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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_1029Classes in speech and debate were conducted by Mrs, Ruch. Huston Whipple Livonia Township Girl Scouts :Thursday, Octom ber 24 at the home of Dr. Marie class in Rosedale. The next cass w . Celebrate Girl Scout Week lass will e l bheld at 12 noon -No- vember 7. * d * Another Furniture Store A new furniture store is sche- duled to open in the next week or two in the former site of Web- ster's Dress Shop at 31511 Plym- outh Road. The owners narne is Smith and he hails from Detroit, Halloween Dance: The Palace Inn on Ann Arbor . Trail will have a Hallowe'en Dance Friday, October 31. Come in costume. Settled Out of Conr. Peter Halik, Betnunie Station policeman, who acC te'iltly sho. young Charles Tarrow while sighting in a 30-u0 deer if.'e settled the case out of (Continued, on page i Murder is Discovered By Local Bvms Livonia Township wa3 ::'-v- scene of much State—Police Wayne County Sheriff. Dep. ment activity Wednesday af'er- noon because of the tact t):I.t earlier that day Paul .;. cnnie, r admitted to police authorities that he had dumped a r, '- some river near West 1 ive Mile road and west of Telegr1pit roan. The police were co:.noing die o (Continued on page 0' w — T Enjoy Talk by t Dr. Robert Draw On Tuesday, October 28th at P 8:00 p. m. the Stark-'�ewbur; L Parent Teacher Association met S at Newburg School fer their _ monthly meeting. JP Following a br of )us�ness meeting, those present er ,oyed a talk by Dr. Robert Dr,2 a, i'jy- chosomatic f:-om Corne'im Cor- ner on "Hot-xie an? I'amily Liv- ing.,, Refreshmer_ts wer, served in the traditional Hahowc'en atmos- phere. Tall No I�."��ting' In Township -- The pre -hunting and hunting barrage has finally ceased after a young boy narrowly escaped serious injury, one prize cow was killed on W. Five Mile road, one exper:.sive horse on Levan road was a�Lrriust. kiiled, many houses -were pep*:erect with shot and an _unlimit c number of. persons c: ere frightened half to death by su )t gu, blasts under their win- dows. Much of the talk in Livonia concerns a `ban on hunting in the Town.-hir Redford and Dearborn Townships -are closed. The quos - tion is asked. "What steps are necessary to prohibit hunting rpl The Township Board would ��..... ;n page 12) .Mate Trooper Meets With Bus Drivers Trooper Ro'aert Angel, of the Michigan State Police, Friday ad- dressed all the school bus drivers at which time he talked about the rules of safe driving and driving problems pertinent to Livonia. A movie, "Precious Cargo" was also shown at this meeting of drivers. The film compared. the care taken to transport money and gold as against the precau-n tios taken to transport school children, More than a million Girl Scouts and Brownies will celebrate Girl pening anization ounder ivonia Scout Week, Oct. 26 to Nov. 1 by saying a "pretty thank you" to the many women (and men too), who devote time and effort to their organization. Sunday, October 26 marked the celebrated as the climax of the of Girl Scout Week, Girl Scout 35th Anniversary hen the Girl Scouts of Livonia being observed throughout 1947. owmhip joined a million and a Organizations and. persons who carter members of their ` or-- have aided the growth of Girl through -out the na- Scouting during the anniversary on to honor the memory of the year are slated for special honors of Girl Scouting, Juliette at this time. ordon Low. The week features the Seven .According to Irving Benson, Service Days with special ac- ublic Relations Chairman of the tivities designed to highlight the Girl Scout Council, Girl various phases of Girl Scout ac - out Week this year will be (Continued on page 13) Jahn's Grand Opening Saturday, November 1 Carrying out an extensive ex- the 4 pension program Jahn's Livonia space Hardware and Lumber Company, of fl Five Mile at Farmington Roads, whic will have the Grand Opening of much the hardware and sporting goods ions. departments Saturday, Novem- they ber L store Previously, these departments In were located on the -north side of Ope Five Mile Road, but now. with the away completion of the new addition, er. they will be housed under one dreds roof on the south side of Five item Mile Road. are Clarence Jahn states that with eight ,800 square feet of additional , they now have 10,000 feet )or space under on roof, h will enable them to give better service to their pat - Mr. Jahn also said that now have one of the finest s in the area: celebration} of their Grand ning, many gifts will be given including an electric wash - They also are offering hun- of hard to get household s -at reduced prices, which listed in their ad on pages and nine. Elizabeth Hutchison ,Becomes Bride of, Joseph Brigandi Mr. and Mrs John Stewart of Blackburn avenue, Rosedale Gar- dens, announce the marriage of .their daughter, Elizabeth Hutchi- son, to Joseph Brigandi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brigandi, Sr. of Los Angeles, California. bridesmaids were Betty MacFar- lane, and Mrs. Richard Mythy who were gowned in fuchsia taf- feta. They both carried bouquets of yellow roses and mums. Neil Keenan, the groom's (Continued on page 4) The double ring ceremony took place at St. Andrews Presby- terian Church, Detroit on Sat- urday, October 18 at 7 p. m. with the Reverends Gee and Grigsby reading the rites. The bride was given in marriage by her father. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, long sleeves, and a circular skirt with a short train. The finger-tip veil was gathered at the top with a cluster of orange blossoms and her bouquet was white mums. Matron of honor was Mrs. Neil Keenan; .sister. of the .groozn T� Notice! Several thousand complimen- tary copies of the Livonian have been mailed out this week to persons living in Livonia Town- ship as well as . in the immediate area. The Livonian is the official township newspaper, car ying Township public hearings, regis- tration and election notices, as well as all zoning changes. The Livonian, a weekly newspaper, has been published continuously for eight years. If is mailed out every Tuesday from the Plym- outh Post Office. For further in- formation phone Plymouth 6 or 16. "Moms" Club Sponsors Dress Drive -- Distribution of dresses to needy families will be made this Christ- mas by the Livonia Goodfellows and these dresses are being made by the Livonia "Moms" club to be distributed to needy persons in Livonia Township only. At the present time there are twelve members belonging to this enthusiastic group and they have turned out fifteen dresses. How- ever, many, many more are needed. If you cannot sew, the next (Continued on page 3) —7dC Keeping Fit Theme of Stark Extension Group On Tuesday. October 21 the ladies of the Stark Extension group met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Bennett. The lesson for the month was "Keeping Fit" and following the meeting, luncheon was served consisting of foods prepared ac- cording to the "Keeping Fit" (Continued on page 3) Underwriter Film Shown at Rotary A very educational film from the Underwriters Labratory In- corporated showing how they run fire and heat tests on over 25,000 products, devices and ma- terials was shown to the members of the Rotary Club this past Mon- day at the Pen Mar. In order to obtain ,the Under- writers Label, all products must pass stiff performance and con- struction tests. The Underwriters in their specially designed lab- ratory run tests on such things as roofing, fire proof doors, fire hoses, safes, extinguishers and (Continued on page 3) Offer Training Course for Officers Six ladies, members of the Stark Extension Group, will spend all day on November 5th taking a course for Extension Officers offered by the Wayne County Extension Board. The meeting will be held in the church at the corner of Goddard and Telegraph roads. The ladies of the church will serve lunch to this group. H Stark -Newburg P.T.A. To Entertain Wayne County Teachers On November 5, the Stark - Newburg Parent Teacher Associ- ation will put on the dinner for the Wayne County Teachers at Newburg Hall. Mrs. Edna Byrd is general chairman and would like calls from those who are willing to help put on this din- ner. The girl scouts will do the serving in the evening, if you are able to give an hour or several hours will you please call Mrs. Byrd at Livonia 2863 and offer your assistance? Rosedale P.T.A. The Rosedale Garaens P. T. A. will hold their November meeting Wednesday the 5th at 8 p. m. at the School. Miss Donna Baker, principal, will tell of her stay in Germany and of the educational set-up in that country. Miss Baker will also show slides of Germany. Page Two L l .V O N 1A 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. 4 ,Around Livonia, Harry F. Bowers Harry F. Bowers is enrolled at Western Michigan College for the fall semester. He is enrolled as a Sophomore in the pre -dental curriculum. Cow Killed One of the Carl Wagenschutz prize cows was shot and killed the day before pheasant season opened. They still haven't found the culprit. Democratic Women. The Democratic Women of Li- vonia have postponed their No- vember meeting in order to .at- tend an important meeting of the 17th Congressional District. Bentley P.T.A. The George N. Bentley P. T. A. has a meeting scheduled for to- night, October 29 at the High school. Miss Madeline Jones will lead in the Community singing. Hof Lunch Program The Hot Lunch program under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Brooks got under way in most of the schools this past week. Re-upholitety Call us with confidence for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. 0101 1 L811GEAUL' Corner Westbrook & Fenkell f PHONE REDFORD 3100 - After 40 — What? " Dr. Marcia Potter of Ypsilanti will answer this question at the November 6th meeting of the Wayne County Health Guild at the Tyler Community Church, Belleville at 1:30 P. M. You are invited. For further information call Mrs. Russell Wendt at Livo- nia 2186. The Roy Gowmans The Roy Gowman's celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary this past Thursday. Girl Scout Display Gowman Drug Store on Plym- outh road in Rosedale Gardens has in its window a Girl Scout display by the intermediate - troops of Rosedale Gardens on the occassion of National Girl Scout Week. Some of the girls .who helped put up this display are Arden Stansbury, Patricia McCready, Karen Ann Benson, Jane Gook and Marcia' Randall. Mrs. Burns troop of Senior Girl Scouts officiated at the morning church service at the Presby- terian Church. Den Mothers Meet at Epker Residence To complete the Den Mothers Training- Course, conducted by Mrs. Edward Zopff, the group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Epker Monday, October 20. Part of the time was spent in community singing, which was recorded and from reports re- ceived the singing was not too good. A regular business meeting was held with Mrs. Zopff as Den Mother, Mr. Zopff as Den Father and Mr. Epker, Den Chief. The project for the evening was the forming of ashtrays out of alum- inum discs. A delicious lunch was served and a grand time had by all. The Den Mothers of the Rosedale Pack will meet each month and their December meeting is to be at the E. H. Hamilton residence on Rayburn. IT COSTS LESS TO LOOK YOUR BEST with PRIDE/i QUALITY CLEANING! * LADIES' DRESSES Plain * LADIES' COATS Plain * MEWS SUITS • PFE * MEN'S TOPCOATS COST"REGULAR CLEANIIN I PECIAL! Week Ending vember 1st ILDREN'SOTHES 9c up s Plymouth: 774 Penniman. Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St, Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington r. Wednesday,'October 29, 1947 FOR- YOUR AU F1 LLS An Arm, Leg, Wig or --� General Renovating TnmmriE 33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road 2 blocks south of Plymouth Road A CHICKEN SH 34115 Plymouth Rd. Phones` Livonia 9290 2554 MEALS TO TAKE OUT • 1• THURS., FRI., SAT. — OCTOBER 30-31, NOV. 1 Roy Rogers with Andy Devine in Trucolor in "SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS" SUN., MON., TUES., WED. — NOVEMBER 2-3-4-5 Anthony Quinn with Katherine DeMille in "BLACK GOLD" Three Champions — A father and son and the Stout - Hearted Colt. NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Allen Theatre Plymouth, Michigan THUR., FRI., SAT. — OCT. 30-31, NOV. 1 Michael Duane with Gloria Henry in "KEEPER OF THE BEES" also Robert Lowery with Ann Savage in "JUNGLE FLIGHT" FIRST show starts at 6:45 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. — NOV. 2-3-4-5 Red Skelton with Virginia O'Brien in "MERTON OF THE MOVIES It's a howl NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Allen Theatre Northville, Michigan THURSDAY ONLY OCTOBER 30 "DICK TRACY VS. CUE BALL" plus "SONG OF THE WASTELAND" FRIDAY -SATURDAY — OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 Yvonne DeCarlo with George Brent in "SLAVE GIRL" in Technicolor NEWS SHORTS SUNDAY - MONDAY — NOVEMBER 2-3 Roy Rogers with Andy Devine in "SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS" in Trucolor NEWS SHORTS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY — NOVEMBER 4-5 Michael Duane with Gloria Henry in "KEEPER OF THE BEES" CARTOON SHORTS A Wednesday, October -29,1947 "Keeping Fit" Theme. of StarkExtension Group (Continued from page 1) pamphlet distributed to all pre- sent. On November 18th the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fetterly. This meeting will be a Pot Luck supper made up of recipes from the "Keeping Fit" booklet also. The lesson for No- vember will be on Christmas decorations, making Christmas cards, tying gifts and wrapping. Come and hear and learn all these most interesting things at the next Extension meeting in November. "Moms" Club Sponsors Dress Drive (Continued from page 1) best thing is to donate $2.00 which will buy a dress or furnish the materials for one and which when December 25 rolls around will make some deserving little girl happier. She in turn will spill a little happiness on someone else in Livonia. a All contributions accepted and you may donate a dress made at home or.the $2.00. Please phone Mrs. Hattie Taylor, Livonia 2336, Mrs. Pat Carey, Livonia 2623 or Mrs. -Edward H. Hamilton, Li- vonia 3125. ;.,�„�<�nr i FITTINGS & REPAIRS 1 PLUMBING FIXTURES 1 GAS & OIL i AUTOMATIC 1 WATER HEATERS i C. ]. LEGGERT i RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell Your Flair * Your Face Your Hands, CAMILOT'S Beauty Clinic 9035 Middlebelt Livonia 9234 YARDLEY i $250 $Jso PRICES PLUS TAX AN EXOTIC AND RO- MANTIC FRAGRANCE WITH LINGERING APPF.AJ V.