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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1947_0827Around The Township Returns from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster, Webster's Dress Shop, returned this week after a short trip to Northern Michigan. Attends Welfare Convention Wednesday, J e s s e Ziegler, Township Supervisor, attended the State Welfare Convention at Grand Rapids as one of four Wayne County Representatives. Wolfe Family at Long Lake Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wolfe, daughter Gerry, and son Don, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wolfe, daughters Sherry and Marjorie, and son Harry III left Friday for a ten day vacation at Long Lake near Traverse City. Free Bubble Gum Earl J. Burt, Burt's Patent Medicine, corner of Joy and Inkster Roads, is giving the kid- dies free bubble gum with each purchase of school supplies. Unwanted Pets This past week, the Township Dog Catcher destroyed 20 more dogs raising the total to 390 kill- ed in the past eight months. Three dogs in Livonia had to be taken to the University Hospital at Ann Arbor for tests for rabies. Residents are warned that ALL dogs should be kept tied up at all times. Judy Burt Eight Years Old Thursday afternoon, Judy Burt celebrated her eighth birthday at a party for eight neighborhood children. The kiddies enjoyed the party very much, including the cake and ice cream. Rosedale Bowling League The men of Rosedale Gardens interested in bowling during the 1947-48 season met on Monday evening at the Club Houseto set up the rules and regulations for the league for the coming year. The Rosedale Gardens Mens Bowling League starts on Wed- nesday evening, September 10, at 7:0'0 p.m. Cooper Votes - To Send Eighth Grade to Livonia At the general open meeting Wednesday, August 20, the Coop- er School District passed by a vote of 46 to 1 to send all eighth grade students to Livonia for the coming year. The Cooper District will be re- imbursed by the State for all tuition students sent outside the district. Ninth graders will at- tend the nearest high school. The question of transportation- - and cost is being worked out and it is the understanding of the Board that the State Department of Public Instruction will also re- imburse them for transportation costs. Tuition monies however, are not received until the following year from the State. Mason's Restaurant Starting Second Year Friday, August 22, Mr. and Mrs. James Mason celebrated the first anniversary of Mason's Res- taurant, located on Schoolcraft at (Continued on page 6) Redford Cleaners Changes Hands Doris Ann Hardy of Detroit is the new owner of the Redford Dry Cleaning establishment lo- cated at Five Mile road and Farmington Road, having pur- chased the business from Mrs. Walter Phipps last week. Mrs. Hardy plans to redecorate the interior and is seriously con- sidering putting in a gift shop. The new hours announced by Mrs. Hardy are 10:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. TH LIVONIAN Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, August 27, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 27 S(HOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY, SEPT. 8 Plans Nearing Completion for L.R.C. Carnival and Field Day Plans are rapidly nearing com- pletion for the huge Livonia Rec- reational Club Carnival and Field Day, which is to be a six day affair held at the corner of Six Mile and Middlebelt Roads from Monday, September 15 to Satur- day, September 20. This is a gigantic undertaking for the L.R.C. and the members all realize that it is going to take much work in the planning and carrying out of the project. It has been decided that each school district will have one night during the week of September 15 to 20 in order to run off their district events listed here. Sil- ver and bronze medals are to be awarded the winners in the Dis- trict championships. The winners will then compete on Saturday, September 20 for the Township crowns and trophies will be awarded the victors. All young people, whether or not they are members of the L.R.C. are urged to contact the following men in their school dis- trict to enter their names for par- ticipation in the athletic events. 1. Jesse Bennet (Stark and Newburg), 10633 Stark Road, (Continued on page 8) Officials to Attend Conference on Charter Townships at E. Lansing The object of much controversy and of special interest to resi- dents in Livonia Township is the Cihak, Montgomery, Romano Act, House Bill No. 209,'which author- izes the incorporation of charter Townships; to provide a munici- pal charter therefor; and to pre- scribe the powers and functions. This new law, passed by the legislature during the past ses- sion, is intended to give the vari- ous townships the power to cope with problems unique to them because of their size and location. A two day conference will be held in East Lansing at Michi- gan State College September 16 and 17, sponsored by the College, and for the purpose of acquaint- ing township officials with this reorganization act. Supervisor, Jesse Ziegler, Clerk, Harry S. Wolfe, and Chairman of the Zon- ing Board, Carson Johnston, have all signified their intentions of ata tending this meeting. It is an open meeting and all residents of the township may attend. Townships affected by this act are those with a population of 5,000 or more inhabitants, or with a population of 2,000 bordering (Continued on nage M Clarenceville Voters Will Go to the Polls Ag Voters in the Clarenceville School District will go. to the polls again in September to de- termine whether or not they will have a new gymnasium, it was announced Monday at the regular meeting of the Board of Educa- tion. A petition was presented to the Board bearing the signatures of 116 residents of the Clarenceville School District, calling for an- other election at once regarding the increased millage and bond questions. A large delegation of residents atttended the meeting. The Board voted unanimously in favor of resubmitting the ques- tions to the voters. They set the Biwanians Hear Belleville Member Thursday evening the newly organized Kiwanis Club of Livo- nia held their first meeting as a chartered club at `Blacks' White House" on Eight Mile at Grand River. The Vice President of the Belle- ville Kiwanis Club was guest speaker and told some of the (Continued on page 7) ain Sept. 15 election for Monday, September 15. Registration books are now open and registration will con- tinue until Saturday, September 6, the last day. Any person 21 years of age, a citizen of the United States and a resident of the state for six months and of the school district 20 days prior to the election, is eligible to register and vote. Reg- istrations are now being taken at the Clarenceville High School on Middelbelt road from 9 a.m. to 3 (Continued on page 8) Rosedale Civic to Hold First Fall Meeting On Friday, September 12 at 8:15 p.m. the Rosedale Gardens Civic Association will hold i'3 first meeting of the fall season at the Club House. At this meeting there will be a vote on an amendment to the By-laws. Everyone out to sup- port your association. On Sep- tember 3 there will be a Board meeting at the home of the Pres- ident, Bernard McGrath, at 8:00 p.m Appeal Board Holds Special Meeting Thursday At a special meeting of the Zoning Appeal Board, held Thursday night at the Township Hall, the Board approved the re- quest for an addition at the Ard- more Sanitarium on Farmington Road. The petition stated that they desired to have an addition put on the present kitchen and also to build a laundry. Joseph Koenig's petition for a