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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_1022Around The Township New Members at Hope Chapel Six new members were recent- ly received into the membership of Hope Chapel Evangelical United Brethern Church. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herr- mann, of Six Mile road, Mrs. Jerome Tull, of Harrison road, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ForA and their son James of Oporto avenue. More Hunters Harry S. Wolfe, Sr., Harry E. Wolfe, Jr., Don, Vic DeWulf and. George Sandow spent the open- ing day of pheasant season hunt- ing in the Township. Although they did not all fill their licenses, they did better than the majority of hunters. Their Limit Russell Hasselbach and his Bon- in -law Don Stedman both got their limit hunting over Don's new springer. Thursday, Don and Bill Curtner got three, which is good shooting over a year old dog. Wondering Fran Merrion talked his wife into staying in their store all day Wednesday while he went out bird shooting. No BIRDS. Satur- day, which is her day off, he talked her into staying in the store again. Now she is wonder- ing which comes first, the gun or her. (Continued on page 2) H. C. Stanley Pleads Guilty Before Judge Nye H. C. Stanley, Schooleraft road, pled guilty before Judge Leo Nye in the Justice Court held Thursday evening at the Town- ship Hall. Mr. Stanley was charged with housing more than one family in a single residential dwelling. During the examination by At- torney John Ambrose, Mr. Stan- ley admitted renting the servants quarters in his home to 2 teachers in the Livonia School system. He (Continued on page 4) Pierson P.T.A. to Meet Thursday On October 23, Thursday, the members of the Pierson Parent Teacher Association will hold their monthly meeting at the school. Following a brief business meeting, Miss Cecelia Hoffman, new Branch Librarian of Redford will be the speaker, her topic "General Library Discussion". Miss Hoffman will present a list of books suitable for boys and girls to receive for Christmas presents. Mrs. Mabel Ault, chair- man of Hospitality, will provide a committee to serve refresh- ments. Plan Paper Drive to Raise Money The Pierson Parent Teacher Association is sponsoring a paper drive for Saturday, October 25. There will be a truck at the school on that day and any papers collected are to be brought to the school for loading on the 25th of October. Everyone is urged to help in this effort to make money for the Parent Teacher Association. Cooper Hot Lunch Now Underway Monday, the 20th of October, the Cooper School Hot Lunch program got under -way. The price of the weekly meals was raised from $1.00 a week to $1.25 a week. The cooks are Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. McGinnis. On Friday, Oc- tober 24, the children will have a day off while the teachers at- tend the Teachers Convention.. LIVONIAN Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, October 22, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 35 High School to be Completed in Nov,; Plan Dedication Ceremony Band to Take Part At Plymouth Football Field Dedication The School Board held their. regular monthly meeting at Li- vonia Center School Monday with many business items on their agenda. Ralph Case requested that the Board allow him to build a Dairy Bar on one of the high school lots fronting on Five Mile road. This request was turned down in that the Board would not rescind pre- vious action taken to prevent any building on the school site. Eberle Smith, School Architect, was present at the meeting and stated that the high school build- ing would be completed the end of November. The Board is mak- ing tentative plans for a dedi- cation ceremony upon completion of the building. Harry O. Johnson announced that the first formal presentation of the George N. Bentley High School Band would be made at the dedication of the Plymouth High School Field Friday, Oc- tober 31 at the Northville and Plymouth football game. Mrs. Louis LeBar appeared be- fore the Board requesting that her relatives, who at the present time are living in the Weston home on the high school site, be given until next April to find a (Continued on page 7) Cooper Inaugurates Their Parent Teacher Association Meetings Teachers Hold Open House Cooper Parent Teacher Associ- ation held its first meeting of the new school year Tuesday, Oc- tober 7th. The teachers held open house before the meeting, wear- ing corsages presented earlier in the evening. Each room had on display art work of the students. President Mrs. M. Marsh called the meeting to order at 8:30 p. in. Minutes of the previous meeting were read. Mr. Roath explained to the members the present need of the "Junior Sheriff's group and asked the P. T. A. to sponsor this group. A committe was appointed consisting of P. Roath, J. Benson, M. Bender, and M. Lewis. The Legislature committee is made up of J. A. March, Bill Bailey and M. Cline. Also a motion was car- ried to start agitation among the other P. T. A.'s of the township about the present type of school legislature. The Mother Singers reported on activities and plans. Mrs. Jane Hayes is Membership chairman and Mrs Nina Bell Roath is Pub- licity chairman. Mrs . Bender, Hospitality assisted by Mrs. Hu- ber and Mrs. Vandyren. The regular meeting night was changed from the first Tuesday to the first Monday evening of each 'month. Miss Madalene Jones is New Choir Director At Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church Miss -Madalene Jones, director of music in the Livonia Public Bake Sale, Schools is the new director of the adult choir at the Rosedale Gar- dens Presbyterian Church. Miss fridge Party Jones is a graduate of the Univer- 't f M' h' d f +11t si y o is igan an of e pas three years has directed the choir at the Christian Church in Ann Arbor. She succeeds Mrs. Lloyd F. Nelson who retired as choir director in May. Mr. James W. Marshall will serve temporarily as organist. The Girl's Choir of 38 voices directed by Mrs. E. W. Blanken- hagen will sing every other Sun- day and the adult choir on alter - (Continued on page 10) Cooper Girl Scouts Plan Birthday and Fashion Show During the last week of this month, date to be announced later, there will be a combination birthday and a fashion show from all nations. The birthday of Miss Julia Lowe, founder of Girl Souts will be elebrated along with the birth- days of those girls who were born in October. Five or six of the girls will re- ceive badges at this party and all the Foreign countries will be rep- resented. On October 22nd the Girls had a Doll Show and on the 15th of October the display of hobbies was very interesting. To Elect Officers at Coventry Meeting On November 5th at 8:30 p. rn. all residents of Coventry Gardens are urged to attend the monthly Coventry Gardens Improvement Association meeting at the Town- ship Hall. One of the items of the evening will be a discussion on Boy Scouts and also an .election of officers. Let's all get out and attend this important meeting. On October 15th at the Harry Schumacher home on Surrey road, the Campfire Girls of Li- vonia held a very successful par- ty and bake sale. Baked goods hardly got inside the door before being snatched by those drinking coffee and just waiting for the next donor to ar- rive. There were some tables of cards and others sat around and in charge and were charming party. The executive board was visited while enjoying the lovely hostesses. The next party will not be held until after the first of the year. During the afternoon tea and coffee was served to between 50 and 75 persons. Ice cream cones were furnished for the children. Enjoy Cookout at Wagenschutz Farm The two Campfire Groups of Livonia held a Cook -Out last Thursday at the Wagenschutz farm on Five Mile