T'l 3 Page Is L I V O N I A N Wbdnasdayp-April 31949 ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE a I around Livonia O i (Continued from page 1) Harry J. Harleton =WANT AD` Mrs. Alex • Thacker was the Harry J. Harleton died at Uni- luncheon guest of Mrs. Harry versity Hospital in Ann Arbor Daniels of Dorais road on Thurs- on April 12th. He was a former day, April 17. resident of ` Livonia Center. His Only25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 Miss Betty Schumacher of home in recent years has been at Surrey road attended the spa- Jonesville, Michigan. Mr. Harle- ghetti supper of Pat Isbell on ton was 50 years old at.the time Sunday, April 20. Guests included of his death which was caused FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS other friends from Plymouth and by a heart ailment. ROAD GRAVEL, crushed stone, LICENSED BUILDER will build Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Martha;* * sons, Richard and Donald; daugh- fill sand and top soil. Livonia your home on contract or hour- Maxine Martin and Betty ters, Eleanor, Doris and Virginia; 3987 and Evergreen 3887. 7tp ly rate. Additions recreation Schumacher, both of Livonia, at- his sister Mrrs._ Ralph Reber of rooms and attics a specialty also tend Bernard Shaw's Comedy. Dearborn; and brother, David of CHAIN-LINK fence, steel posts blue prints and houseplans ser- "Pygmalion" at the Cass theater Detroit. installed. Free estimates. Call vice. Phones Livonia 2518 and on Thursday, April 24. Funeral service were held Livonia 3427. tfc 3885. tfc Md MMyron Anderson Wednesday at the Stroit. Mr. anMrs. oriedt GREEN DAVENPORT' and chair FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing, Funeral Home in Detroit. are be the dinner guests of the 11'051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south invert' good condition, $1'00. �Ctth `did. tfHarrisoni Johnsons of Farmington of P1ymo Plymouth 1185-J.. ltp c on Saturday, April 26. During the fS'1'2 PAINTING and decoratin evenin the cou les will a ENGLISH brick veneer home, ig paper g p P yhanging, spray painting. Free bridge. 9912 Ingram, Rosedale Gar- estimates. Mr. C. White, Livoniadens, Livonia 3186. ltc 2428: 44 tfcMrs. Carbaugh Allen of Hamp-mcodSlS shire N. is in Grand Rapids due to Starts in a split. RED E. 4 h.p. garden tractor, 1945 CONCRETE mixers ror rent by the suuden death of her mother P model, 8 in. plow, cultivator, day or week. We deliver and on Thursday, April 10. seeond—dries as double disk and potato digger. pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. you write: j Call at 1500 Bainbridge or phone 24-8tp Douglas Shaw, Pat Larsen, Jean Livonia 3556. 2tp Gillies, and Tommy Larsen at - FOR floor sanding, finishing and 0 tended the opening day Tiger see these modem -day CEMENT and cinder nlocks avail- linoleum, call Eger and Jack- baseball game on Friday, April 18 "miraeles TODAY, ats able for immediate delivery. son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe at Briggs Stadium. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc PAINTING and aecorating. Free Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Case_ estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 left fur Wilmington Ohio on Wed - BATON TWIRLING, Piano, Ac- cordian and band instrument lessons. Phone Plymouth 1094-R, 542 Deer street, Plymouth. 2tp BOY'S OVERCOAT, top coat, and cap size 8 years, youths bed with spring and innerspring mat- tress, also chest. Phone Livonia 2723 or may be seen Thursday after 2 p. m. ltc REFRIGERATORS, used Crosley and Kelvinator, completely overhauled. K. Heinzman,31181 Schoolcraft Rd. Phone Livonia 2380. ltp Come to the Riverside Arena Thursday, May 1st. i i a I A JOIN THE AUTO CLU15 AND INSURE OUR CAR AT COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN ; MAYFLOWER HOTEL i L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 Plymouth Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 _N, Main -St_ at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. Surre : Rd. Phone Livonia 2473.nesday, April 16 to visit Mr. Case's 14-tfc mother who is there.MENc PLOWING, mowing, discing, light * * s ® s bull dozing and back filling. . On Saturday, April 19 Inez %Ps and Barbara Daniels, members J. J. Brown, 31361 Schoolcraft. Phone Livonia 3871. 5to of the Melody Marvels accord- � Elmer ROSS ian band, played for the Masonic G R SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sod and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. ife BUILDING PLANS—consult me and save money on new homes or additions. I will design your plans or work from others. Can recommend carpenters, masons, plumbers, etc. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland, Livonia 2518. tfe SCHOOL NEWS Newburg Junior High School ... Baseball is in full swing now. The girls have been practicing morning, noon and night. A school team will be picked soon, but all girls must have at least a "C" average before being eligible- to play on the school team. The boys played their first game Tuesday afternoon with Livonia eighth grade but found thein a hard team to combat losing the game to Livonia 12 to 0. The boys must also carry a "C" average in their academic work before playing on the school team. The students are sorry to have Mr. Holliday, the geography and boys' Physical Education instruc- tor, leave at this time, but we believe the work he is taking up at the University of Michigan Forestry Camp will be very in- teresting. Mr. Paris of Detroit and who has been out of the teaching profession for four or five years will take Mr. Holliday's place. Mr. Paris taught at one time in the Upper P'enninsula of Michigan. Shirley Bombach from the Vetal School in etroit has enrolled at Newburg. Mary Lou Passmore will be supported at the District Spelling Bee held at Plymouth on the eighteenth by Flora Kays who ran her up in The School Bee and by Georgiana Hamilton, who was next in line coming in third. The following films- were shown at an Assembly program last week, Cotton At War and Two Reels on "The Negro soldier in World War II." This is a further attempt to conquer Race Pre- judice among the students. Following the showing of the film, Donald Liptak presented in behalf of the students, to Mr. I1'ol- liday a lovely sport jackets as a leaving gift. Stakes for pitching horseshoes has been established on the school grounds and the boys are in there pitching. FUEL -OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your, Order to Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SODS Lodge in Grosse Isle. eorge OSS Fun for the young Fun for the old And it doesnst take much gold 27478 Plymouth Road cor. Inkster Rd.—Livonia 3611 HASSELBACH G SERVICE 31390 Plymouth Rd., corner of Merriman Rd. — Phone Livonia 9202 Authorized United Motor Service " Complete Brake Service * Motor Tune Up * Wheel Balancing * General Repairs— * Batteries, Tires * Genuine Parts and All Work Guaranteed 2 * Road Service — Phone Livonia 9202