garage on Eight Mile road be- tween Fremont and Hughes was denied. Several complaints had been received by the Township officials from neighbors in the area. Erry Lowenthal, Progressive Poultry Farm, 34964 Schoolcraft, asked for a kennel license. This (Continued on page 10) Cooper School Starts Sept. 2 The Cooper school will open on September 2. At the present time it is planned to hold a half day session on Tuesday the 2nd. and starting on Wednesday, Sep- tember 3 full day school will begin. Everyone is to report on Tues- day, September 2 for school. There will be an announcement next week regarding transporta- tion to school and the times for the various classes to report to the school. Kindergarten will be the same as last year, a morning and an afternoon session. Any child who reached the age of five years on or before October 1, 1947 is eli- gible for kindergarten. At the end of 30 days if the classes are not too crowded the children whose birthdays fall during the month of October will be admitted. Clarenceville Sets School Opening Clarenceville schools will open: the 1947-48 year, as far as the students are concerned, on Wed- nesday, September 3, Superin- tendent M. J. Beiser announced last week. However, teachers of the Clar- enceville School District will re- port Tuesday morning, Septem- ber 2. All day ;Tuesday will be (Continued on page 6) Opening Night This Saturday Saturday, August 30 has been set by Hugh. L. Phillips as the opening night for "Phil's," a most unusual business place located on Seven Mile' Road just east of (Continued on page 8) The following teachers are un - j'1 j der contract to teach in the Li- vonia Township School system for the ensuing and are to Dominic Paris—AB Northern r Yt year following State Teachers. teach at the schools, Floyd Gagnon—MA University fElm School of Michigan. t Dorothy Smith—Michigan State Leona Dzurus—Michigan State Normal. Normal. Eunice Young — AB Wayne Grace Breningstal — Michigan University. State Normal. Irene Weller—Michigan State M a r y Howard — Kirksville Normal. State Teachers. Catherine Thurman—Michigan Pierson School _ State Normal. Livonia Center Lillian Anderson — Michigan State Normal. Elizabeth Lefkin—AB William (Continued on page 5) Plans Nearing Completion for L.R.C. Carnival and Field Day Plans are rapidly nearing com- pletion for the huge Livonia Rec- reational Club Carnival and Field Day, which is to be a six day affair held at the corner of Six Mile and Middlebelt Roads from Monday, September 15 to Satur- day, September 20. This is a gigantic undertaking for the L.R.C. and the members all realize that it is going to take much work in the planning and carrying out of the project. It has been decided that each school district will have one night during the week of September 15 to 20 in order to run off their district events listed here. Sil- ver and bronze medals are to be awarded the winners in the Dis- trict championships. The winners will then compete on Saturday, September 20 for the Township crowns and trophies will be awarded the victors. All young people, whether or not they are members of the L.R.C. are urged to contact the following men in their school dis- trict to enter their names for par- ticipation in the athletic events. 1. Jesse Bennet (Stark and Newburg), 10633 Stark Road, (Continued on page 8) Officials to Attend Conference on Charter Townships at E. Lansing The object of much controversy and of special interest to resi- dents in Livonia Township is the Cihak, Montgomery, Romano Act, House Bill No. 209,'which author- izes the incorporation of charter Townships; to provide a munici- pal charter therefor; and to pre- scribe the powers and functions. This new law, passed by the legislature during the past ses- sion, is intended to give the vari- ous townships the power to cope with problems unique to them because of their size and location. A two day conference will be held in East Lansing at Michi- gan State College September 16 and 17, sponsored by the College, and for the purpose of acquaint- ing township officials with this reorganization act. Supervisor, Jesse Ziegler, Clerk, Harry S. Wolfe, and Chairman of the Zon- ing Board, Carson Johnston, have all signified their intentions of ata tending this meeting. It is an open meeting and all residents of the township may attend. Townships affected by this act are those with a population of 5,000 or more inhabitants, or with a population of 2,000 bordering (Continued on nage M Clarenceville Voters Will Go to the Polls Ag Voters in the Clarenceville School District will go. to the polls again in September to de- termine whether or not they will have a new gymnasium, it was announced Monday at the regular meeting of the Board of Educa- tion. A petition was presented to the Board bearing the signatures of 116 residents of the Clarenceville School District, calling for an- other election at once regarding the increased millage and bond questions. A large delegation of residents atttended the meeting. The Board voted unanimously in favor of resubmitting the ques- tions to the voters. They set the Biwanians Hear Belleville Member Thursday evening the newly organized Kiwanis Club of Livo- nia held their first meeting as a chartered club at `Blacks' White House" on Eight Mile at Grand River. The Vice President of the Belle- ville Kiwanis Club was guest speaker and told some of the (Continued on page 7) ain Sept. 15 election for Monday, September 15. Registration books are now open and registration will con- tinue until Saturday, September 6, the last day. Any person 21 years of age, a citizen of the United States and a resident of the state for six months and of the school district 20 days prior to the election, is eligible to register and vote. Reg- istrations are now being taken at the Clarenceville High School on Middelbelt road from 9 a.m. to 3 (Continued on page 8) Rosedale Civic to Hold First Fall Meeting On Friday, September 12 at 8:15 p.m. the Rosedale Gardens Civic Association will hold i'3 first meeting of the fall season at the Club House. At this meeting there will be a vote on an amendment to the By-laws. Everyone out to sup- port your association. On Sep- tember 3 there will be a Board meeting at the home of the Pres- ident, Bernard McGrath, at 8:00 p.m Appeal Board Holds Special Meeting Thursday At a special meeting of the Zoning Appeal Board, held Thursday night at the Township Hall, the Board approved the re- quest for an addition at the Ard- more Sanitarium on Farmington Road. The petition stated that they desired to have an addition put on the present kitchen and also to build a laundry. Joseph Koenig's petition for a garage on Eight Mile road be- tween Fremont and Hughes was denied. Several complaints had been received by the Township officials from neighbors in the area. Erry Lowenthal, Progressive Poultry Farm, 34964 Schoolcraft, asked for a kennel license. This (Continued on page 10) Cooper School Starts Sept. 2 The Cooper school will open on September 2. At the present time it is planned to hold a half day session on Tuesday the 2nd. and starting on Wednesday, Sep- tember 3 full day school will begin. Everyone is to report on Tues- day, September 2 for school. There will be an announcement next week regarding transporta- tion to school and the times for the various classes to report to the school. Kindergarten will be the same as last year, a morning and an afternoon session. Any child who reached the age of five years on or before October 1, 1947 is eli- gible for kindergarten. At the end of 30 days if the classes are not too crowded the children whose birthdays fall during the month of