&T P,.d.m -Im Awk. — a kd in England and Enithcd is th, U.S.A. If= th, mpnu English (mmol.. —boring ap ..d ud .hwati< mg,ed,". _ . R05IS DRUGS The prescription Pharmacy George Ross — Elmer Ross Plymouth Rd., cor. Inkster, Rd. L I V 0 N I A N Discovered By Local Boys (Continued from page 1) area west of Telegraph between Five and Seven Mile roads, with the help of Redford Union stud- ents, looking for the body of James R. Hall, gas station attend- ant who was kidnapped and mur- dered October 8. While all this was going on William Solberg, 33825 Richland, and Carl Schram, 36676 Orange - lawn, were outhunting pheasants along the Middle Branch of the Rouge River, when Carl who was walking along the waters edge, came on to the body of a man. draped around a tree. Both were very excited, but managed to get a call in to the Sheriff's Department. In the meantime Lloyd Cart- wright, who had worked with Hall for several months, was out searching along all the roads that crossed the Rouge and he discovered the body before the police arrived. Solberg and Schram discovered the body at 5:45. The news came over the air at 6 p. in. From then on Stark road was lined and jammed with cars filled with those persons having a morbid curiosity and desirous of seeing the spot on the southeast side of the river where the body was found. Underwriter Film Shown at Rotary 1Continued from page !) sprinkler systems: If something new comes along to be tested, the Underwriter technicians design new machines just for the testing of that new piece of equipment. They even run tests on rope, electrical wiring, and rubber in order to determine their tensile strength and stretching ability. Fluorescent lights are tested for over heating, other electrical de- vices for their electrical rating. The initial test is not the only one made. From time to time re- peat tests are made on tMse same articles in order to determine whether or not they still meet specifications. 14 McKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE' Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 4 Page Three Something Of Everything .. For Everybody. . joy Road, at Inkster Road Garden City New Toys 0Daily Are ArrivingIlk , Use Our — ® ® Christmas' _4 Lay -Away Plan Fresh Hot KK Nuts Completa Stock Now In Shop Early for Choice Selection 48 Shopping Days "Til" Xmas MARIE'S GIFT SHOP 31517 Plymouth Road Livonia 3251 The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's Would you like to see the George Bentley High School Band in action? PL"YOMOUIM 14A FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 at 8 p.m. at which time the Bentley band will play at the dedication of the Plymouth field. Join your neighbors, come out and see the Livonia boys in action on the Plymouth team. GAME TIME 8p. m. ADMISSION $1.10 Page Four L I V 0 N I A N Elizabeth Hutchison Bebomes Bride of Jos; ph Brigandi (Continued from page =) brother-in-law, acted as : best man. Seating the guests were Richard Mythy and James Hueb- ner. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Stewart wore a formal gown of turqoise. Her corsage was of pink roses. Preceding the service Mrs. John Towart sang, "Because" and "I Love You Truly" and dur- ing the ceremony rendered the "Lord's Prayer".. Following the marriage, ap- proximately 160 guests attended a reception at the Rosedale Gar- dens Club House. Music for danc- ing was furnished by Mr. Schaffer's orchestra. A buffet supper was served at if p. m. The couple later left on a short honeymoon and then departed Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cali- fornia where they will make their home. L. ELAKE JEWELER .Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy P.T.A.s Hear . Noted Psychiatrist Dr. Drew, a physician and psy- chiatrist of Cornelian Corner talked at the P.T.A. of Stark - Newburg schools on Tuesday, October 28th at 8:00 P. M. at Newburg School. The children of both school dis- tricts who have been attending Stark school have, this year, been returned to their own school, but parents of these districts have co- operated so well while the child- ren were together that it was de- cided at the September meeting to continue as one P.T.A. and al ternate the place of the monthly. meetings. The next meeting to be at Stark school. Everyone was much interested in what Dr. Drew, a well informed and enjoyable speaker, had to say about "Parent Child Relation". Please Note: If your, kinder- garten child has not returned his health examination form please do so at once! Help your school to be 1'00%. In Louisville, Norma and Char- lotte Eppihimer broke a neigh- bor's window, entered, smashed two sets of china, emptied the refrigerator on the kitchen floor, basted the mess with mustard,: scattered the contents of some bedroom dressers, `built a fire on the living -room floor, knifed a chicken, let the mule out of the pasture, and painted the family cat and dog green. Wednesday, October 29, X947 auto service DEER BROTHERS and repair SUNOCO SERVICE WAYNE ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00 jls 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. 111 111,11 11 Five Mile Rd., 1/2 E -Z PAYMENTS Seven Mile . Rd. Mile East of Complete job includes relining shoes, turning Just East of I Farmington Rd. 10 Months Farmington Rd. $50 Far. 0655 Livonia 2668 0656 HARRY S. WO"LFE REAL ESTATE - FARMS - INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale CHECK YOUR NEEDS HERE E -Z PAYMENTS BRAKES - �� Complete job includes relining shoes, turning 6 Months drums, brake fluid, etc. ---------------- t - 10 Months CLUTCH - $50 Includes freeing up all linkage, installing new 2195 disc, pressure plate and release bearing ------ $ TUNE UP - Insure easy starting. Includes complete wiring 1695 checkup, ex. distributor, carburetor & fuel pump 8.47 FRONT AXLE IOB - 100 Rebush spindles, install tie rod ends, drag link $1930 and align wheels for safe driving -___--___-_- 9.25 UNDERCOATING - 22.17 Prevents costly rust and corrosion. Eliminates $2500 squeaks and rattles __________________________ 140 PAINT TOB - 19.38 Restores new car appearance. Contributes to $57" pride of ownership, increases value -------- 29.50 ENGINE - 17.70 Reconditioned engine installed, ready to go, in- $15950 cluding new carburetor, distributor, fuel pum 24.88 clutch and tune up. Labor included. A real jo 16.58 %C."'0"ME IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY Middlebelt 5544 29210 :Ford Road n E -Z PAYMENTS HERE Balance 6 Months 8 Months 10 Months 12 Months $50 $9.84 $7.38 $5.90 $ 75 - 14,.12 10.59 8.47 7.06 100 18.50 13.88 11.10 9.25 120 22.17 16.63 13.30 11.08 140 25.83 19.38 15.50 12.92 160 29.50 22.13 17.70 14.75 180 33.17 24.88 19.90 16.58 200 36.83 27.63 22.10 18.42 220 40.50 30.38 24.30 20.25 240 44.17 33.13 23.50 22.08. 260 280 47.83 51.50 35.88 38.63 23.70 30.90 23.92 25.75 %C."'0"ME IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY Middlebelt 5544 29210 :Ford Road n Wednesday, October 29, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Five Church News, ROSEDALE. GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and West Chicago, 11/2 miles west of Middlebelt road, 3, blocks south of Plymouth road. Woodrow Wooley, minister, Livonia 2359. November 2 (Reformation Sun- day) "Maintaining the Protest- ant Faith." HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH, Six Mile road just west of Mid- dlebelt. Rev. Stanley H. Fork- ner. Morning Worship 10:30 a. in. Dr. W. W. Watson, Detroit Dist. Superintendent, guest speaker. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. in. Evening Worship 8:00 p. in. Candle light Worship based on the theme, "Christ the Good Shepherd". There is always a good Sunday Evening Service at Hope Chanel. 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, pastor. +wrss�M SELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth The Robert Simmons Co. Jewelers 842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth FELICIAN SISTERS' CONVzNT CHAPEL, Schooleraft road. Mas- ses daily :and :Sunday 7 a.m. Bene- dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition of the -Blessed Sacrament from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 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. in. LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington road ;just south of Five Mile road. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Church service, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH: Farming- ton at Five Mile Roads. Sunday School, 9:45; Church Service, 10:30. Rev. Theodore Sauer, pas- tor. OBITUARIES Harry Flaherty Harry Flaherty, 57 years old, died October 6th at his home at 12312 Stark road. He was a resi- dent of this Township for twen- ty-seven years. Death resulted from a heart attack. Surviving -r1,,2nep oAnl `e1sn.8nV a;inm slu aae ters Betty Spears of California and Sharon Flaherty. Also sur- viving are two brothers and four sisters from Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Interment was in Plymouth Riverside cemetery. Rosa Altha Ault Rosa Altha Ault, died Sunday October 19th at her home on Shadyside in Livonia Township. Mrs. Ault was a resident of this township for twenty-five years. She is survived by five sons and two daughters, also two sisters. Her children are Lora, Lester, Emerson, Rita, Clinton, Austin and Russell. There are fourteen grandchildren and ten great- grandchildren. Her body laid at rest at the Heeny Funeral Home in Farmington and burial was at 2:00 p. in. on Wednesday, inter- ment at Glen Eden cemetery. COOPERATIVH H E T' S Friendly Service Mobil Products Livonia 2993 Corner of Five Mile & Farmington Roads 335000 Wo 5 Mile Rd. Across from Jahn's Livonia Hardware WEEK END SPECIALSH DELRICH OLEO ............................................ Lb. 37c (E -Z Color Pak) Red Cross ;MACARONI -7 oz. pkg..................... 5c Red Cross SPAGHETTI -7 oz. pkg............:........ 5C Q -T PIE CRUST .................................................... 10c BEET SUGAR -5 Lbs.. ....................................... 49c CRACKER JACK — 4 for ......................:............. 19c ALL SOFT DRINKS — 6 for ................................ 25c By the Case ................................................$1,00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE DELIVER PHONE LIVONIA 3147 - Beer & Wine t® Teske out AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS PAY YOUR EDISON BILLS HERE i Cash & Carry Branch Is now located in Vandersloot's Market. "To Save—Clean the Cash and Carry way." s +t a Page Six LIV'ONIAN` Cooper School Chatter -- Even though our eighth graders 18 by inviting about 80 friends to are now attending the George his home for dancing and re - Bentley High School, Cooper freshments. Paul received many School can still boast of an en- lovely gifts. Peggy Ostrowski has rollment of 500 students including lost her dog, Laddie. He is black, children from beginners through brown and white and was wear - the seventh grade, and a staff of ing a collar. If anyone sees him, 20. Floyd Bingel is the ,principal please return him to Peggy. and his teachers include Winni- Members of the Special Boys fred Johnson and Marian Slough- Glee Club chosen from Mrs. ter, beginners; Flora Kautz, first Ronk's room are James Murphy, grade; Julia Figg, second grade; Paul Ferraro, Terry Scarbrough, Lyda Rollenhagen, second and Ernest Baxter, Henry Krouse, third grades; Theresa Ploeger, Joe Murowski, Jimmie Lambert third grade; Mary Shelton, third and Pete Finetti. and fourth grades; Catherine Mollon, fourth grade; Erma Ronk Miss Ploeger's third graders and Josephine Hughes, fifthf are enjoying their. new store grade; Alice Weaver, sixth grade; built for them by Mr. Marsh and Margaret Sheldon, sixth and sev- Mr. Stansbury. Richard Counsil enth grades; and Bessie Kimball, has gone to Texas with his par - seventh grade. Music is under the ents but will return next spring. direction of Edna Brake. Other staff members include Ida Em- Miss Hughes' fifth graders rick, clerk; James Marsh, custo- have just finished reading "Baby dian and bus driver; Oren Stans- Island". They are now busy dec- bury, assistant custodian; Emma orating their room with hunting McGinnis, cook; and Stanley and fall scenes as well as witches, Higgens, assistant cook. ghosts and bats for Hallowe'en. Class Room News Members of the boy's special glee A new room has been added club are Carlos Esparza, Glenn for beginners at Cooper School Reed, William Meridith, George this year. All children that are Thompson, Donald McAndrew, five years old before January 1, Richard Parker, Richard Merry 1948 may now be registered at and Charles Longmire. Cooper school. Next year the School Board plans to change the Officers elected in the sixth registration of date. Tentative grade C. J. C. Club are president, plans are not to accept registra- Beverly Buchanan; vice;-presi- tion of beginners unless they are dent, Robert Markley; secretary, five years old before September Barbara Brooks; girls' -health off - 1, 1948. This plan is subject to icer, Caroline Carlson; and boys' change. Watch for information health officer, Fred Benson. The about next year's Beginners reg- class is planning a Hallowe'en istration. m party now and the following Winifred Johnson's beginners committees have been appointed: were much excited by the arri- entertainment, Joyce B a r n e s, val of their new reading readi- Carolyn. Carlson, Fred Benson ness books last week.-. They are and Robert Markley; refresh - coloring in them now and will ments, Darlys Barr, Shirley Zirn- soon start learning to print their merman, Charles Bailey, Joe Ca - names. 