road. The girls hiked to the farm and then built their fire in the yard and thoroughly enjoyed their first cook -out of this year. * Halloween Party for stark Brownies Thee members of the Brownie group at Stark will have a Hallo- we'en Party at the home of Mrs. Paul Nixon on Wadsworth in Al- den `Village on October 27th. Please come to this party as it is to be filled with surprises for the little girls. Rotary Is Much Concerned with Fashion Trends "Should skirts remain as they are or follow the present ` day fashions and be made longer?" was the topic -of conversation for all Rotarians at their weekly meeting. Program Chairman, John Campbell, in this unusual pro- gram, called on each Rotarian to talk for forty-five seconds for or against the new trend of women's skirts. These extemporaneous (Continued on page 4) Pill Darlow Student Council President -- Campaign speeches, posters and articles in the high school paper resulted in a very heated election for offices on the high school Student Council this past Thurs- day. Bill Barlow is the new presi- dent for the coming year and other positions will be filled by Roy Willet as vice president, Lar- ry Barnes as treasurer, and the only succesful girl candidate, Dorothy Billingsley as secretary. The Student Council meets every Friday. Each of the 14 Home Rooms will also be repre- sented on the Council. Elm PTA Opens Fall Season - With Potluck The first fall meeting of the Elm Parent Teachers Association, held Tuesday, October 7, began with an enjoyable potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., followed by a short business meeting called to order by the new president Miss Susan Thurman. After the business meeting, two health movies were shown and a short talk given by Mrs. Meta Hoenecke, one of the Township public health nurses. The movie projector was operated by Mr. Howell of the Stark school. The business meeting was de- voted primarily to organization ( Continued on page 10 ) Leaders Club Met at Calhoun Residence On Tuesday, October 7th in the .evening at Mrs. Francis Calhoun's home, the "Leader's Club" met to make plans for the Girl Scouts and also to elect officers. Mrs Charles Hall was elected the new chairman, Mrs. Jesse Bennett, secretary -treasurer and Miss Mary Tull program chair- man. Following the meeting there was a Handicraft project thor- oughly enjoyed by those leaders present. Johri R. Wiarman Awarded AAA Scholarship John R. Wiarman, teacher in the Livonia District, it was an- nounced, was the winner of one of the AAA Scholarships for the Driver Training Institute. The Institute will be held in Bay City from October 20 to 24. Under the set up, free driving instructions will be offered all tenth grade students in the local high school. These will start as soon as an automobile is avail- able. The only cost to the District is insurance on the car while in use in Livonia. rA Page Two L I V 0 N I A N THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's Official Newspaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter in the United States Post Office at Plymouth, Michigan Published Weekly Entered as second-class matter May 13, 1941 at the post office at Plymouth, Michigan under the act of March 3, 1879. Mrs. Evelyn Brooks .Mrs. Evelyn Brooks, graduate dietician, is helping to get the Hot Lunch Programs started in the Livonia Township `Schools. Mrs. Brooks is a graduate of Michigan State College. x Geo. N. Bentley High School PTA The High School Parent Tea- chers will hold their first PTA meeting Wednesday, October 29 at the High School. Barton Rogers will introduce all the teachers and outline the curriculum. Su- perintendent Harry O. Johnson will be included on the program. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the business meeting. � x s Two New Teachers Mrs. Evelyn McGee, who re- seived her B. S. Degree from the University of Michigan, is now teaching at Newburg, Mrs. McGee WATCH FOR JAHN'S n nouncemen McKEE , OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all ..snakes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 PAREEN'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. 1 is from New Jersey and has had previous teaching experience at Dexter and in New York State. Miss Ruth Shaw, who received her A. B. from Alma College, is the new mathematics and science teacher in the high school. Miss Shaw has also taken graduate work at the University of Mexico. Enrollment 2,059 students are now enrolled in the Livonia Township public Schools. Mrs. Wm. Wasmund Home Mrs. William Wasmund of Ar- den avenue, Rosedale Gardens, has just returned home from. the Beyer Memorial Hospital in Ypsi- lanti where she underwent a seri- ous operation. She is , recovering very nicely. Webelo Scout Robert Patrick The Cub Scouts of Elm -1 are proud to announce the graduation of Webelo Scout Robert Patrick into the Boy Scout troop E-1 at the Elm School at 8 p. in. Friday evening.. Parents of the Cubs and boys of Cub age 9 to 11 are re- quested to attend. Good Hunting? "Cec" Habermehl opened the pheasant season at Cass City with Bill McQueen and Don Seeger of Rosedale Gardens. They did not exactly come home empty handed for "Cec" bought some butter, eggs, and a turkey. Crazy Yours truly drove 240 miles, fired just once, and brought home exactly ONE pheasant. Dedication Supper On Tuesday, November 18, the Livonia Teachers Club will have a dedication supper at the George N. Bentley High School. Plans call for the Board of Education and Township officials to be guests of honor. Turkey and all the trimmings are on the menlz: Farmington 1670 WILLIAM STILES Master Plumber Licensed r PLUMBING—HEATING 'REPAIRING—REMODELING and NEW WORK Electric sewer cleaning service Water Installation Service 20495 Melvin — Farmington Patent Medicines Fountain arm Service BUR RT ® OPEN I! -10:30 HOME SERVICE DAILY Notions Apparel��"" Accessoiies Supplies Something . Of Everything .. . For Everybody .. . Joy Road, at Inkster Road Gwden City Headquarters for everything Hughes Brushes Miller's Nail Files, Clippers School Supplies Ice ,Cold Beer to Tft` Wednesday, October 22, 1947 0-� -�- FOR YOUR flfl.gAlp DOLLS An Arm, Leg, Wig or —-1- General Renovating P 33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road 2 blocks south of Plymouth Road CHICKEN S 34115 Plymouth Rd. Phones Livonia 9290 - 2554 MEALS TO TAKE OUT ■ Pemmm-nn Thew,�tre Plymouth, Michigan THUR., FRI., SAT. — OCT. 23-24-25 Don Ameche with Catherine McLeod in "THAT'S MY _MAN" The tale of a. roan and a horse. NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON., TUES., WED. — OCT. 26-27-28-29� Alan Ladd with Worothy Lamour in "WILD HARVEST" Adenture that blazes like the Txeas sun. NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Allen Theatre Plymouth, Michigan THUR., FRI., SAt. — OCT. 23-24-25 Joan Leslie with Louis Hayward in "REPEAT PERFORMANCE" Love wrecked by the one man she cared about. NEWS SHORTS SUN., MON., TUES., WED. — OCT. 26-27-28-29 Victor Mature with Brian Donlevy in "KISS OF DEATH" A caged man cut off from his wife by a wall of stone and steel. Pennimahs­Allen Theatre • • THURSDAY ONLY—FAMILY NIGHT—OCT. 23 "SARGE GOES TO COLLEGE" also "CODE OF THE SADDLE" FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 24-25 William Powell — Myrna Loy in "SONG OF THE THIN MAN" NEWS SHORTS Special Saturday Matinee — October 25th Cartoons and Comedies — plus Feature "FIGHTING FURY" Showings: 1-2:45. Box office open 12:30. Admission 20c to all SUNDAY -MONDAY — OCTOBER 26-27 Humphrey Bogart with Lauren Bacali in "DARK PASSAGE" NEWS CARTOONS TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY — OCTOBER 28-29 Margaret O'Brien in "THE UNFINISHED DANCE" SHORTS Wednesday, October 22, 1947 Church News HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH, Six Mile road just west of Mid- dlebelt. Rev. S. H. Forkner, pas- tor. Morning worship 10:30 a. in. Sermon theme: , `Millions Now Living are Dead Already". Sun- day School 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:45, p. m. Evening worship 8:00 p. in. Youth depart- ment will present a playlet dur- ing the evening service entitled "His Pal". Cast are: Charles Bux- ton, Jack Valentine, Donald Moore and Ruth Fielding. Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church, Hubbard and West Chi- cago, 1'iz miles West of Middle - belt Road, 3 blocks south of Ply- mouth Road. Woodrow Wooley, Minister. Livonia 2359. Series of sermons, dealing with fundamentals of the Protestant Faith. October 26-f'What We Be- lieve About God". HOSIERY BARGAINS ANKLETS -11 pairs for $1.00, regular 25c value. For infants, girls or ladies. Cuff tops, as- sorted colors. LADIES' HOSE -4 pairs for $1. 39c value. Choice of semi -sheer seamless rayon, or full -seam service weight cotton. Fall shades. MEN'S COTTON SOX -8 pairs for $1.00. 25c value. Medium wt., long style or short -elastic top. Assorted colors. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS — $2.95 per dozen. First Quality, 27x27 hemmed, in sanitary sealed package. MEN'S DRESS SOX — 5 pairs for $1.00. 35c value. Fine rayon, long style or short elastic top. Assorted colors. Hosiery are slight imperfects. Please state sizes wanted. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED No C.O.D.'S WE PAY PARCEL POST SOUTHERN SALES CO., P.O. Box 2029 Dept. AC -10 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE L I V 0 N I A N Nursery for children ages 2 to 6 during the church hour. Church School for all ages from 6 through high school, 9:30 a.m. All mem- bers and friends are urged to at- tend church regularly during the world-wide church at :.ndance crusade October and November. The trustees will repair the manse driveway and garage Sat- urday, October 25. If you can as- sist then, give your name to Har- ry Brooks or Richard Duncan. The Adult Choir is reorganizing under the direction of Miss Mad- alene Jones, director of music in the Livonia Public Schools. Many Enjoy Rosedale Hallowe'en Party On Thursday evening, October 16th the women of the Rosedale Gardens Women's Club held their annual Hallowe'en Party at the club house. The club house was beautifully decorated in traditional fashion, and the supper tables also car- ried out this theme. Each guest was given a number and the members attempted to guess the identity behind the paper bag masks and costumes. Mrs, Jean Louchs received the prize for the most original costume and Mrs. Fred McNulty for the'most orig- inal paper bag mask. A delicious lunch was served by Mildred Jacobs, Ruth French, Helen Will - mus, and Leona Leece. Mrs. Francis Calhoun was as- sisted by Sarah Sheller, Edna Beniteau, Mary McGregor and Jean Loucks. Announcement If you would like to know, "hi" yourself and your friends to the Tyler Street Community Church in Belleville at 1:30 p. in. on No- vember 6th. The Community. Church is located on Tyler Street between Hannan and Haggerty Roads. Open to all—No charge. If you have :nytnm-a to sel, or rent try a Livonian want ad. They 'ring results.—Plymouth 16. Page Three Five Mile at Middlebelt When You Get Tired of Pushing One of These— W. F. MILLER Five Mile at Middlebelt see us. Power Mowers $n6�: HARDWARE 0 Livonia 3572 Livonian Want Ads Bring Results U_ a Page Four H. C. Stanley Pleads Gu,l,, y Before Judge Nye (Continued from page l.) also stated that he was trying to aleviate the critical housing con- dition for teachers by tur :.hg part -of his home into quarters for them. It was brought out that sever- al members of the School Board had approached him some time ago.with the idea of using the up- stairs in his home to rent to 10 or 12 teachers. But he did not wish to go to the added expense with just a temporary permit issued by the Appeal Board. Judge Nye fined Mr. Stanley $25.00 and gave him a 30 day jail sentence, which he suspended. He gave Mr. Stanley 30 days to change his dwelling back. - 4 . j , JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR at COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL t L. B. RICE, Mgr. — )`hone 180 f Plymouth L I V 0 N I A N Rotary Is Much Concerned with Fashion Trends (Continued from pkge i) talks were short enough to be in- teresting, but long enough to cover the subject matter. Most of the members were primarily interested in how the change in fashions were going to affect their respective pocket books. The consensus of opinion was that style changes caused undue financial strain on the head of the family and because of this were against it. It was announced by Mr. Campbell that arrangements had been made with Blake Gillis for the Rotary Club to hold their next meeting Monday, October 27 at the Detroit House of Cor- rection to be followed by a tour of the institution. Ladies Night is scheduled for November 5, Mr. Campbell also announced. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. WATCH FOR JAHN IS A n nouncemen Like things on your shopping list Wednesday, October 22, 1947 EVERY ITEM NEEDED FOR A PERFECT PROFESSIONAL WIRING JOB AVAILABLE AT THESE EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE PRICES Duplex receptacles ----------------------------------18C & up Single pole switches ----------------------------------35c & up Romex connectors -------------------------------------9c each Four circuit fuse panels ---------------------------- $3.65 each Plaster rings ------------------------------------------ 11c each Romex 14-2 ----------------------------------------------5c ft. Bracket box with clamps ----------------------------- 41c each Bar hangers with box & clamps ------------------------ 53c each 4" oct. boxes 1/2" KO ---------------------------------- 19c ecch 4" oct. boxes with clamps ---------------------------- 32c each NERRIOIN' ELECTRIC CO. 11445 Arden corner of Plymouth Rd. STORE HOURS -9-6; Thursday and Friday to 9 Livonia 3541 Road Service and Towing Night or Day DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046 NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 ...our costs have gone up, too ! SOME PEOPLE get along under higher prices" by using less or doing without. Some have more income to help meet higher costs. All can adjust outgo to income, to a large extent. But a railroad cannot skimp or do with- out and still provide good, efficient and safe service—adequate to the needs and desires of the public. The chart at left shows why the Eastern Railroads have had to ask for an increase in enue the railroads get for hauling the aver- > age ton of freight is only 15 % more,whereas the cost of operating the railroads has in- creased more than 63 % in that period. Only recently, for instance, an arbitra- tion board added another $468,000,000 to our annual bill for wages and wage taxes, of which $187,000,000 is borne by the Eastern Railroads. This brings the increase in these items alone to more than 75% since 1939. All the railroads ask is what the law freight rates. The simple reason is that the says they should be allowed to have. increases allowed since 1939 are nowhere That means just and reasonable rates. The near enough to meet today's costs. The rev- a there is need in h laws s the publicinterest 1" g Y 5 for adequate and efficient railway transpor- tation service at the lowest cost consistent with furnishing such service. In other words, all the railroads ask is sufficient revenue to enable them, under honest, economical and efficient management, to provide the kind of service people want. Some examples of increased costs Increased freight since 1939, rates since 1939 have increased affecting the revenue from railroad hauling the average operation ton of freight one mile I 1 jq°/ LUMBER COAL WAGES. AND STEEL Oft y