October will be admitted. Clarenceville Sets School Opening Clarenceville schools will open: the 1947-48 year, as far as the students are concerned, on Wed- nesday, September 3, Superin- tendent M. J. Beiser announced last week. However, teachers of the Clar- enceville School District will re- port Tuesday morning, Septem- ber 2. All day ;Tuesday will be (Continued on page 6) Opening Night This Saturday Saturday, August 30 has been set by Hugh. L. Phillips as the opening night for "Phil's," a most unusual business place located on Seven Mile' Road just east of (Continued on page 8) Page 2 1L I V O N I A N Wednesday, August 27, 1947 THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's Official Newspaper i ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher i Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter in the United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan Published' Weekly Entered as second-class matter May .13, 1941 at the post office at Plymouth, Michigan under the act ,of March 3, 1879. The T. Bechtel family of Oak- field Avenue are spending a few days in Northern Michigan. Marilyn Schumacher returned Monday after spending two weeks at Camp Wathana the Campfire Camp at Rose Center, Michigan. Nancy Saari of Berwick Ave- nue has as a house guest a friend from New Hampshire. Betty Schumacher of Surrey Road is spending two weeks at Hilltop Camlp near Plymouth as a Counsellor. Mrs. Champion of Rosedale Gardens furnished the gladiolis for the altar, the church and the tables for the Hunt Kalmbach wedding on August 16. The flow- ers were beautiful and Mrs. Champion is to be publicly thank- ! If you want a good j I position with perma- nency and top salary 1 1 j LET THE 1 � ANN ARBOR f BUSINESS SCHOOL ! 330 Nichols Arcade � j !Train You & Place You j ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM OPEN SEPT. 8 A ed for her thoughtfulness. The small corsages sprinkled over the breakfast and reception ta- bles were a delight to all those in attendance at these parties. Jerry Fetterley from Monroe is spending a Week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fetterley. Mrs. Brewer of Stark Road is at home recuperating following an operation. Her many friends and neighbors are glad to hear she is feeling much better. s * s Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Savage of Stark Road are vacationing in Canada and Northern Michigan. s * s Mrs: Jack Henry. is vacationing in Buffalo, New York visiting her son Albert and his wife. Mrs. Harry Eggelston of Niel- rose Avenue gave a shower in honor of Loretta Toupin of Farm- ington on Wednesday evening, August 20. There were 35 women in attendance and Loretta receiv- ed many lovely gifts. Loretta will marry Harold Young of Plym- outh on Saturday, September 13 at St. Michaels Church. The eve- ning was spent playing cards and following the opening of the gifts a delicious lunch was -served. Lois Forsyth will stay at the Cecil Packard home in Plymouth while her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bentley of Rosedale Gardens take an extended vaca- tion trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Cranston Avenue were in James- town, New York last week being called east suddenly by the death of Mr. Peterson's mother. i. -_----------_--------------- JOIN -----_- -JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR at COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 Plymouth ti e� HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE and PERSONAL SERVICE We believe are the prerequisites of a true Funeral Home. Beyond any doubt we offer you this plus the convenience of Our own equipment and casket display room. MOSS B. NORTHROP &,. SON FUNERAL ROME CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR- NEW ADDITION RE. 0539 22401 Gand River "To Satisfy Those We Serve" DOES YOUR DOLL NEED A new wig, an arm or leg, general renovating or perhaps a new dress? TRY THIE DOLL SHOP 33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road 2 blocks south of Plymouth Road ienn Theati Plymouth, Michigan THU R., FRI., SAT. — AUGUST 28-29-30 Elizabeth Taylor—George Murphy —in— "CYNTHIN' The gay and delightful. story of an ugly duckling who wound up as belle of the ball. NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — AUGUST 31, SEPT. 1-2-3 Esther Williams—Ricardo Montalban—Mary Astor —in— "FIESTA" A technicolor volcano of music, romance, action. NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Alien Theatre- Plymouth, Michigan THUR., FRI., SAT. — AUGUST 28-29-30 Preston Foster—Gail Patrick" —in— "KING OF THE WILD HORSES" Saturday matinee (one showing only) 2:00 to 4:00. Box office open at 1:30. NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — AUGUST 31, SEPT. 1-2-3 Van Johnson—Thomas Mitchell—Janet Leigh —in— "THE ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE" Van sings the Ballads of America NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Allen Theatre Northville, Michigan THURSDAY ONLY — AUGUST 28 "OREGON TRAIL SCOUTS" —also— "BEAT THE BAND" First Show begins at 5 — Box office open at 4:30 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — AUGUST ,29-30 Joan Caulfield—William Hoiden —in— - "DEAR RUTH" NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON. — AUG. 31, SEPT. 1 Jon Hall—Margaret Lindsay "VIGILANTES RETURN" NEWS SHORTS TUESDAY FIND WEDNESDAY — SER -T. 2-3 Ella Raines — Edmond O'Brien —in— "THE WEB" Wednesday, August 27, 1947 L I V O N I A N ,Page 3 A 12 -day pheasont hunting season with the season bag cut from eight to six, a 30 day duck season with the daily bag cut i from seven to four, and the open- / j�•; ing of additional deer hunting ter- ritory are the major new rules \ for the 1947 hunting season ap- proved by the conservation com- mission in he Higgins ts us Lakeconservation \ training school. Michigan shares the nationwide slump in pheasant numbers, and the 10 -day shorter season, Octo- ber 15 to October 26, is expected to reduce the illegal kill of hens. Summer reports of game men and conservation officers have indi- cated fewer pheasants than there were a year ago. Deer hunters have had their territory increased by roughly one tier of counties, as the southern boundary of the open zone has been moved southward to highway M-50 from Lake Michigan to Grand Rapids, along highway M-21 from Grand Rapids to highway M-13 east of Owosso, and north along highways M-13, US -23 and M-47 to Saginaw bay, excluding the Thumb. Expansion of the deer herd and resultant damage to agricultural crops prompeted the boundary extension. Deer hunting regulations are otherwise unchanged, except as the Legislature authorized bow and arrow hunting for "one deer"— buck, doe or fawn—October 11 -November 5 in 17 counties besides Allegan: Gogebic, Roscommon, Montmorency, Crawford, Newaygo, Alpena, Benzie, Leelanau, Iosco, Montcalm, Ionia, Oscoda, Ontona- gon, Iron, Schoolcraft, Mackinac and Luce. Michigan's waterfowl hunting regulations, drawn up in: con- formity with federal rules, permit hunting October 7 to November 5, from sunrise ,to one hour before sunset, except on opening day when shooting starts at noon: This is ` an hour ' less shooting daily than hunters had last,..,year.._._The daily. bag limit is four ducks, of which one may be a wood duck, the possession limit is eight, of which still only.:one`maq be .a wood "duck:` ,Permissible bag and possessionlimit for geese is four; which may `include one 'Canada or one white front- ed goose:_ Tine bag limit for, coots is 25. All state regulations on; duck blinds have lbeen abolished Regulations .'for hunting., ruffed grouse, prairie