'Out of an enrollment of nup and Paul Murphy; and clean - seventy, the following children up, Marian Hopkins, Doris Mar - have been neither absent nor tar- tin, Adrian Dotson and Richard dy this year: Joan Arno, Perry Small. "Homes Around the Bedwell, Judy Canup, Carolyn World" is the title of the project Churchill, David Cichanshi, Char- the group is working on in class. lie Clear, Alexander Davidson, Thus far the models have been Joan Erickson, David Hood, Mary made of a Pueblo Indian home, Huber, Kenneth Kivolek, Sharon and Eskimo home, a Dutch home LaMothe, R i c h and McDonald, and an Arabian desert home. Robert Nicholas, Daniel Steven, Miss Alta Fisher, our visiting Bonnie Todd, Henry Topolnicki, teacher, has just .returned from a and Ann Tremble. year's teaching in Germany. She x also visited in Holland and told There are twenty c ght luem- the group many interesting things bers enrolled in the new begin- about her experiences. Gifts to vers class at Cooper school. Joyce the class of a dutch cap and a doll Hone is ill with the chicken pox. were added to the class exhibit. Ruth Ann yuin registered for The group promptly named the "Jan". school Monday, October 20. doll Neither absent nor tardy during the first six weeks The first grade children had an of school were Barbara Brooks, Open House for their parents Beverly Buchanan, Caroline Friday, October 17. Many moth- Carlson, Veronica Carlson, Mari - era came to hear their children an Hopkins, Robert Lorimer, Robert Markley, Doris Martin, era Band play word games to- Mary Mathe, William Newroth, gThe first grade ithe only Richard Small, Audrey Tpbor, grouproup on half day sessions this and Luella Zentz. year, except for beginners, but is progressing nicely in'spite of this ^and handicap. The sixth seventh grades have Ronald Bender, Ira Skinner, The second and third grades Robert ` McMeekin and Bobby have been making Hallowe'en Zentz on the baseball team this decorations. year. The team has not Avon many F Mary Smith who comes from games but have played good ball the Cady school at Wayne is a with fine sportsmanship. Beverly new third grader. Paul Gordon Ingall, Marianne Rowell and Ar - has the chicken pox. thur Minor are new students r this term. Chosen .for the school's The fourth graders have been Boys' Glee Club are Robert Mc - more fortunate than some of the Meekin, Ronald Bender, Neil Wil - older members of their families. liamson, Arthur Minor, Alex There have been some serious ac- Munroe and Cordon Davidson. cidents reported this week. They Boys and girls Glee Club mem- were glad to hear that Alice May bers include' Barbara Ferrara, and Mrs. Ingall are recovering so Janet Dunn, Pauline Huber, Shir- rapidly. Kay Robinson, president ley Mearnic. Also Beverly Ingall, of the fourth grade has had to Neil Williamson, and Robert Mc - move, and will be greatly missed. Meekin. Elections for officers in Everyone is making plans for a the C. J. C. resulted in Pauline gay Hallowe'en, but have promis- Huber being chosen as president, ed that they will have no part in Ronald Bender, vice-president, destroying anyone's property. Beverly Ingall, secretary and Five new children from five dif- Barbara Murawski and Neil Wil- ferent states have enrolled in the liamsonas health officers. Officers fourth grade this term. were inaugurated and presented with badges. A very worth -while Thomas Smith enrolled in the message was given by Mrs. Wat- fifth grade, Mrs. Ronk's room son at the ceremony. October 22. He came from Cady school. Joe Murawski is very proud of his new baby brother, Cooper Boy Scouts Michael Mark, born October 11. The Boy Scouts of Cooper Katherine Brethauer gave a Hal- School are sponsoring a Hallo- lowe'en party Friday, October 17. we'en Party on the evening of About 18 guests were present. Hallowe'en at the Cooper School Paul Ferrararos celebrated his for all the children in the neigh - eleventh birthday Saturday,- Oct. borhood. Wednesday, October 291,19,47 , Oak An wUTC'H MILL BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS 28175 Five Mile Road 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. FUNERAL HOME -CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR NEW ADDITION RE. 0539 22401 Grand River "To Satisfy Those We Serve" Come In ard SEE THE NEW II TIKIN OIL Conversion Burner AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION TIMKEN SILENT AUMMATIC Oil Burning Equipment i Sales and Service 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, October 29, 1947 Parents Invited to Plymouth Lectures The people in the Cooper School District have been ex- tended an invitation from the Central and Starkweather P.T.A.' s in Plymouth to attend a series of lectures by Dr. Wil- liam Clark Trow. There are seven more lectures and the next one is scheduled for October 28 at the Central school. The title of the course is, "Child Psychology -Educational Values" and is sponsored by the Exten- sion Division of the University of Michigan. It is open to anyone in- terested with the fee per mem- bership $5.00. A membership will admit both husband and wife. So, if you want to know why your child will not eat his spinach and what to do about it, or why your sixteen year old is so diffi- cult to manage, come out to these lectures. You are free to ask questions about your own prob- lems in raising your children. Jeanne Cornetet and Doris Mc- Kenna of Melvin street were pheasant hunting, but the writer is still waiting to be invited to that pheasant dinner. Sharpen up girls! ! Mrs. Stephany Swider (former Stephany Zylka) of Wayne visit-, her mother Mrs. Mary Zylka of Louise street last Thursday and attended a Stanley Demonstra- tion. Pfc. Benny Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawson of Bea- trice street has returned to Sel- fridge Field after an extended furlough from the Occupational Forces in Germany. Mrs. Henry Marok, 6020 Chap- in, Detroit, has been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Mur- awski of Beatrice street. LIVON-IAN Mr. and Mrs. John Murawski of 8465 Beatrice announce the birth of Michael Mark, 6 lb. 8 oz. Oc- tober 11 at the Henry Ford Hos- pital Mr. and Mrs. James Coull, formerly of Oporto and mother of Mrs. Jeanne Cornetet, have moved to Clearwater, Florida where they will make their home. Mr. Coull was employed by the Lincoln Motor Car Company for 25 years. Their many friends in Livonia wish them loads of suc- cess in their new home. Miss Dorothy Fruick has been spending a few weeks with her grandparents, the Frank Sny- ders, of Beatrice street. Mrs.- Emma McGinnis and daughter Mrs. Rita Varinoff of Middlebelt Road have sold their home and moved to Garden City. Their many friends are sorry to see them leave, but wish them well in their new home. Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr. of Fremont street announce the ar- rival of a new granddaughter, Judith Lynn, October 3. Judith weighed 8 lb. 4 oz. Her parents are the Phil J. Nicholas of De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markley, formerly of Joy Road, now of Wheeler, Michigan, were visit- ing friends and attending to busi- ness matters this past week. Mrs. Hugh Gaston and new daughter, Trudy, came home to Middlebelt Road from the Wom- en's Hospital, Detroit during the past week. The Baptist Missionary Society from the Farmington Church held their monthly meeting with Miss Mary Merry at the Trailor Chapel in the Mohawk Trailer Camp on the afternoon of Octo- ber 23. Twenty-five ladies enjoy- ed the afternoon. Glenn Shaw, a former resi- dent, now of Manistique, was a a visitor last week. The Bible Study group from the Mohawk and Big Tree Trail- er Camps held their weekly meeting on Thursday night, Oc- tober 23. Miss Mary Merry serv- ed a delicious waffle supper later in the evening. 