O WAGE TAXES RAIL Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference ROOM 214'-143 LIBERTY STREET , NEW YORK 6. N. Y. FOOD ��%Sf Jj 1 c up 87.6%*, r CLOTHING r` up 84.4% NEW HOMES s — -" up 82.50/6! i (OUSE FURNISHINGS x up 81.6%* *Increases since 1939, from Department of Labor Index for moderate 1 income families in large cities, and from National Housing Agency. ...our costs have gone up, too ! SOME PEOPLE get along under higher prices" by using less or doing without. Some have more income to help meet higher costs. All can adjust outgo to income, to a large extent. But a railroad cannot skimp or do with- out and still provide good, efficient and safe service—adequate to the needs and desires of the public. The chart at left shows why the Eastern Railroads have had to ask for an increase in enue the railroads get for hauling the aver- > age ton of freight is only 15 % more,whereas the cost of operating the railroads has in- creased more than 63 % in that period. Only recently, for instance, an arbitra- tion board added another $468,000,000 to our annual bill for wages and wage taxes, of which $187,000,000 is borne by the Eastern Railroads. This brings the increase in these items alone to more than 75% since 1939. All the railroads ask is what the law freight rates. The simple reason is that the says they should be allowed to have. increases allowed since 1939 are nowhere That means just and reasonable rates. The near enough to meet today's costs. The rev- a there is need in h laws s the publicinterest 1" g Y 5 for adequate and efficient railway transpor- tation service at the lowest cost consistent with furnishing such service. In other words, all the railroads ask is sufficient revenue to enable them, under honest, economical and efficient management, to provide the kind of service people want. Some examples of increased costs Increased freight since 1939, rates since 1939 have increased affecting the revenue from railroad hauling the average operation ton of freight one mile I 1 jq°/ LUMBER COAL WAGES. AND STEEL Oft y O WAGE TAXES RAIL Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference ROOM 214'-143 LIBERTY STREET , NEW YORK 6. N. Y. Wednesday, October 22, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Five Bowfik! .r LADIES AFTERNOON BOWLING LEAGUE W L Gowman's Drugs 8 4 Kay and Phil's 7 5 Vandersloot's Mkt. 7 5 Bill Woods Ins. 6 6 Tommie's Beauty Shop 6 6 Browse Around Gift Shop 2 10 High Games Horton -176, Olson -176, Jossin- 174, Biggs -173, Roman -172, Hall - 170. High Series 'Horton -486, Olson -476, Biggs - 459, Hoffman -450, Hall -444. High Team Game Kay & Phil's -701, Woods -685, Vandersloot-668, Tommie's- 661, Browse Around -660. High Team Series Tommie's-1845, Browse Around -1868, Kay & Phil's -1866, Woods - 1849, Vandersloot 1836. LIVONIA MEN'S LEAGUE W L Heichman Van Every 19 5 Hayes Service 13 11 Scott's Bar 12 12 Warner Service 12 12 Wolfe's Real Estate 11 13 Livonia Hardware 11 13 Dick's Tavern 9 15 Goodfeliows 9 15 200 Scores McNulty - 205, Gumtow - 205, Waltman -205, Nalepa-209 201, Bruner -206, Noble 203, McMullin -224, Dethloff-234-203. Results Hayes Service and Wolfe's Real Estate tangled and when the fes- tivities were over they had split two and two and Hayes shot a new high team series of 2764. Heichman's jumped on Dick's Tavern five for all four points. The Goodfellows and the Hard- ware salvaged one point in their matches with Scott's and Warner Service respectively. LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE The high scoring Bentley Real Estate team went on a rampage again this past Tuesday night and took all four points from Mike's Hi -Speed 2947 to 2682. Montie Oncza, lead off man for Bentley's, bowled 705 on games of 256-205- 244, which is high for the season. Tarbet a team mate had 625. Habermehi Drugs took three from Gulf Service 2733 to 2700. Brownie Sudol rolled 619 for Habermehl's and Cal Roberts 614 for Gulf. O. W. Burke and DeWulf's Market split. R. Wolfram of Burke's had 624. Standings W L Bentley Real Estate 21 3 O. W. Burke 16 8 Coon's 14 10 Hlabermehl Drugs 13 11 Gulf Service 9 15 Mike's Hi -Speed 8 16 DeWulf's Market 8 16 John's Market 7 17 200 Scores Oncza 256-205-244-705, Depki- 224, Tarbet-213-243-625, O'Brien 225, Cochrane -202, Davis -204, Waltman -208, Roberts 256-614, Petschulat-222, W. Hoffman -200, Sudol 232-619, Boos -228, R. Wol- fram 202-211-624, Folsom -207, V. DeWulf-200, Cooper -211. WATCH FOR JAHN'S n nouncemen auto service and repair ROSEDALE GARDENS CIVIC LEAGUE W L Tigers 15 9 Athletics 15 9 Indians 14 10 Red Sox 13 11 Brownies 13 11 Senators 10 14 Yankees 8 16 White Sox 8 16 200 Games Olson -225, Brown -204, Price - 213 -208, Andrew 223-216, Buck- nell -208. Results , The League leading Tigers won one point from the fifth place Brownies. By virtue of their split with the White Sox, the Indians moved into a two way tie for first place. The Indians took three of the four points from the Senators as did the Red Sox from the Yankees. LIVONIA BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE Mother Hubbard won two games from their neighbor Joy Bar with Roy Wolfram leading the grocery boys and Markley the elbow benders. Roy also was the winner of the special prize, which Mother Hubbard donates each week. He shot 108 pins over averaAlb. Bucknell-Knowlson won two games from their leaders with Tom Baird shooting high for the winners and Mike Byrnes for the losers. Marie's Gift Shop took the odd game from John's Market with Johnnie Roman being high for the losers and "Butch" Hanchett get- ting the most pins for Marie's. Wilson's Farm Market also won the odd game from the Firemen. Walter Wilson, Jr. was high for Wilson's and Warren Hoffman high for the Firemen. High Scores W. Hoffman -204, Kappen-225, Hanchett-220, Nelson -204, Pet- chulot-205, Roman -223, Boos -201, McKinney -224, Baird -202, Byrnes 225, Sudol-218, Lowry -200, Spicer -202, Brown -207, R. Woifram- 234-201-201--636. Standings W L Mike's Hi -Speed Ti 7 Bucknell-Knowlson -- 10 8 Wilson's Farm Market 10 8 Joy Bar 10 8 John's Market 9 9 Marie's Gift Shop 8 10 Mother Hubbard 8 10 Livonia Firemen 6 12 ST. MICHAEL'S BOWLING LEAGUE W L Twin Gables 16 8 Bud' Market 14 10 Pen Mar Cafe 14 10 Gowman's Pharmacy 12 12 Smith's Insurance 12 12 White Rose Cleaners 11 13 Byrnes Service 9 15 Grand River Electric 8 16 Results ' White Rose Cleaners after los- ing•the first game to Pen Mar Ca- fe went on to win the next three points. The Cleaners 985 in the last game is season high team sin- gle. Henry Gurntow's 247, good for second high single, came in his last game to help his team to- ward that 985 game. Pop Seals bowling in the fourth slot for the Cleaners was high man for both squads with 211-184-206 for 601. Bud's Market won four from Grand River Electric and moved from fourth to second place. Joe Burlage's 569 was high for both squads. John Hollander, Captain for the Electric, plans to have something worked out by next Monday night that will stop their losing streak. Gowman's Pharmacy is still on the move. They won three from (Continued on page 6) SUNOCO SERVICE WAYNE ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 9:00 -10:00 It -pays 1 share the line NANKIN MILLS 33700 Ann Arbor Trail There still aren't enough teleptone facilities to go around. Until there are, party lines will help give service to more people. That service can be satisfactory to all if pt : everyone shares the line considerately. Good party -line neighbors keep calls short ... stay off the line J' when others are using it ... always carefully replace the receiver when they're through talking. Michigan Bell Telephone Company. """h, C D u D A Y SARE COMING FA FFTHAJN� O •' g i Wheel bearings cleaned and repacked TRANSMISSION -drain old oil and refill with cor- rect WINTER OIL DIFFERENTIAL -drain old oil and refinll with cor- rect winter oil. AIR CLEANER & BREATHER CAPS -cleaned and Sericed. SHOCK ABSORBERS -Replenish Fluid CHECK BRAKE FLUID, oil filter and engine oil GENUINE 4M PARTS Wholesale & Retail PAUL J. WIEDMAN, INC. 470 S. MAIN PHONE 130 Page Six Bowling League (Continued from page 5) Smith's Insurance. Leiting lead off for Smith's was high man for both squads with 549. Twin Gables are still going strong. Monday night they won three from Byrnes Service. Mike Byrnes, anchor for the Service team, was high man with 572. The Byrnes team for the past five weeks have won 1 and lost 3 and warn that this condition shall stop. 200 Club Gumtow-247- 200, Seals- 211- 206, Byrnes -210-202, Hasselbach- 206, Burlage-203, Sudol-203, Sheets -202, Jossens-201. PLYMOUTH GARDENS LEAGUE W L Stark Merchants 19 5 Brada Cartage 18 6 Maple Lawn Dairy 12 12 Wendt's Service 11 13 Gunter Poultry Farm 10 14 Carey's Garage 9 15 Nankin Service 9 15 Harry's Service 8 16 Stark Merchants and Brada Cartage each won four points to further widen their hold on first and second place respectively.. 