chickens, sharp - tailed grouse, fox squirrels and gray squirrels, bears, and raccoons, and for trapping muskrats, were approved by the commission ex- actly as they were a year ago. The band taken from a mallard drake shot in the Erie marsh last fall was worn as smooth as an old wedding rings but hunters - sent it to the conservation department anyway, in hope of learning in what far-off places the duck had been. Through chemical treatment by Fish and Wildlife service experts the numbering was deciphered, but geographically the case was dis- appointing; the band had been put on at Mill lake, in the Waterloo area, only a couple of counties away. Asan index of duck ages in these times of heavy hunting, how- ever, the case is remarkable. The bird was banded October 29, 1936, shot November 3, 1946—at more than 10 years of age, a veritable Methuselah among the current crops of ducks. Of 1,284 ducks banded at Mill lake by CCC boys working for the National Parks Service, 237 have yielded up their bands at points between Hudson Bay, Texas, Florida and Maryland. More than half the returns came in the same year the banding took place. The Erie marsh recovery is the last since 1945, but game men won't yet say it is the last to be expected. Michigan's pheasant stock will get a $12,000 shot in the arm when 3,800 birds from four Wisconsin commercial hatcheries are added to the southern Michigan bird population in September. Bought by the conservation department on bids in the open market, the birds averaged $3.16 apiece, with $2.75 for a limited number the lowest bid submitted. At least half the pheasants supplied must be cock birds. Ground water levels in the Au Sable, Muskegon and Manistee river drainages continued above -the 10 -year average through July, indicating favorable water levels in northern Michigvan's spring fed lakes for the remainder of the summer season. More genteel names for two of Michigan's many lakes became official with the approval of the changes by the U. S. Department of Interior's board on geographic names. Clare county's Snot lake henceforth will be known as Bluff lake, and St. Joseph county's Crotch lake is no, wOmena lake. The latter change, locally said to be a restoration to an original labelling, was permitted though Michigan already had an Omena lake in Leelanau county. Duck hunters accustomed to hearing talk of a limited duck crop and a short season have at least one less worry this season: there no longer are any state regulations on how, when or where to put up duck blinds. Conservation commission removal of state duck blind_ regula- tions leaves hunters still obligated, however, to prevent their camou- flaged shooting stands from becoming a nuisance or hazard to navi- gation. MECK MIRROR TONE Inquire about our Christmas Lay -Away Plan 5 Tube $21.95 WEILAND'S KINGSBORO ELECTRIC SHOP 26050 W. Five Mile Rd. Phone EV. 6400 Licensed Electrical Contractors — Commercial & Residential Watch Saturday For a Special on Sugar Cookies 25c per dozen At the little Bakery on the south side of 7 Mile Road WEST POINT BAKERY Al Ross and Leo Cauzillo 33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. — Phone Farmington 1978 31511 Plymouth Road The sale continues on— One group at $5.00 Also the few remaining summer dresses at a big saving. We carry a full line of lingerie, Miss Swank Slips — Mojud Nylons. Livonia 3470 Open Friday evening 1 By request of some of our patrons who during the hot weather would rather get out and enjoy their dinner in the cool of the evening, and others who wish to stop after the theater or races for our tasty snacks, we are announcing our new hours during which we aim to still prepare and serve the best at prices to fit every purse. Daily 11:30 to 2:00 a.m.--Sunday 11:30 to 11:00 p.m. MASO N'S-Restau rant 30321 Schoolcraft Livonia 9254 Page.4 L.LVONIAN Wanda Lou Bunt and; Lester Kalmback Wed .. In St. Michael's. Church The marriage of, Wanda Lou Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunt to Lester W. Kalm- back, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Kalmback; Rosedale Gardens, took place on Saturday, August 16 at ten o'clock, at St. Michael's church, Rosedale Gardens.. The, Reverend Father John E., Cont - way officiated and the bride was, given in marriage by her fat her. The bride wore a colonial wed-_ ding gown of white marquisette over white satin fashioned with a_ deep square neckline and long sleeves. The hooped skirt was gathered to show a tiered lace petticoat and extended into a long train edged with lace. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a small tiara of gathered lace. A bouquet of roses and: orchids, were fastened to the white pray- er book which she carried. Geraldine West, maid of honor was dressed in powder blue mar- quisette, colonial style fashion- ed after that of the bride's. The PATI A kE INN Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays ARCHIE McGOWAN 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road ate-upholZ ter r 7�1 0 Callus with confidence for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. GUIL E UILT Corner Westbrook & Fenkeil PHONE REDFORD 3100 bridesmaids were Donna Hunt, sister of the bride, Marilyn Kalm- back, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Marian Coon, Peggy O'Neil, Joan Laiture and Mrs. Madeline Hunt;, sister-in-law of the bride. Their dresses of colonial design were of paster shades and they carried sprays of gladioli in va- riaus . colors. Michael Simo serv- ed as best man and the ushers were Herbert Kalmback, Douglas Kalmback, Fred Millard, Howard Hunt, Jr., Ray Coon and Harry Eggleston. The bride's mother chose an olive green. satin dress for the ceremony with brown accessor- ies and a corsage -of yellow roses. Mrs. Kalmback, mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of Kelly green with tan and brown acces- soMes and her flowers were also yellow roses, The- altar was, decorated with bouquets of gladioli which were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Don Champion from their garden. A breakfast for 60 guests followed the ceremony at the church hall and at eight o'clock a reception was held for 350 guests. For her wedding,trip, the bride chose a fuchsia suit with black accessories. The couple went to Buffalo and' Niagara Falls by boat and will be gone two weeks traveling in the East. The bride- groom will resume his studies in Detroit this fall. Vice Admiral Alfred Eugene Montgomery, veteran Pacific Task Group Commander of World War II, is one of the few officers of the U. S. Navy who are both quali- fied aviators and submariners, and therefore entitled to wear both the Navy Wings and the Gold Dolphins. NOW OPEN 9035 Middlebelt ' Rd. Wednesday, August 27, 1947 1, B S U RT, OPEN DAILY 10 - 10:30 HOME SERVICE ,g6&j Something . If Of Everything; ... N For Everybody .. . joyRoad;,, at. Inkster: Road, Patent Medicines Fountain Service Nouoss Apparel Accessories;. sappliss -Garden. City, HEADQUARTERS.: FOTO SCHOOL SUPPLIES Zip Around Loose Leaf:. Notebook...... ............... $L98 Loose; Leaf Binders .................................... 30t and: up AUTOMATIC PENCILS Sheaffer. Fine Line_ Eairersharp Autopoint Esterbrook Pen, & Pencils Free Bubble Gum with each:school,supply purchase SUPPLIES L SUPPLIES GOW AN'S= PHARMACY Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd. --Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens ■WlLmSON"S FARM, MARKET�, INC. 29201 PLYMOUTH -ROAD Livonia 3066 ■ ® ■ INS181"ECTED VIOL RAY TREATED. I ■ N HOME KIL7, LED ME TS ■ ■ You Save the Middleman's Profit when You Shop at Wilson's, W I:AMy STEER ' � '��: � "S ■ ® I ■ ®r�I M_T: ROAST ROUND STEAK AR MR, AIL PURE LAR ■ WELL TRIMMED I rG UN EPEE c IbT K C i LEAH CENTER TSSIBUOIN ■ NPORK ': GUARANTEED TENDER ��PS �� Ib. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Wednesday, August 27, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page 5 Stat T h School iO Open Normal. De eac ors. onna Colly—Michigan State {Continued from Uage Di - Normal. Doris Smith — BS Michigan State Normal. Louise Helwig—Michigan State Pauline Isham — AB Central Normal. State Teachers. Wilcox School Alma Evert — Western State Natalie Spence — Wayne Uni- Teachers. versity. or Dorothy Wheeler — AB Michi- Olive Shinaberry — Michigan gan State Normal. State Normal. Elsie Frydl — Western State Irene Carney — Minnesota Teachers. State Teachers. Ford Charcoal BiiCguetS Robert Kellog — AB Western University. Daum — AB Wayne State. Rosedale Gardens Saide Meeker — Central State Annette Bechc.ck—AB Univer- Teachers. Cleo Russell -111;h' sity of Michigan. c lgan State Ford Ammonium Jessie Wilson — Illinois State Normal. Esther Simpson -AB Western Doris Smith — BS Michigan State Normal. State Teachers. Gerald Erspamer—BS North- Sulphate Wilma Kuhls —'AB Michigan ern State. Edith Robb — BS Western State \� 10 Lb. Bags 85c Teachers. Marie Miller AB High School' Barton Rogers—M Ed Univer- $13.00 Up — Michigan State. city of Wisconsin. '! or Donna Baker—MA University H. Herman — BS New York $10.95 and your old battery of Michigan. City College. I Catherine Bowles—BS Univer- Janet Purman — BS Michigan State Normal. ; 0, sity of Minnesota. Biedella Ford Charcoal BiiCguetS Stark School Hoegy - BS Western State Teachers. / 10 Lb. Bails 70c Iva Minehart—Michigan State Normal. Bernice McCoy—AB Morning - Maude Penhale — Northern side College. 1Vlart1, M Cl a c enahan—BA Mon- mouth College. TIRES Ford Ammonium Winifred Bixler—AB Univer- sity of Michigan, MA U of M 600-16 A-1 Grade Sulphate Wilma Kuhls —'AB Michigan State Normal. $13.50 10 Lb. Bags 85c John Wierman — BS Stout In- stitute. Rosethel Flaishanas—BA Mich- igan State College. SEAT COVERS Robert Palmer — MA Wayne ; 0, University. ; 0 Newburg School Fits 1942 to 1947Lucille Scrap Iron And Metals N bra ka.Reeves —University of w 25 % OFF We buy all kinds Of Gladys Ryder—Michigan State • : •�. Normal.. scrap iron, f arm and in- dustrial machinery. WE SELL AUTO PARTS WE structural steel, angle iron, pipe, steel sheets, strips. CALL PLY. 588 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Marcus Iron & Metal 215 Ann Arbor Rd. GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS Headquaxfers Poultry Remedies SAXTON FARM SUPPLY STO] 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail i Phone 174 V AUG. 29 thru SEPT. 7 AT DETROIT J for the � wh®le family LIVESTOCK —AGRICULTURE SCIENCE—INDUSTRY BOB BURNS in person Aug. 29-30-31 with BIG VARIETY SHOW • * OLSEN & JOHNSON l on stage in COLISEUM , Sept. 1 thru Sept. 7 BUSTER CRABBE s HIS DAZZLING WATER FOLLIES • * Children Under 14 S Admitted FREE! Fireworks—Huge Midway FREE ENTERTAINMENT Vocal Music Madeline Jones—BS Universi- ty of Michigan. Music Instructor T. O'Connell—MA University of Michigan. Visiting Teacher Ruth MacBride — MA Wayne University. Home Economics Marjorie Moe—BS Stout Insti- tute. Catherine Thurman has been hired as principal of Elm, Iva Minehart as principal of Newburg and Stark, Floyd Gagnon at Li- vonia Center, Barton Rogers at the High School, Donna Baker at Rosedale, Gerald Erspamer at Wilcox, and Robt. Kellog at Pier- son. The first flag officer of the Navy to meet death in World War II was Rear Admiral Isaac Camp- bell Kidd. When the Japanese at- tacked Pearl Harbor, he courag- eously directed the action of his flagship Arizona, until she was destroyed by magazine explosions and a direct bomb hit on the bridge, resulting in his death. Battleships of the Iowa class have approximately 138,500 board feet of teak on their weather deck. Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Goal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. GENUINE PARTS Wholesale & Retail PAUL I WIEDMAN, INC. 470 S. MAIN PRONE 130 NOW PLAYING FOR YOUR PLEASURE AT CAVALCADE INN 15225 Northville Road 3 fetes Weekly Fri. Ulm C%at. !- Sun, BEER -- LIQUOR -- WINE In CooL Pleasant Surroundings COME HERE FOR PLEASURE! Liv -9414a, , Want Ads Bring Results Page 6 L I V O N I A N-- Wednesday, August 27, 1947 Cuarenceville Voters Will go to the Polls Again September 15 (Continued from page ?) p.m. daily, or at the home of any member of the Clarenceville School Board. Hours for the last day, September 6, will be an- nounced next week. Two questions will be voted on as in the previous election held August 4, when the millage ques- tion lost by 7 votes. One will be whether or not to increase the millage above the 15 mill limita- tion and the second will be on the bond issue. The only additional requirement for voters other than those already mentioned is that on the increased millage question a voter must be: a prop- erty owner. Plans call for a 1000 seat gym- nasium with a regulation basket- ball floor which will occuply the main part of the building. A sep- arate band room and storage place for instruments is also being plan- ned. Hot and cold showers for both boys and girls will be in - I FITTINGS & REPAIRS I PLUMBING FIXTURES ! I GAS & OIL i I AUTOMATIC 1 I WATER HEATERS I C. 1. LEGGERT 1 RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. F lu RONSON WORLD'S GREATEST LIGHTER $6.UU $6.00 Evans—$5.00 Zippo—$2.50 Dunhill --$1.00 Davis & Leat "Where Your Money's Well Spent" Payroll Checks Cashed stalled. The cost of the proposed building has been estimated at $116,000. The cost to the district has been set at 11 mills or 1.1 per cent for 5 years. The millage question requires a two 4third majority to carry, while the Bond issue requires only a simple majority. Although the bond issue carried in the August 4 election, both issues will have to be voted on again. Clarenceville Sets School Opening (Continue^ from page i) devoted to teacher orientation. In the forenoon teachers will at- tend a general meeting with Sup- erintendent Beiser, and school meetings with the principals of the various schools. In the after- noon an address will be given to all teachers by Otis Crosby, pub- lic relations director of the De- troit Board of Education. The afternoon program will begin at 2 o'clock. Farmington teachers have been extended an invitation to hear the address as guests of Clarenceville. Registration of new students in the Clarenceville schools will be held September 3, the first day of school. Those already in at- tendance at Clarenceville regis- tered for the new year at the end of school last June. An increase of at least 100 stu- dents is anticipated for the com- ing year. Last year the average membership throughout the Dis- trict was 115 students. Mason's Restaurant Starting Second Year (Continued from page 1) Farmington Road. The Masons are residents of Li- vonia Township and prior to the construction of their new build- ing, Mr. Mason was the owner of Dann's Tavern for four years and managed the Crest Bowling Al- leys for one year. Congratulations are extended to them from their many friends in Livonia. Ross and Rohner •'r ALMANAC ;se, AUGUST - 27—Confucius, ' Chinese phi- losopher, born, 550 B.C. 28—U. S. occupation troops land in Japan, 1945. 29—International golf match started, 1922. 30—Federal meat inspection Ss legislation approved, 1890. 