7� Mrs. Marie Marsh Announces Program Committee Mrs. Marie Marsh, president of the Cooper P.T.A., reports that her Program Committee consists of Floyd Bingel, principal, Madge Peters, Flora Kautz and Mr. Powell. They have nearly completed plans for the entire years pro- gram, which will be given out at a later date. Watch for the pro- gram and plan to attend the next meeting November 3. All parents in the Cooper school district are invited and urged to attend. Junior Sheriffs The committee appointed by the Cooper. School Parent Tea- cher Association to aid the Junior Sheriff Organization held a meet- ing on October 20th at the Benson home. Rules of conduct were drawn and plans for the years financial program were set up. In November there will be a Juvenile Court held at the school. Farmington 1670 WILLIAM STILES Master Plumber Licensed PLUMBING—HEATING REPAIRING—REMODELING and NEW WORK Electric sewer cleaning service Water Installation Service 20495 Melvin — Farmington Page Seven Cooper Girl Scouts OP October 29th the Girl Scouts will hold their Interna- tional Fashion Show. From all reports there will be costumes from practically every country on display and being modeled. Because this is Nacional Girl Scout Week the birthday of Ju- liette Lowell, founder of the Girl Scouts, will be celebrated. The five girls in this troop whose birthdays fall in the month of October will be honored at this meeting. A Five Year pin will be presented to Mrs. Pine for her five years experience of service to Girl Scouts. �A =H/ JOIN THE AUTO CLUES AND INSURE YOUR CAR at COST: AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 Plymouth 27454 Plymouth Rd. Redford 1049 Sander for Rent Garden Tools Fertilizers Page Eight L I V O N i A N Wednesday, October 29,' 1947 1. J L Chilc Flanne $1 Marshalltown Trowels A_ Stamey Blanes ® (All sizes) WAFFLE IRONS ® Auger Bits AUTOMATIC IRONS --ALL BRANDS E (All sizes) STEAM IRONS Hamilton Be ® Hand Saws WESTINGHOUSE & EVERHOT ELECTRIC TOASTERS ® (All Kinds) Folding Rules AUTOMATIC TOASTERS ® Shovel Handles Toastmasters General Electric Sunbeam Proctor Nails (Limited Quantity) E RESERVE THE RIGHT FIVE ILE AT fi N TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Nevere Ware ® (All Styles) All Coffae Maker Parts Gutter & Down Spout Wiss Pinking Shears Log Chains i 31/2x31/2 Butts -37c Kitchen Scales Stove Boards E RESERVE THE RIGHT FIVE ILE AT fi N TO LIMIT QUANTITIES We`'dnesda October 29, 1947 I947 L I V O i�iii I A N Page Nine '�--1-44, - kI g \ , r 'e �s rsy a coanp'eie 1'ny of Soo Wools. W oolrich. Olo r, U. S. 'Rubber, hall Brand indgman and Utica ProducL3 warner, ironer and. Dr;pr Cole -man ,Gasoline I for $1.59 � ft. Galvanized Pipe - Assorted Sizes, Cast Deity Lantern: Red Jersey Gloves — 39c .avat®ries, Double Compartment Sinks, Both Soil Pipe and Fittings, Church Toilet Sects, itches Pumps, 14-2 Romex 4'/2c per fact 9 Large Rad Handke.-chiefs 29c M U. S. Mackintosh HODGMAN DUCK M A-74 HUNTERS SUIT - ISV5*9S 1 Norge -Duo-Therm — (Ladies' & Boys') Wool Gabardine Shirts Coleman Products '� 1 OTS Ladies' Red Wool Trousers Regular $3.00 Value , warner, ironer and. Dr;pr Cole -man ,Gasoline I for $1.59 � ft. Galvanized Pipe - Assorted Sizes, Cast Deity Lantern: Red Jersey Gloves — 39c .avat®ries, Double Compartment Sinks, Both Soil Pipe and Fittings, Church Toilet Sects, itches Pumps, 14-2 Romex 4'/2c per fact 9 Large Rad Handke.-chiefs 29c M U. S. Mackintosh HODGMAN DUCK M A-74 HUNTERS SUIT - ISV5*9S 1 (Ladies' & Boys') Hunting Knives Regular $3.00 Value warner, ironer and. Dr;pr Cole -man ,Gasoline I for $1.59 � ft. Galvanized Pipe - Assorted Sizes, Cast Deity Lantern: Red Jersey Gloves — 39c .avat®ries, Double Compartment Sinks, Both Soil Pipe and Fittings, Church Toilet Sects, itches Pumps, 14-2 Romex 4'/2c per fact 9 Large Rad Handke.-chiefs 29c M U. S. Mackintosh HODGMAN DUCK M A-74 HUNTERS SUIT - ISV5*9S 1 Page Ten LIVONIAN ow A Ladies High Game Mrs. H. Thompson -223, Mrs. W. Young -181, Mrs. W. Galeone-170. Men's High Game League G. Timerson-230, E. Priebe -217, Middlewood -214, A. Young -214. Team Series Bull's Eye -2255 Happy Five - ST. MICHAEL'S BOWLING LTI.XGUE W L Twin Gables 19 18 Pen Mar Cafe 18 10 White Rose Cleaners 15 13 Bud's Market 14 14 Gowman's Pharmacy 13 15 Smith's Insurance 13 15 Byrne's Service 12 16 Grand River Electric 8 20 Twin Gables is still the team to beat. They won three points'. from Gowman's Pharmacy Mnday night. Fred Doyle, Anchor for Twin Gables, tied together games of 184-258-181 for 623. Fred's 258 is high single for the league and his 623 is second high three. George Daniec was high man for the Pharmacy team with 550. Byrne's Service finally man- aged to win more than one point from their opponents. Smith's insurance dropped three points to the Service team. Richard Sheets rolled 164-210-211 for 585 on the Insurance team. Grand River Electric will have that losing streak since they lost to wait. another week to break all four points to Pen Mar Cafe Monday night. Sudol was high man on both squads with 560. White Rose Cleaners moved from sixth to third place when they won four points from Bud's Market. Joe Burlage was high man of the two team with 563. 200 Club Doyle -258, Powell -217, Sheets - 211 -210. Byrnes -209, Sudol-205, G. Da- niec-204. Burlage-201, Howes -201. L.R.C. BOWLING W L Humdingers 15 5 Jive Five 14 6 Bull's Eye 13 7 The Quints 10 10 Foxy Five 10 10 Happy Five 10 10 Hit or Miss 9 11 Lucky Strikes 9 11 Two Timers 8 12 Nut Crackers 8 12 Art's Younguns 7 13 Herrmann Hecklers 5 15 GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS LARRO Headquarters Poultry Remedies SAXTON FARM SUPPLY STORE 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 . I 2234, Humdingers -2230. LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE W L Heichman-VanEvery 19 9 Ellsworth Ford Sales 18 10 Farmer's Mkt. 17 11 Mahalak Cleaners 15 13 First Nat'l Bank 14 14 Penn ,.heater 11 17 Wilson's Farm Mkt. 10 18 Rosedale Super Mkt. 8 20 High Series D. Harris -504, M. Vaughn -504, M. Williams -545. High Single E. Geiser -176, D. Harris -175, A. Hanchett-191, E. Coffee -176, M. Vaughn -196. M. Williams -186- _ 192, K. Stephens -179. LADIES JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE W L Tom's Tavern 21 7 Rexall Drugs 18 10 Wolfe's Real Estate 15 13 Forest Auto Sales 15 13 Rosedale Bakery 12 16 Crawford Service 11 17 Pen Mar Cafe 10 10 Wolfe's Apparel 10 18 Results Wolfe's Real Estate -3, Pen Mar -1. Rexall4, Forest Auto -1. Rosedale Bakery -3, Wolfe's Apparel -1. Tom's -3, Crawford's-1. High Team Series Rexall-2202, Wolfe's Real Estate -2185, Tom's Tavern -2148. High Team Game Forest Auto -797, Crawford's- 761, Rexail-757. High Series E. Wilson -517, M. Williams -492, F. Stem -471. High Single Game E. Wilson -199, M. Williams - 190, A. Dunnlevy -193. PLYMOUTH -GARDENS LEAGUE W L Brada Cartage 21 7 Stark Merchants 19 9 Maple Lawn Dairy 16 12 Carey's Garage - 13 13 15 Gunter Poultry 13 15 Wendt's Service 12 16 Nankin Service 10 18 Harry's Service 8 20 Carey's Garage rolled 2670 to take four points from the lead- ing Stark Merchants and dropped them into second place behind the Brada Cartage five, who won three out of four from Wendt's Service. Tom Lowry of Gunter Poultry team was the individual star of the night with games of 180-212-223 for a nice 615 series. 