200 Games W. Sholtz-232, Gage -213, Gut- felt -209, Newstead-209, Wendt - 213, Baird -204-205, Whalen -212, A. Woodward -205, Pardy-203, Gazda4203, Lamb -200, Love -203 Kreger- 200. LADIES JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE i WATCH FOR JAHN'S !Announcement L I V 0 N I A N High Team Series Rexall-2354, Wolfe's Real Es- tate -2249, Tom's Tavern -2211. High Team Game Rexall-836, Pen Mar Cafe -783, T'om's -794. High Individual Series Williams -537, Oricza-519, Rus- sell -515, Kelley -515. High Individual Game Stem -208, Collins -203, Kelley - 198. LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE W L Tom's Tavern 18 6 Rexall Drugs 15 9 Forest Auto Sales 14 10 Wolfe'.s Real Estate 12 12 Crawford Service 10 14 Pen Mar Cafe 9 15 Rosedale Bakery 9 15 Wolfe's Apparel 9 15 i WATCH FOR JAHN'S !Announcement L I V 0 N I A N High Team Series Rexall-2354, Wolfe's Real Es- tate -2249, Tom's Tavern -2211. High Team Game Rexall-836, Pen Mar Cafe -783, T'om's -794. High Individual Series Williams -537, Oricza-519, Rus- sell -515, Kelley -515. High Individual Game Stem -208, Collins -203, Kelley - 198. LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE High Games Hanchett-188, Brown -180, Me - Allister -190-215-244, Heichman - 193, Williams -186, Worden-178, Henrion-190, Dipboye-178. L.R.C. BOWLING W L Heichman Van Every 15 9 Ellsworth Ford Sales 15 9 Mahalak Cleaners 14 10 Farmer's Market 13 11 First National Bank 11 13 Penn Theater 11 13 Wilson's Farm Market 9 15 Rosedale Super Market 8 16 High Three Ladies High Game H. Thompson -218, L. McAllister -649, T. Heich- man-511. Men's High Game Timerson-230, E. High Games Hanchett-188, Brown -180, Me - Allister -190-215-244, Heichman - 193, Williams -186, Worden-178, Henrion-190, Dipboye-178. L.R.C. BOWLING LEAGUE W L Humdingers 11 5 Jive Five 11 5 Bull's Eye 1-1 5 Foxy Five 10 6 Happy Five 9 7 Lucky Strikers 8 8 Nut Crackers 8 8 The Quints 7 9 _ Two Timers 6 10 Art's Younguns 6 10 Hit or Miss 5 11 Team No. 4 4 12 Ladies High Game H. Thompson -218, W. Young - 181, W. Galone-170. Men's High Game Timerson-230, E. Priebe -217, Middlewood -214, Young ,204. LADIES TRAVELING LEAGUE Ellsworth Ford Sales bowled the WY -7 Recreation ladies team at WY -7 Saturday night, where they enjoyed an evening of splits, 54 to be exact. Ellsworth won one, lost three. Highest series of the evening was bowled by V. Heintz, a 506, and high single was on the opposing team, L. MacLean with 200. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results. -Plymouth 16. Wednesday, October 22, 1947 "Ride `Em Cowboy" When we service your car, it is ready for those hard knocks. General Repairing and welding Livonia 2445 i //-___ - ar ers SunocoService 33234 SCHOOLCRAFT AT FARMINGTON ROAD ASSORTMENTFINE CAND. a` MASKS 2� o HORNS IF to & NOISEMAKERS V LANTERNS W and W Make That Halloween Party a Huge Success G®1!! MAN'S PHARMACY Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd. -Liv. 2723 -Rosedale Gardens Livonian Want Ads Bring Resuits ra PLUS SUPERB STANDARD BROADCAST RADIO X625.00 PLUS INSTALLATION Stop in, See and Hear all University of Detroit and Michigan Home Games 26050 W. Five Mile Rd. Phone EV. 6400 Licensed Electrical Contractors - Commercial & Residential Wednesday, October 22, 1947 High School to be Completed in Nov.; Plan Dedication Ceremony (Continued from pag- 1) neva place of residence. This home has been purchased by Ray Owen and is to be moved off the school property. The Board granted Mrs. LeBar's request. Dr. William McCann, Curri- culum Co-ordinator for the Li- vonia Schools, told the members of the Board what had been done in the system and of future plans. Following a state-wide trend, the Board adopted the policy of granting 10 days sick leave each year instead of 5 and increasing accumulative sick leave from 20 to 30 days. The Board also went on record favoring the retention of the Sales Tax Diversions Amend- ment, extending the period of bonded indebtedness from 5 to 15 years, modification of the 15 mill tax limitation from a two- thirds majority to a simple ma- jority, and having the legislature enact a law setting a minimum salary 'schedule of $27400 per year for all school teachers. Around Livonia. Dr. Loris Hotchkiss Ill Dr. Walter Mathews is at Dr. Hothkiss' office until Dr. Hotch- kiss is well enough to return to practice. "Feather Party" St. Michael's Church is having their annual Thanksgiving Feath- er Party Sunday, November 23 at the parish hall. Newburg Men's Club The Newburg Men's Club "Mulligan Stew" and dance plan- ned for October 18 proved to be a very successful event. Those in attendance report a wonderful time and hope that this group of men will put on many more of these interesting evenings for the community. Livonia Health Guild The next meeting of the Li- vonia Health Guild will be held at the Rosedale Gardens School November 13. An invitation to come and hear an interesting talk and be treated is extended. WATCH FOR JAHN'S Announcement GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS LARRO Headquarters Poultry Remedies SAXTON FARM SUPPLY STORE' I 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 Your Hair Your Face Your Hands, CAMILCIT'S Beauty Clinic 9035 Middlebelt Livonia 9234 L I V 0 N I A N Livonia Teacher's Club The Livonia Teacher's Club held their meeting at the George N. Bentley High School Tuesday. Pheasants "Chuck Smith, and Elmer Smith managed to get a few birds in the locality of the new high school. Norman Westphal shot limit in the first half hour. Jesse Ziegler was too busy sitting in with the Wayne County Board of Supervisors to get out. Wednesday, October 15, to- night, at 8:30 p. in. at the home of James Hagen of Norwich road, there is to be an organization meeting for the new Boy Scout Troop being formed in the Li- vonia Center District. Mr. Hagen has offered to be the Scoutmaster and it is hoped that he will get the undivided support of the parents and boys in the locality in this effort to give the boys a good Scouting program. Watch this paper for announce- ment of the first troop meeting and the place for their initial pragram. Announcements Announcements were made at the Livonia Health Guild of sev- eral meetings in the near future to which the public is invited. Stark -Newburg Parent Teacher Association, Friday, October 24 8:00 p. in. at the Newburg School to hear Dr. Robert Drew, Psy- chosomatic from Cornelian Cor- ner who will talk on "Home and Family Living". It will be a fine talk by an excellent authority. OBITUARIES Mrs. Alta Dewitt Bowdlear Funeral services were held Tuesday October 21st at 2 p. in. from the Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth for Mrs. Alta Dewitt- Bowdlear who passed away Fri- day, October 