31—Tom Fetch completed first trans -continental au• tomobile trip, 1903. SEPTEMBER Labor Lay. vJ Day. wNU servtn `n GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m to 9:00 pm. Tuesday -1:00 D.M. to 9:00 PX& Wedne9day — 10:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday - 1.00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. F7iday--1:00 Pm. to 9:00 p.m. Sattr day - 10:00 a.sa. to 5:00 Das. SERVICE Mobil Oil & Gas Complete Lubrication Five Mile at Middlebelt Rd. Phone Livonia 9233 Phone 781-W d q Courteous Ambulance Service id I Budget Model, 20 -gal. automatic storage type made by American Radiator corporation. $64.75 30 -Gal. size .............................. $83.25 DELUXE HOTSTREAM 20 -Gal. size .............................. $81.95 If you heat your home with gas see us for free estimate on Replacement or Repair on your equipment. John M. Campbell, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073 Wednesday, August 27, 1947 Kiwanians Hear Belleville Member (Continued from page 1) "aims of Kiwanis" and what the Livonia organization should strive for during the coming year. -1 A little of the history of the formation of the Detroit Number 1 Club was told on how a group of Detroit business men were meeting for lunch once a week. These men finally decided to take an additional step, joining Ki- wanis. Members of the Farmington and Detroit Clubs were present at the meeting. Woman's Club Luncheon Proves Very Successful Forty-six women attended the very successful luncheon, given by the Equal Rights Committee of the Livonia Township Woman's Club, at the home of Mrs. Max Bowen Friday noon. Anita Pollitzer, National Wom- en's Party Chairman, was guest speaker and stressed the point, "Women are considered persons." Mrs. Pollitzer also told of the Party's organization in 1913, some of its accomplishments, their suf- frage program and the challenge that the future holds. Mrs. Lola Lathers; former State Secretary also attended the luncheon. Included on the pro- gram was a discussion of the plan to organize a National Women's Party in Livonia Township, which the Woman's Club hopes to do in the immediate future. The first television transmis- sion over wire circuit, from Wash- ington to New York City, and by radio from Whippany, N. Y., to New York City, was demonstrat- ed in 1927. PARFEN'S GROCERY OPEN DAILY — 9:00-7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00-8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 MIDDLEBELT RD. DAILY DELIVERY OF College Bulletins Available Through Traveling Library The bulletins of over 200 uni- versities and colleges are now available through the Wayne County Library branches, accord- ing to an announcement made this week by Walter H. Kaiser, county librarian. "Complete sets of these catalogs are available at Lincoln Park and at Wayne; at other branches of our library system any of them will be ob- tained on request," Kaiser -said. Persons desiring to inspect a large number of bulletins are asked, however, to do so at either Lin- coln Park or Wayne. This is the first adequate col- lection of current univehsity and college catalogs that the library has had in several years. Publi- cation of the catalogs was limited during the war period and libra- ries were unable to have copies even from some of the largest institutions. Miss Katherine Ash- ley, branch librarian of the Tra- veling Library said, "We are glad that once again we can give this service to students and parents who wish to compare the courses offered at the many schools. In this collection almost every insti- tution of higher learning in Mich- igan is represented and many of the catalogs are from other states. - Business colleges are included." In Manhattan, Judge Owen Bohan came back from vacation, in three hours handed down 17 suspended sentences, sent 22 de- fendants to jail, went away to rest. In Ontario, Calif., Dentist Willis Walton wrongly concluded that his anesthetic had killed a pa- tient, collapsed with a heart at- tack, died. Picnic and camping season is the time to, be especially careful when building and extinguishing camp fires, MSC foresters point out. The showing of religious films in VA hospitals in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky is a helpful adjunct to chaplaincy work among hos- pitalized veterans. McKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters — 7k — REdford 1303 °x9ft Cal!°1` beat PRIDE Cleo�i�g®®° There's no substitute -for exclusive "SAWTOC' cleaning–at any price! Plymouth: 774 Penniman. Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St.. Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington LIVONIAN Page Seven Road Service and 1 � � Win:- C Towing Night or Day � DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046 NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M f Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 For Economy and Quality Try D UD Ka E R DAIRY PRODUCTS Family Special 1/2 Gal. Milk On Sale at Your Local Grocer Redford 4597 25440 Fenkell SAVE 20% KEEP- 20% COOLERr'--� G.E. - I.C.G. FRESH'ND AIR 9" to 23" MERRION ELECTRIC CO. 11445 Arden corner of Plymouth Rd. STORE HOURS -9-6; Thursday and Friday to 9 Livonia 3541 .v with L 0 flameproofed Cotton insulation — Lo -"K" is the favorite of home -own• ers who do their own insulating. Lo. "K" is soft, light in weight, really easy to work with. Flameproof, moil• cute -proof, vermin -proof, too! And you'll get a heap of enjoyment from Lo -'W'. Cooler summers .. . warmer winters ... plus savings as high as 30% on fuel cost. We have Lo -"K" in stock, so drop in.. J. Special Carload Price sq. ft. 16 and 24 inches wide cicles Coal & Supply 2 Blks. E. RR Station Phone 107 Page 8 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, ,August 27, 1947 Plans Nearing Comple- shoes• tion for LRC Carnival 6. Participants will not be and Field Day registered at any more than one school district, and the one near - (Continued from page l) est their home is most desirable. Livonia 3123. LRC Field Day Sports 2. Calvin Hollowood (Livonia Events Center), 3162 W. 5 Mile Road, --- Livonia 2850. ( Events for Girls Only 3. R. L. Kirkwood (Pierson), Baseball Throw — Ages `9-12, 33474 W. 8 Mile Road; Farming- 13-15, 16-18. ton 0113-W. Soccer Dribble — Ages, 9-12, 4. Elwood Morey (Wilcox), 13-15, 16-18. 18302 Middlebelt Road, Farming- Events for Boys Only ton 1784-J. High Jump—Ages 13-15, 16-18. Rules governing field day 12 lb. Shot Put --Ages 13-15, 1. Participation is open ,`co all 16-18. young people who are memb-rs 60 Yard Low Hurdle—Ages 13 - of LRC or are residents of Livo= 15, 16-18. nia ,Township. Events for Boys and Girls 2. There is no limit to the 50 yard Dash—Ages-9-12, 13-15, number of sport events that any 16-18. ` one contestant may take part in. 100 yard Dash—Ages 9-12, 13- 3. Participants age must fall 15, 16-18. in one of the three'age groups ,as Running Broad Jump —Ages, of the 20th of September, 1947. 9-12, 13-15, 1.6-18. 4. All district winners must Standing Broad Jump — Ages, participate in the finals or fofeit. 9-12, 13-15, 16-18. No substitutions will be accepted. 220 Relay; 4 man team each running 55 yards—Ages, 9-12. 5. Aly type of athletic apparel 440 Relay; 4 man team each will be permited except spiked running 110 yards—Ages 13-15. 880 Relay; 4 man team each running 220 yards—Ages 16-18. BELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth H and. F -.,P 27454 Plymouth Rd. Redford 1049 Sander for Rent Garden Tools Fertilizers Opening Night This Saturday (Continued from page 1) Farmington Road. Mr. Phillips' establishment will include a restaurant, patent medi- cines, modern soda bar and dance floor for dancing every night and an orchestra Saturday nights. For the opening night, two orchestras have been secured for the festivi- ties as well as a floor show. The building has been refinish- ed, attractively furnished and is now in the final stages of getting organized. The management in- vites you to stop in and pay them a visit. Nick names in the Navy are common, but rarely is an Admiral k-nown chiefly by such a name. Rear Admiral Joseph James Clark, however, was asked once by the Secretary of the Navy, at a press conference, what his ini- tials were, as he knew him only as "Jocko" Clark. 