200 Games A Woodward -243, Green -237, Curtis -236, Barber -224-213, Love -209, Gunter -223, Langdon -216, Mixter-210, Dethloff-226, Howes - 226, Gazda-202. (Continued on page 11) n 00 0 C el lv� q11 c� 0 C1 C) n c C� YOU'LL NEVER FUMBLE FOR BUYING INFOQMATION W14EN YOU USETWE YELLOW PAGES \OF TWE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ., 345 3 Wednesday, Qcfober "29, x947 "Rode `Em Cowboy" When we service your car, it is ready for those hard knocks. General Repairing and welding Ci Livonia 2445 1,- -.k , { Warners Sunoco Service 33234 SCHOOLCRAFT AT FARMINGTON ROAD DON'T FORGE' i Everybody has a Band out for part of your income. High-priced products and costly services beckon on all sides. But how about yourself? The only part of your money that you get is what you Save. It should be plenty. Is it? - 1HE FAA11MINGT®N SjqE K Farmington, Michigan Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now is the time to have your garments waterproofed 48=Hm0sUr Seryice On Ladies' and Men's Special NEEDED GARMENTS Ira Emergency &4=Hour Service 1 i i (Small Charge Added) We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and nearby Subdivisions OHM R A L D fR1 110 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. Livonia:, Want Ads Bring Results Wednesday, October 29, 1947 L IV O N -I AN, Page Eleven Bowling League (Continued from nage 10� LADIES AFTERNOON LEAGUE W L Gowman. Drugs 12 4 Vandersloot's Mkt. 10 6 Kay & Phil's Shop -7 9 Wood' Insurance 7 9 Tommies Beauty Shop 6 10 Browse Around Gife Shop 6 10 High Games Badger -1187; Olson -176, Jos - sen -174, Biggs -173, Roman -172. High Team Games Browse Around -762, Kay & Phils-701, Woods Ins. -685, Van- dersloot's-668; Tommies-661. High Team Series Gowman-1947, Tommies-1945, Browse Around -1899, Kay & Phils-1866, Woods -1849. league wish -again to express their appreciation for all the donations that the boys have re- ceived. Wilson's Farm Market won two games from . John's with Dick Porteous leading the winners and Pitt hitting high for John's. The Firemen, who were two games behind Marie's Gift Shop, almost moved out of the cellar position led by Chief Cal Roberts. Al Nel- son was high for Marie's. 200 Games Boos -201, Baird -205-203-601, Vaughn -209, R. Wolfram -22+215 -634, Scherf-211, Stem -222, Mil- son, Sr. -201, Roberts -219-2'08, W. Hoffman -205, Nelson -210-203. Standings W L Mike's Hi Speed 13 8 Wilson's Farm Mkt. 12 9 Bucknell-Knowlson 11 10 Ll v Ld1V 1 k V1LV 0 LLar►u V L Joy Bar 11 10 W L Heichman-VanEvery 22 6 John's Mkt. 10 11 Hayes Service 16 12 Mother Hubbard 10 11 Wolfe's Real Estate 14 14 Marie's Gift Shop 9 12 8 13 Scott's Bar 13 15 Livonia Firmen Warner's Service 13 15 LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE Livonia Hardware 12 16 Coon's Service won four points Dick's Tavern 12 16 from O. W. Burke with Sam Cof- Goodfellows 10 18 fee of Coon's hitting 683, Coon's - Results 2869; Burke -2596. Heichman-Van Every nipped DeWulf's took four points from Warners for three points and con- John's Market 2721 to 2663. J. tinued to make it a run away in Sitarski of John's rolled 627. the Tuesday night 7 o'clock league. The remainder of the Hi Speed took three from league is pretty well jammed up Habermehls. R. Davis rolled 616 with only six points separating and E. Hickey 609 both of Hi the other seven teams. (Continued on page 12) Wolfe's-3; Goodfellows-1. Hayes -3; Scott's Bar -1. Dick's Tavern -3; Hardware -1. P A R F E 1�1�T ' S• Heichman-3; Warners -1. 200 Games GROCERY Petschulat-208, Heichman-211, D. Hamilton -210, Passmore -222, E. Hamilton -202, Ross -213-229, OPEN DAILY — 9:00-7:00 Cooper -213, DeWulf-225. FRIDAY and SATURDAY LIVONIA BUSINESS MEN'S 9:00-8:00 -LEAGUE Mother Hubbard won two Complete Self Service HAYI`ESE R" 1C E � Mobil Oil & G-vr.- ase L;- -:onia 9233 0 Five Mile at Middlebelt When You Get Tired of Pushing One of These— see us. ►1= Five Mile at Middlebelt Livonia 3572 games from Bucknell-Knowlson with Roy Wolfram leading the CHOICE MEATS & winners with 634 and Tom Baird hitting 601 for the losers. Mike's GROCERIES 7 Hi Speed won the odd game from WONDERFUL Joy Bar with Al Stein hitting DAILY DELIVERY OF �( ����� 0 0 o TgOSE high for the winners and Scherf Ji (+ A S RANGE S for the losers. Al also won the Fresh Fruits and Vegetables OMATIC 17 week]. prize for the most ins ADT ' over average given b Mother 8861 MIDDLEBELT RD. y� FOR / Hubbard. The members of pins this Z \`.YOU'VE BEEN WAITING j / =COLD DAYS= ARE COMING WINTERIZE 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 $,95 GENUINE _ PARTS Wholesale & Retail PAUL J. WIEDMAN, INC. 470 S. MAIN PHONE 130 L AVAILA�L;.,, � r�/ r Yes! The modern gas range is automatic. No watching, no waiting, no worries, when you cook with these big new gas ranges. They provide every temperature from intense heat for quick cooking to extra-fow heat to keep food warm. Now, you can say good-bye to old-fashioned oven watching. Go off and leave your meal in the oven. The automatic heat con- trol will stand watch. It will maintain cooking temperatures per- fectly. And remember too ... you can't beat GAS for SPEED, ECONOMY and CLEANLINESS. Sa" TIME, MONEY AND FOOD - COOK WITH A MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Livonian Want Ads Bring Results 1658 Page Twelve L I V O N I A N Wednesday, October 29, 1947 ■ Hold Last Rues at St.Michael's.,-,It to laws of this kind. 'It was by the narrowest ma- ACE-��� j ority that it was passed for -I Far Corporal James L. SC mite Dearborn Township. Beer - Liquor. - Wine Schrader Funeral Home. The or- There were 1,300 combatant ganization in the guard were the Flags in Plymouth and Livo- ships in the Navy at the height of ED. PALISZ WSKI, Prop. nia were lowered at half mast€� /� <r� World War II. Dancing Saturdays Wednesday morning when the * ARCHIE McGOWAN boa of the late Marine Corporal a�y�� y p Speaking truth is like writing 31022 Ann Arbor Trail James L. Schmitz arrived infair, and only comes by practice. Near Merriman Road Plymouth. Corporal Schmi`z was —John Ruskin home of the Corporal, Mr. and *' Kw ilin in Mrs. Adelbert C. Schmitz, of killed rn ac on on a1 the Marshall ,Islands, on January;;.'" 31, 1944. , A guard of honor, consisting of the combined Plymouth vet- eran organization, met the train, and accompanied the body to the Schrader Funeral Home. The or- ' ganization in the guard were the Passage-Gayde post of the American Legion, the Myron Beals post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Ex -Servicemen's Club. The body remained at the .Schrader Funeral Home until Friday, when it was taken to the home of the Corporal, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert C. Schmitz, of 11665 Boston Post road. Funeral services were per- formed Saturday morning at 10 Corporal James L. Schmitz a. m. at St. Michael's Church, Rosedale Gardens. Following the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adeber, C. . military funeral, the body was Schmitz, three brothers, Gyle, interred in Holy Sepulchre Cem- who is stationed with the United etery. The body of Corporal Schmitz States Navy in the 'Philippines, arrived in San Francisco harbor John and Thomas Schmitz. October 11 aboard the Honda Knot, United States troopship. Tall{ "No Hunting" Surviving the corporal are his — — In Township _— (Continued from pagd 1) Bowling a n/ s have to petition the legislature to ( Continued ti om page 11) close all hurting in Livonia Township. However, the legis - Speed. ° lature which will meet at a Gulf Service took the league special session in January would leading Bentley Real Estate team not take it up. They do not devote over the hurdles for three points. any time at special sessions on Dave Tarbet of Bentley's had 605. local matters. The regular ses- Standings sion is to meet in 1949 and at this W L time it could be introduced. Bentley's Real Estate 22 6 The joker to the "no hunting Coon's Service 18 10 in Livonia" is the fact that there O. W. Burke 16 12 is much opposition in the legis- H2.bermehl Drugs 14 14 Gulf Service 12 16 DeWulf's Mkt. 12 16 Hi Speed 11 17 John's Mkt. 7 21 �� ROSEDALE GARDENS V CIVIC LEAGUE Moo, Athletics 18 10 /�(�,oJTigers 15 13 %�r 0 �'Brownies 15 13 - �'• l ` Red Sox 15 13�e !. ® X � v Indians 15 13 1 J� Senators 13 15 \ �,. r•1 0000����'"' 1/ie�/i Yankees 12 16 ' ). 