17th at the age of seventy-eight years. Mrs. Bowd- lear resided at the home of her son,' Charles L. at 11026 Melrose, Rosedale Gardens, Plymouth for the past seven years. She was the widow .of the late Charles E. Bowdlear. Surviving are her two sons, Charles L. of Rosedale Gar- dens and Elwood H. of Hunting- ton Woods, two grand -children, Charles M. and Dianne C. Bowd- lear, a host of other relatives and friends. Rev. John Forsyth of De- troit will officiate. Two hymns were rendered on the organ by Mrs. M. J. O'Conner: The active pallbearers were Messrs. Wil- liam Taylor, H. T. Valrance, G. A. Bakewell and Robert Carlson. Interment was made in Acacia Park cemetery. Carrie Belle Wolfram Carrie Belle Nacker was born December 7, 1883 in Redford Township, Michigan to Frank and Amy Nacker. She spent her entire childhood in the vicinity of Redford and on May 4, 1910 was united in marriage to Fred Wolfram also of Redford. They then moved to Livonia where she spent the rest of her life. To this union four children were born, of which one daughter, Mrs. Hel- en Matevia survives. She was a member of the Plymouth Methodist Church and Descendants of the Redford Pi- oneers in which she took great interest and active part. Surviving are her husband, Fred; daughter, Helen and gra-d- daughter, Carol Ann; and her brother, Clarence Nacker of De- troit, a host 'of other relatives and friends. _ Mrs. Wolfram was brought to the Schrader Funeral Home, and later taken to her home, 14265 L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Middlebelt road, Livonia Town- ship, from which place funeral services were held Saturday, Oc- tober 18th at 2 p. m. with Rev. Clifford E. Doty officiating. Two hymns were rendered by Mrs. Frank Dicks, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. M. J. O'Conner. The active pallbearers were Messrs. George, Clayton, Walter, Adolph and Albert Nacker, and Sylvester Shear. Interment was in Grand Lawn cemetery. 7AC The first indication of domestic happiness is the love of one's home. —Montlosier What is becoming in behavior is honorable, and what is honor- able is becoming.—Cicero Page Seven Girl Scout Week Each troop of Girl Scouts of'Li- vonia Townsh� is asked to have a display in one store window for the week designated as "Girl Scout Week". All leaders please take notice. The leaders in charge of these displays will be Miss Mary Tull— Wilcox; Mrs. Jean Branney, Elm; Mrs. Celeste Coolman —Pierson; Mrs. Louise Burns — Rosedale; Mrs. Dorothy Uhlberg—Newburg; Mrs. Skinner—Stark; and Mrs. Jesse Bennett of Stark Brownies. Anv-other Scout leader not mentioned please see that your troop has this display commem- orating this "Scout Week". You'll lake our bake goods from the little bakery on the south side of Seven Mile Road. We don't intend to take Mother's place, but it will ' save her slaving over a hot stove in a hot kitchen when you buy our delicious bake goods. Al Ross and Leo Cauzillo 1 33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. Farmington 1978 i 33500 W. Five Mile Rd. near Farmington Rd. GROCERIES & MEATS ,INKM D11); ICE CREAM I =f, 1118 WE DELIVER PHONE LIVONIA 3147 KEEP YOUR CHECKING BALANCE - You are never "caught short" without money UP! You'll always have the cash for an op- portunity . . . . Your checks will never be returned marked "not suffi- cient funds" Plymouth United Savings Bank Plymouth, Michigan Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Eight L I V O N I A N Who—When-Wheres_ _ Mr. and, Mrs. M. C. Cline and son Lynn, and Miss Ida Emrich spent last week -end in Custer, Ohio visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emrick. � x Mrs. M. C Cline had as house guests on Tuesday, Mrs. Helen David and her mother Mrs. Smith from Dearborn. r Lynn Cline has recovered after suffering from a severe case of tonsilitis during the past week. x Mrs. Edward Hamilton on Thursday had Mrs. Ralph John - Girl out Troop 3 Busy Passing Tenderfoot Tests Troop 3 has spent a busy month meeting their requirements in or- der to become a tenderfoot girl scout at the end of the month. The following officers were elected, Kathleen Whyatt, chair- man; Caroline Brooker, secre- tary; Gay Ann Schaeffer, treasur- er. A Gypsy trail hike on Oc- tober 21st to Nankin Mills is the plan for that week. The leaders of this new troop, organized this year, are Mrs. Francis Calhoun and Mrs. Sarah Sheller. f Pl Coventry Tot Lot son o ymouth and her mother Mrs. L. Redel from Freeburg, The monthly meeting of the Missouri for luncheon. On Fri- Tot Lot Mothers of Coventry day Mrs. H. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Gardens was held October 16th Flo Barber of Elyria, Ohio, and at the home of Mrs. Jean Miel- Mrs. Robert Hamilton and the bech,of Edington road. hostess drove to Dixboro to the Plans for a November Bake Farm Cupboard for luncheon. Sale and Silver Tea were com- pleted and the organization of the Bazaar plans for the first part MTs. Ed. Thatcher of December were discussed. Heads Stark Auxiliary If you have anv items of inter - The ladies of the Stark Ladies est about your family or friends please call 16. Auxiliary elected Mrs. Ed That- cher chairman for the year at their first meeting held recently. On Monday, October 20th they met again for cards and bunco and a social get together. About 25 women attended this meeting. IT COSTS LESS TO LOOK YOUR BEST with PRIDE � QUALITY CLEANING! * LADIES' DRESSES Plain * LADIES' COATS Plain * MEN'S SUITS • MEN'S TOPCOATS !J 0 I I I WATCH FOR JAHN'S Announcement i SPECIAL! Week Ending October 25th TIES 4 for 19c Plymouth: 774 Penniman. Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington r YOULL NEVER FUTABLE FOR B PING INFORIXIATIDN WHEN YOU U5ETNE YELLOW PAGES ,:OF THE TELEPNONEDIRECTORY Wednesday, October 22, 1947 DEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS 28175 Five Mile Road ,HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE and PERSONAL SERVIJCE 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. ROSS R. NORTHROP & SON FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR NEW ADDITION RE. 0539 22401 Grand River "To Satisfy Those We Serve" Come In and SEE - THE NEW 11 TIMKIN OIL Conversion Burner AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Oil Burning Equipment Sales and Service John M. Canpbell, 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, October 22, 1947 WATCH FOR JAHN'S Announcement Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays ARCHIE McGOWAN 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road The Robert Simon Co. Jewelers 842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth L � Re-uphol-stery & I Call us with confidence for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. GUILBEAULT Corner Westbrook & Fenkell PHONE REDFORD 3100 Ross and Rohner *ALMANAC*.* Much use of a coach mabes us Lose the benefit of our legs. OCTOBER ' 22-I,41etropolitan opera louse opened in New York City, 1883. 23 --British break Axis line at j El Alamein, 1942. 24--Alonzol). Phillips patents match invention, 1836. 25—First trademark regis- tered in the U. S., 1870. 26—Erie Canal opened, 1825. 7 ` 27—Navy Day. I 28—Statue of Liberty, un- veiled, 1886. byu se w.. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. P. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m, Tuesday -1:00 Dan. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 pm. FYIday--1:00 p.zo- to 9:00 pan, Sato day - 10:00 a.m- to 5;00 p.m. L I V 0 N I A N Page Nine NOTICE ■ LOCATION OF VOTING BOOTHS ■ B. Shall the limitation on total amount of taxes which may be as- ■ ® To the qualified electors of the Township of Livonia, Count,; of VTT zyne, Mich- ■ ® igan: ■ ® NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a special election will be held in the ■ ■ Township of Livonia, in the County of Wayne, Michigan, on November 4, � ® 1947, from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, ■ ® Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of voting on the following proposi- ■ ® tions: ■ ® ® A. Shall the County of Wayne, S `ate of Michigan, acquire and construct ■ ® a building or buildings and a site or sites therefor, in part to house ■, ■ the offices of the County of Wayne, and in part to house the offices ■ ®of the City of Detroit under a lease whereby said city shall pay a ■ ® reasonably proportionate or equitable share of the total cost there- ■ ■ of in relation to the portion, space, use and public benefits provided ' ■ ® in such lease for said city, all in accordance with the provisions of ■ ® Act No. 50, Michigan Public Acts of 1923, as now or hereafter ■ ® amended? ■ ■ LOCATION OF VOTING BOOTHS ■■ B. Shall the limitation on total amount of taxes which may be as- ■ ® ,the sessed each year against property in the County of Wayne, State ■ ■ of Michigan, for all purposes except taxes for the payment of inter- ■ ®est and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, ■ ® be increased as provided in Section 21 of Article X of the Constitu- ■ ® tion of Michigan, for a period of five (5) years from 1948 to 1952, both ■ ® inclusive, by five one -hundredths (5/100ths) of 1% of the assessed ®valuation (50c per $1,000 of assessed valuation) for the purpose of ■ acquiring and constructing a building or buildings and a site or sites ■ ® therefor, in part to house the offices of the County of Wayne, and in ■, ® part to house the offices of the City of Detroit under a lease where- N ®by said city shall pay a reasonably proportionate or equitable share ■ ® of the total cost thereof in relation to the portion, space, use and ■ ® public benefits provided in such lease for said city, and/or paying ■ ® principal and interest on bonds issued therefor? ■ ® C. Shall the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, borrow not to exceed ■ ■ the sum of Eight Million Dollars ($8,000,000.00) and issue its general ■ obligation bonds therefor, for the purpose of paying a part of the ■ ■ cost of acquiring and constructing a building or buildings and a site ■ ■ or sites therefor, in part to house the offices of the County of Wayne, ■ Mand in part to house the offices of the City of Detroit under a lease ■ ®of whereby said city shall pay a reasonably proportionate or equitable ■ ■ ■ share of the total coat thereof in relation to the portion, space, use ■ ■ and public benefits provided in such 1®ease for said city, said bonds ■ Mto bear interest at not to exceed 3% per annum, payable semi- ■ ■ annually, and to mature serially in such amounts as shall be de- ■ ■ termined by the board of supervisors with the last maturity not ■ ■ more than five (5) years from the date of issuance? ■ ■ ■ LOCATION OF VOTING BOOTHS ■ ■ Precinct No. 1—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six ■ ■ Mile Road and West of Middlebelt Road.) In rear room of the church ■ building on Seven Mile Road, 2 blocks East of Farmington Road. Precinct No. 2—(Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of Sec- ■ ® tions 26 and 35, also known as that part of the Township lying South ■ ■ of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of the center of ® Farmington Road, extending East to number 30400 on Joy Road, Plym- ■ outh Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In the fire hall on Merriman Road ■ ® at Plymouth Road. ® Precinct No. 3—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying between Six ■ ® Mile Road and Schoolcraft Road,) In the Livonia Township Office at ® 33110 Five Mile Road, 1 block East of Farmington Road. ■ ® Precinct No. 4—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying South of School - craft Road and West of Farmington Road). In voting booth at corner of Plymouth Road and Stark Road. ■ ® ®Precinct No. 5—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six ® Mile Road and East of Middlebelt Road.) In voting booth on Seven ■ ■ Mile Road near Angling Road, 1/4 mile West of Inkster Road. ® Precinct No. 6—(Consisting of Sections 25 and 36 and the East 1/2 of Sections ■ ® 26 and 35, also known as all that part of Livonia Township lying South ■ ®of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of number 30400 on ■ Schoolcraft Road, Plymouth Road, and Joy Road.) In voting booth on ■ ® ® South side of Plymouth Road, 3 blocks east of Middlebelt Road. ■ ■ ® Dated September 25, 1947 HARRY S. WOLFE r ■ Livonia Township Clerk ■ ■ ■ Page Ten SELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth WATCH FOR 61 A -L ' Announcement 27454 Plymouth Rd. Redford 1049 Sander for Rent Garden Tools Fertilizers A L R ICME n Poultry House Fresh Eggs 34115 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 3681 L I V 0 N I A N Elm PTA Opens Fall Season with Potluck (Continued from page ) and the appointing of various committee chairman for the en- suing year. Mrs. Smith, Elm tea- cher, was made program chair- man. Mrs. Weller's room won the banner for having the most par- ents present. Unless otherwise notified, the Elm PTA meeting will be held on the first Tuesday of the month, so plan to attend the November meeting. Bring the children along if you are unable to find a sitter. They will be competently super- vised and entertained for the very nominal fee of 25 cents per family unit. Miss Madalene Jones is Now Choir Director at Rosedale- Gardens Presbyterian Church (Continued from page J) nate Sundays. All the adults who can sing are urged to contact Mrs. F. B. Waters, Livonia 2525, chair- man of the recruiting committee. Under Miss Jones' leadership, a fine choir will be formed. The Girl's Choir is filled to ca- _ pacity and there is a waiting list for other girls who wish to sing. Girls from the 8th to the 12th grades who are interested are in- vited to contact Mrs. Blankenha- gen, Livonia 2934, to be placed on the waiting list. This is a fine op- portunity to receive excellent training. First Graders Entertain Mothers Cooper First Grade with their teacher Mrs. Flora Kautz, who was ill at the time of the open house for the rest of the school, were hostesses on October 17th. The morning class entertained their mothers in the morning and the chidren attending afternoon classes had their mothers as guests in the afternoon session. Red Cross Home Nursing The Livonia Health Guild will sponsor Red Cross Home Nursing courses_ whenever there is suf- ficient demand. The Red Cross offers a choice of a standard course, a stream -lined course, or one on child care. These are all taught by regis- tered nurses with no cost to the individual. If you are interested contact your school or church and watch the paper for further details. Wednesday, October 22, 1947 For Speedier Repairs on your RADIOS — RECORD CHANGERS and SOUND EQUIPMENT CALL 1198-W ROLLING RADIO SERVICE The Shop that Moves to Your Home Please call between, 8-9 a.m.; 12-1 p.m.; 6-7 p.m. or leave work at Boyer's, phone 539 E. A. NASH 461 JENER PLACE Courteous iA Ambulance Service Ai'71111 1�li PIEVIONE 110 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. Wednesday, October 22, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Eleven Who- When -Where Mrs. Chester Tuck, of Coventry Gardens, is spending a two weeks vacation travelling through the East. Betty Schumacher of Surrey road spent last week -end visit- ing relatives in Chicago, Illinois. Miss Jeanne Tuck of North- ampshire road was home for the Plymouth - Belleville football game played in Plymouth last week -end. Jeanne is enjoying Michigan State College very much. Bert McKinney is one of the pheasant hunters making a short trip in hopes of coming back with his limit. Friends and neighbors of "Grandma" Ault are very sorry to hear of the serious illness ;of their dear friend. .,Mrs. Alice Krumm of Chelsea spent several days last week as a house guest of her sister Mrs. W. McLellan of West Point. The -First Grade mothers of Pierson School met on October 7th at the Stoughton home to make plans for earning money to supply Mrs. Anderson's room with drapes. Mrs. Olaf Larson, mother of Mrs. Albert Nelson of Coventry Gardens, is in St. Joseph hospital following her collapse in Detroit on the 15th of October. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Byrnes, J., announce the birth of a daughter on October 3rd. Mrs. Byrnes is home and baby and mother are doing fine. Riverside Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Britton on the Ryder Homestead on October 16th. The program for the day included a report by Mrs. Guth - ries on her trip to Washington, and Mrs. Jesse Bennett reviewed the book "This Is The Place— Utah" by Maurine Whipple. Mrs. Max Schumacher has been ill for several days during the past week, but at this time is around again. Mrs. Edgar Westphall on Orangelawn was hostess at a baby shower in honor of Mrs. Bud Westphall on Friday October 17. This day happens to be Mrs. Westphall's birthday and this was a combination birthday and stork shower. There were about thirty women in attendance. After play- ing Bunco and viewing the gifts, refreshments were served. WATCH FOR .I�iHN'S Announcement 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. Katey Wagenschutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wegen- schutz, will be hostess at a Hay - Ride tomorrow evening. for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Lutheran School. Marilyn Schumacher will be the chaperon. Clarence Hoffman underwent an operation last Tuesday morn- ing and is reported doing nicely at this time. Fred Thatcher of Richland road has been confined to his home with a severe cold this past week. Mrs. Ella Bird of Richland has been ill for about three weeks. It is hoped by her many friends that she will soon be on the well list again. Mrs. Shone of Richland road has returned to her home from the Wayne County General Hos- pital where she has been ill for some time. LET HS BUILD, YOUR HOME 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. SEE MODEL. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Five Mile Rd., 1/z Seven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 Livonia 2668 0656 HARRY S. WOLFE REAL ESTATE — FARMS INSURANCE ,List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale Nobody likes -- to do dishes EXCEPT, THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DISHWASHER If you're the average housewife, you struggle through six tons of dirty, greasy pots and dishes in a year. If you are, then this is just what you've been waiting for. This push-button marvel floods your cutlery and crockery with water far too hot for human hands. The average electric dishwasher will hold up to 95 pieces, wash, and rinse them without attention, leaving every pot, dish and glass gleaming ... bone-dry and safe in its rack. The Automatic Dishwasher uses a special soapless cleaning agent. No film is left on glass or china. When it has finished its chore, every drop of water vanishes and everything is sparkling clean. Yes, the Automatic Electric Dishwasher loves to do dishes. See your dealer about one i today. Many models and makes are ; available. ,b D THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY See your appliance deafer today Page Twelve L I V O N I A N Wednesday;- October 22, 1947 ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE �W`ANT ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE WINCHESTER PUMP Gun, 12 gauge; large size hunting coat; li/z H. P. Garden Tractor $125.00, red and black hunting breeches, complete. Used three weeks. Li- size 38-40; high top man's hunt- vonia 3572. ltp ing boots, size 10; 2 men's over- - coats, one black, one brown, size CEMENT and cinder blocxaa avail- 42-44. Phone Livonia 2195. Re abbe for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. TRADE Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfe BOY'S racer bicycle for girl's bi- LATE 1946 Cushman Motor cycle. Phone Livonia 2011. Re Scooter with side car. Driven about 500 miles. 15450 Surrey Rd. WANTED Livonia 3176. ltp BOY'S Navy Pea Coat, size 14, YOUNG MAN 18 or older inter- estedmade by Woolmaster, like new, Chan in learning carpe Chance for advancement. Phone $7.00. Phone Farmington 1052-J. Livonia 2518. 2tc ltc MISCELLANEOUS CALORIC table gas stove four burners, oven and broiler; also FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing, Westinghouse electric roaster 11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south with cabinet type stand, both in of Plymouth Rd. tfe excellent condition. Phone Li- TRADE, STEVENS 12 gauge vonia 2694. ltc pump gun, one year old, for 30- 06 rifle and cash Phone Garfield SUMP pump, like new; lawn mower, very good condition; garden sprayer; brooder stove; lumber, 2" x 4's, 3', 4', 5', 6' and 7' long; flooring; windows for ga- rages or chicken coops; also, mis- cellaneous lumber. 31124 Plym- outh Rd., east of Merriman. lte COAL AND WOOD heater, oil heater, good cook range, cabinet .sink, 2 child's cribs, 1 wheelbar- row, 2 coaster wagons, Jr. bike, oil drum, 75 lb. ice box, large bath tub, Model "A" parts, mail box, gas laundry stove; some odds and ends. 39399 Schooleraft cor- ner of Eckles ltp RANCH HOME SITE 100x220 ft. $425.00, also one or more acres near W. Six Mile Rd. Some have city water, bus, city telephone, beautiful tree_ s and running stream. Come out and see for yourself. T. F. O'Connor, Mem- ber Detroit Real Estate Board. *27401 W. Six Mile Rd. corner of Inkster. Phone Redford 3620. tfc WATCH FOR JAHN'S n n ovncerne FITTINGS & REPAIRS PLUMBING FIXTURES GAS & OIL AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS C. J. LEGGERT RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell LIVONIA REFRIGERATION SERVICE 20, Years Experience Work Guaranteed Phone Livonia 2605 C. FLAGER 4334 evenings. ltp FOR floor sanding, finishing &nd linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc FOWL CLEANED, chickens 20c, turkeys, ducks and geese 35c. 34115 Plymouth road. Livonia 3681. tfe WALLS WASHED by Von Schrader detergent method, no drip, no mess, no drop cloths, residential and commercial, free estimates. Smith Wall Washing Service EVergreen 4938. tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sa,e and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc 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 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. tfe FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, pri- vate bath and entrance, kitchen priveleges if so desired, Seven Mile near Farmington Roads. Phone Farmington 0976 after 5 p. in. Re LOST BROWN Boxer Doberman Pins- cher, 5 mos. old, male, Reward. Phone Livonia 9297 or 2157. Re ALL WHITE Brahma calf in vi- cinity of Newburg and Ann Ar- bor Trail. Phone Plymouth 1162-J Reward. ltc NOTICE I will not be responsible for the debts of my wife, Dorothy, con- tracted after this date, October 22, 1947. Anthony Kolodziejcyak, 12002 Centralia, Detroit 28, Mich- igan. 3te On Sale at Your Local Grocer Redford 4597 25440 Fenkell 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 JIM TAYLOR m MECHANIC * Road Service — Phone Livonia 9202 i t A Plymouth s GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE jEATOM's FmE LETTER PAPERS have true elegance. fashion, quality, beauty. EATON'S FtNt LETTER PAPERS can be chosem to suit the personality. EATOM's FINE LETTER PAPERS are always welcome. EATON'S FINE LETTER PAPERS are always correct. Make your gift selections from our FEATURED Eason .Collection RArm ffluxu Arm on In M 0" S ba" 4AFF"'PuG Cu"'s The Prescription Pharmacy George Ross Elmer Ross Plymouth Road corner Inkster. Road