8 ANODIZED ALUMINUM TUMBLERS 8 Startling Colors Keeps Your Beverage Cooler — Longer Only $9.00 MARIE"SGIFT S1010P 31517 Plymouth Road Livonia 3251 The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's YOU'LL FIND SAVING TIME A LOT MORE PLEASANT. 84 LOOKING IN THE yEl LOW PAGES OF THE 7VIEPNONE DIRECTORY FOR "WHERE-TO-800—IT" IN FORMATION bM Q�g2•. ct�iri�/ GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Record Changers—Radios—Sound Equipment Phone 1198-W — Hours: 8-9; 12-1; 6-7 E. A. NASHt 461 JENER PLACE Retain that neer car feel with GENUINE-, MADE RIGHT FIT DIGHT LAST LONGER Stop In For Service Where You See This Sign IA 101 l•; ._ Authorized Sales and Service 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 4comnour 0&WffM6-V"1CW`M,, On Ladles' and -Den's Special NEEDED GARMENTS InmE erq y 24mHour Service (Small Charge Added) We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and nearby Subdivisions HERALD fR1 CLEANERS Pf#iftoaNdE 110 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. Wednesday, August 27, 1947 L I V U N 1 A 14 rage a Officials to Attend Conference on Charter Townships at E. Lansing (Continued from page 1) upon a city of greater than 25,- 000. Any eligible township shall become a charter township by a majority vote at any biennial spring or special election at which time the charter proposition shall be presented to the people. The initiative -lies with the res- idents in that a petition must be submitted to the Township Board with at least ten percent of- the number voting_ in the last elec- tion for Supervisor signing the petition, The bill also states that the present officials will serve the remainder of their terms: All powers of the charter town- ship shall' be vested in a super- visor, clerk, treasurer and four trustees, the two receiving the largest, number of votes_ for four years and the two receiving the next largest number for two years. The act also provides. for one justice of the peace; a mar- shal, and also gives the Board the power to appoint. a township superintendent to serve office at, the pleasureof. the Board. His. du- ties are administrative. At the two day conference, methods for changing over, pow- ers and duties of the officials will provide most of the discussions. Speakers will be leaders from State, Townships and college in- structors who are interested and have a knowledge in local gov- ernment. From five to seven years are required to bring a new military plane through the design stage to production and combat testing. LIVONIA REFRIGERATION' SERVICE. 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed: Phone Livonia 2605 C. FLAGER VANDERSLOOT'S MKL Five Mile near Farmirgton Road Geed Been and Pop to ke out ice (ream, and Frozen Foods Groceries and Floats We Deliver Phone= Livonia 3147` HARNESS RACING AT NORTHVILLE DOWNS Northville, Michigan Post Time 8:15 PARI-MUTUEL BETTING Daily Double r on • First & Second Races West on Seven Mile Road from Grand River 21 thru Septu 1�Jul. Page 10 LIVONIAN Poultry House Poultry Bought & Sold 34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3681 at the NW corner of Six Mile and Middlebelt Roads. The tank and station are included in the plans for water mains along Middlebelt and Six Mile and Schooleraft` Roads, which are to start as soon as possible. Twenty-five years ago there were no international airlines. In 1946, however, 1,040,00'0 Ameri- cans made trips abroad by air. Wednesday, August 27, 1947 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME By Calling Carrs Landscape Service Guaranteed Nursery Stock Livonia 3757 — 34118 Richland TRIMMING — SPRAYING TOP SOIL — FILL DIRT — LAWN MOWING NO JOB TOO SMALL — FREE ESTIMATES Livonia Hardware & Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 t=� If you have tmytnina to set, or rent try a Livonian,want ad. They Livonlan Want Ads Bring Results bring results.—Plymouth 16. SCNOOI 111Cij FR S �q Mrs. Clarke Bonar was called Who- W en'Whe a to Florida by the illness of her brother. The Bensons' are at home fol- * * * lowing a long summer vacation. Mrs. George Middlewood was Mrs. Benson spent some time in reported under the weather. the State of Washington. * * * Mrs. Ralph Tanner, Pembroke, The E. H. Wilcoxs' are back at returned home after being a pa - their home in Rosedale Gardens tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, following a vacation. Pontiac. * * * * * * Mrs. O. L. Brooker is now in The William Shermans' and Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. She two daughters are now on a two came down from Bruce Beach weeks' vacation to Yellowstone last Sunday in an ambulance. At National Park. this time she is showing some improvement. While on their Northern vaca- tion, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wendt Marcia and Nelson Meade left of Wayne Road visited Mr. and this past week for a visit with Mrs. Loren Green. The Greens their grandparents in Flint. say "hello" to their many friends * * * in the Township. Mr. and Mrs. George Sandue, * * * Mrs. Wilbur Henrion is on the Hubbard Road,. have a new son ailing list and spent some time at born Wednesday, August 13. the Osteopathic Hospital having Mother and son .are now at home. a series of X-rays taken. Her * * many friends hope she will soon Mrs. H .Kenneth Jones and her be feeling better. two children, John and Helen Ann of Westfield, New Jersey, have Appeal Board been the recent guests of the Ro Avenue. Holds Special Bert'°Tilchs', on Cranston Meeting Thursday MOWING., .PLOWING (Continued from page ii was Discin4, Back Filling "' denied at the Yrtee:ting, and Grading The Wayne County Road Com - mission receivedan O.K.` from.- - Phone Livonia 3671 the Township to construct a wa- . 31361 Schooleraft ter tower at the -SW corner of A' Schooleraft and Merriman- Roads and to build a pumping station Poultry House Poultry Bought & Sold 34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3681 at the NW corner of Six Mile and Middlebelt Roads. The tank and station are included in the plans for water mains along Middlebelt and Six Mile and Schooleraft` Roads, which are to start as soon as possible. Twenty-five years ago there were no international airlines. In 1946, however, 1,040,00'0 Ameri- cans made trips abroad by air. Wednesday, August 27, 1947 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME By Calling Carrs Landscape Service Guaranteed Nursery Stock Livonia 3757 — 34118 Richland TRIMMING — SPRAYING TOP SOIL — FILL DIRT — LAWN MOWING NO JOB TOO SMALL — FREE ESTIMATES Livonia Hardware & Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 t=� If you have tmytnina to set, or rent try a Livonian,want ad. They Livonlan Want Ads Bring Results bring results.—Plymouth 16. SCNOOI 111Cij FR S �q Wednesday, .August 27, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page 11 Church News ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH. Hubbard and W. Chicago. 11/2 miles west of Middlebelt, 3 blocks south of Plymouth Rd. Woodrow Wooley, minister. Mr. Wooley will be away the first four Sundays of August. Services will be held as usual at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 24, the guest minister will be Rev. W. F. Bostick, Chaplain, Wayne County General Hospital, Eloise I nd formerly minister of the Redford Baptist Church. Subject: "The Duel with Self." COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH. Holding services in the Pierson School, Seven Mile road just east of Farmington road. Rev. D. J. Toepel. Worship service, 10 a. m. FELICIAN SISTERS' CONVENT CHAPEL, Schoolcraft road. Mas- ses daily and Sunday 7 a.m. Bene - of the Blessed Sacrament from dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one half mile north of Plymouth Rd. just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school classes for all ages 10 a. in. Wor- ship services, 11:45 a. m: and 7:45 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 8 p. m> R. E. Prince, HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE Six Mile, just west of Middlebelt. S. H. Forkner, pastor. Morning NAZARENE, V.F.W. Hall, 7 Mile Worship, 10:30 Sermon the-ne: road at Dalby. — Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Worship service, 11 "Abraham Goes to Egypt." a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. in. Fred Fielding, Supt. Christian C. Warren Wilson, pastor. Endeavor, 7 p.m., Miss Pauline GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST Hinton, leader. GHAFEL . -1918$ -Gaylord Rd. 3 bloeks south: of Grand River. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAL 'S " Phone Evergreen 0124. 10:00 CHURCH—Father Contway, pas- p.m. Evening'servlce. Wednesday, tor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at x:45; pm. Bible study and Prayer 7:00 9:00. 10:30 and !2:00a.m, service. We corwatly invite you to Mme and worship with: its, Edwin Gordon, pastor. /�e LIVOW-1-A COMMUN=ITY CHURCH, Farmington road just south of Five Mile road. Sunday Robert Simmons �o. 11:0school, =0:15 . a.m.Church service, 11:30 a.m: Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor, Jewelers 842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 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. W. F. MILLER HARDWARE Five Mile at Middlebelt Livonia 3572 CLE NCE Fairbanks -Morse DEE ELL JET PUMPS E3 % Off While they 'Last LET US BUILD YOUR HOME li That ranch type home you have dreamed of is now available. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PLANS with picture win- dows, automatic oil heat,- breezeway and attached garage, at a very reasonable figure. L NOW UNDER WNSTRICTION Five Mile Rd., Seven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd;. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 0656 HARDY S. WOLFE' REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale -j ll f� ,q Who put the sapphires in ',� Mrs. Murphy's � a basements •�- •, , Tommy Murphy was in. The careful workmanship in your meter is credulous. "G'wan, how reflected in its absolute accuracy, whether can there be sapphires it be in your basement or outside your in our basement?" he demanded. "Where home. And the man who checks that are they, anyhow?" meter is so well-trained that he reads "Right in this little` black box, son," its figures as quickly and accurately as grinned the Edison man, tapping the you tell time, Murphys' meter. "In there you find tiny This emphasis on accuracy is part of the sapphire -jeweled bearings, made with the Edison way of doing business ... it con- same skill and precision that go into your tributes to the uniformity and the year- watch ear- Wates round reliability of your electrical service. r T -H ED`ETR 0 I T,_E D I S O'.N C O 11I P A N Y Page 12 LIVONIAN ON THE JOB— — THOSE LITTLE �=A�= ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE _ _ FOR SALE MODERN 3 -BURNER OIL COLSON TRICYCLE, chain RANGE, oven below. J. R. drive; oil circulating heater, Trevas, Livonia 3758. ltc Duo Therm. Livonia 2078. ltp ELECTRIC OUTBOARD MOTOR W FEMALE COCKER SPANIEL used twice. L. Fetterly, 10425 PUPPY four months old. 11025 Stark Rd., Livonia 2520. ltc Cranston, Rosedale Gardens. Li- vonia 2878. ltc TWO SIMMONS beds & springs. TWO PIECE BEDROOM SUITE One double bed size and the other three quarter size. Phone with mattress and springs. Livonia 3125. Re 31022 Ann Arbor Trail. Phone — Livonia 9280. ltc CEMENT and cinder Womb avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc MAGIC CHEF STOVE, like new, broiler never used, leaving State. Bargain. Phone Livonia 3186. Re RANCH HOME SITE 100x220 ft., also one or more acres near W. Six Mile Road. Some have city water, bus, city telephone, beau- tiful trees and running stream. Come out and see for yourself. T. F. O'Conner, Member Detroit Real Estate Board, 27401 W. Six Mile Road corner of Inkster, phone Redford 3620. 26-tfc Farmington 1670 WILLIAM STILLS Master Plumber Licensed PLUMBING—HEATING REPAIRING—REMODELING and NEW WORK Electric sewer cleaning service Water Installation Service 20495 Melvin — Farmington "EP 'EM WMOtE- FEED KASCO WITH 9 lO PROTEINS You can tell a busy layer from a lazy boarder — bleached legs and beaks, ruby -red combs, rough feathers. Kasco Bio PROTEINS are the proteins proved best in actual feeding tests. Kasco Bio PRO- TEINS are a big step forward in feeding layers for maximum production. BE__W1SE ... FEED KASCO! CARL'S KASCO FEEDS 1175 Starkweather, Plymouth Phone Plymouth: 666 WANTED ELECTRICAL CONTRAC:I'NIG. Perry Electric. Phone Wayne 2724-W3 or Livonia 2890. ltc PAINTING, PAPERHANGING as you like it. V. A. Laundroche, 8661 Inkster road. Call evenings Livonia 3108. 26-4tp MISCELLANEOUS FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing, 11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south of Plymouth Rd. tfc PAINTING and decorating, paper hanging, spray painting. Free estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia 2428. 44-tfc CONCRETE mixers for rent by day or week. We deliver and pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp 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. tfc FOR floor sanding, finishing 2nd linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc PAINTING and aecorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc LICENSED BUILDER will build your home on contract or hour- ly rate. Additions recreation rooms and attics a specialty also blue prints and houseplans ser- vice. Phones Livonia 2518 and 3885. tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned, soya and installed. Immediate service, Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc ELECTRIC sewer cleaning ser- vice. Farmington 1670, 20495 Melvin, Farmington. tfc WALLS WASHED by Bon Schra- der detergent method, no drip, no mess, no drop cloths, residen- tial and commercial, free esti- mates. Smith and Rue Wall Wash- ing Service, Redford 9067 and Evergreen 4938. 26-tfc Rosters of naval heroes often include first names that might belie the implication of prowess that go with combat heroism: Estelle, Mary, Marie, Pearl, Ruby, Bertha, Dora, Mazie, Jacqueline; Ethel, Rose, and even "Precious" are some of these. names. Navy Crosses were won by a Doris `and ` a Patsy. FREE Corn Roast Every Thursday Starting at 6 P.M. NAKIN MILLS 33700 Ann Arbor Trail We Cater to Picnics Wednesday, August 27, 1947 4--:] t q7 lip PRODUCTS AIRY BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS 28175 Five Mile Road HASSELBACH GULF 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 11M TAYLOR - MECHANIC * Road Service — Phone Livonia 9202 32399 Five Mile Road — Livonia 2097 We Now Have Cold Beer and Pop By The Case OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ALL DAY SUNDAY For Your Convenience AGAIN AVAILABLE EVYANIS WHITE -SHOULDERS In the Popular F2.75 size ROSS DRUG CO. The Prescription Pharmacy George Ross Elmer Ross Plymouth Road corner Inkster. Road