'rei®r White Sox 9 19 '�� q 1 Q 200 Games Vf '•, / V e'Y Bernard -257, Brooker -214 Ro- ( pers-201, Pasinski-213. �+•' SAYS LILY PONS The Athletics moved into first ; ✓" appearing in the place with a three point win over , United Artists' picture, the Indians who are now in a -�� "CARNEGIE HALL" four way tie for second. The r Tigers dropped all four to the Yankees, the Brownies and Red �' q Famous FM -AM Automatic Radio. Sox split and the Senators took �Gj�f'14 phonograph with the amazing three of the four from the last P/% G -E Electronic Reproducer , place White Sox. You'll enjoy both radio and records as _ never before in the statural color tone Poultry House of this new General Electric automatic t radio -phonograph. It has the amazing, 1' Fresh Eggs new G -E Electronic Reproducer that �I reveals unsuspected beauty in the most familiar record. Hearing is believing. Bring one of your own records. Ask us to play it for you —and compare. You get superb reception of standard broadcast, short-wave, and FM radio j with its virtual freedom from static. Push-button tuning. 9 tubes plus ;ecti- fier. 18th Century - inspired mahogany $ 420% 5 cabinet. Model 41.7A 84115 Plymouth 'Rd. Livonia 3681 E 26050 W. Five Mile Rd. Phone EV. 6400 Licerrsed Electrical Contractors — Commercial & Residential r Wednesday, October 29i 1947 L I V O N I A N Livonia Township Girl Scouts :Celebrate Girl Scout Week (Continued iruin page 1) tivities and ideals. Sunday is Church Day;Monday, Home- making Day; Tuesday, Citizen- ship Day; Wednesday, Health and Safety Day; Thursday, Inter- national Friendship Day; Friday, Arts and Crafts Day; and Satur- day, Out-of-doors Day. The Girl Scouts of Livonia Township will have window displays in several business establishments spot- lighting activities such as camp- ing, handicrafts, homemaking and Brownies. Girl Scout Week has been ob- served annually for more than two decades, Pair. Benson -explain- ed. October 31 is the anniversary of Juliette Low's birth and the week's program always encom- pass this date. Mrs. Low, a close friend of Lord Robert Baden- Powell who originated the Scout- ing movement for both girls and boys, organized the first Girl Scout troop in the United States on March 12, 1912. She died in 1927, having lived to see the or- ganization she founded spread from coast to coast and develop close affiliations with Girl Guide and Girl Scout groups on every continent through the World As- sociation of Girl Guides and. Girl Scouts. Girl Scouts and Brownies in the various localities attended church services to initiate Girl Scout Week, thereby honoring the memory of the first Girl Scout. If you thought you were seeing things last Wednesday evening you were right. Some of the girls in Livonia Township attended the "All -Girls"' party at Plym- outh High School in costume. The skits put on by the various classes were very good, but the one staged by a teacher of Plym- outh was "tops" according to the reports from the girls in attend- ance. Ross and Rehner A �®�j ♦ A i raj t 1r A J , VZ��'f'd Much use of a coach ma!, -Ps is ln.se the benefit of our legs. OCTOBER ` 22-14etropolitan opera house opened in New ' York City, 1£83. 23—British break Axis line at El Alamein, 1942, 24—Alonzo D. Phillips patents match invention, 1836. 25—First trademark regis- tered in the U. S., 1870. 28—Erie Canal opened, 1825. 27—Navy Day. rt 28—Statue of Liberty, un. veiled, 1880. WI'm seri. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You C+ ravli?n.en.t.c of John A. Ross L. E. R6hner Doctors of Optometry 804 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 .v,anday-1:00 p.m to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 nm. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 am. to 5:00 P.M. Thursday - 1.00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday --1:00 p.m. to 5:00 P.m. aatu 3av— 10 tit) a -in. to 5'00 p.m Pierson Z.T.A. Plans „Family Fun Night" On Thursday, October 23rd, the Pierson Parent .Teacher Associa- tion held their October meeting at the school. There were about forty-five in attendance. One of the points of interest brought up at the bus- iness meeting were the plans for the "Family Fun Night" on De- cember 4. This is to be a mario- nette show, bake sale, bazaar, candy and pop corn booths, and a fish pond. There will also be pic- tures of school activities. Each room will have one pro- ject and all are invited to come and enjoy this "Fun Night" with your entire family. The Novem- ber meeting will be held Novem- ber 20 instead of November 27 as this is Thanksgiving week and will be an Open I4ouse at the school in keeping with American Education Week. Come out and support your P.T.A. it Livonia Unit Michigan Horticultural Society On November 19th, the third Wednesday, of November, the Livonia Unit of the Michigan Horticultural Society will hold its monthly meeting'at the Town- ship Hall. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. C. A. Langer, from the Horticultural Depart- ment of Michigan State College in Lansing. Mr. Langer will speak on "Grafting and Budding". There were about twenty persons who took advantage of the oppor- tunity tovisit the De Petris' gar- dens and those who were fortu- nate enough to get there report that the grounds , and flowers were beautiful. On Tuesday of this week Troop No. 3 of the Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. Francis Calhoun and Mrs. Sheller, visited the Children's Museum and at the Rackham, Building e_14oy ed a film on "Hawaii." This activity was their International activity for the week. in Page Thirteen For Economy and Quality Try Family Special 1/2 Gal. Milk On Sale at Your Local Grocer Redford 4597 25440 Fenkell 10%3; P E C I A L (HARKU"AL SELL = OUT While it lasts, 3 ®r°' $1.00 6 -lb. bag Johnson " KOLPAIr' Package coal CAS H and CARRY Immediate Delivery, 1/2 -inch reinforcing rod reinforcing mesh and mason supplies E%ck 1, wo- s C 0, c d CK'A Swoonplim" 11W 7 2 bll4s. E. RR Station Phone 107 Livcnlan Want Ads bring Results :r p nLOU. s Sp by years ago, a telephone was still 3 cu- osity. Few people had thein. There was only a lin �i ed number of other telephones you could call. But through the years, as more and more teleran ones Have been installed, you've been able to reach more and more people ... your telephone has been a Dle to run more and more errands for you. Now, with still greater numbers of telephones being added, to take care of people waiting for service, its value is growing every day. IC GAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Fourteen L I V O N I_A N ._ . Wednesday, October 29, 1947 h®� �jh®i1��h�Y�p +; �r�i here ies. Their car was badly damaged A Stanley Demonstration was Dinner at Nardin Park Church in ■� when they were forced to swerve held at the home of Hattie Taylor Detroit. Thespeaker of the :eve - Betty Schmacher of Surrey out of their lane of traffic to on Ann Arbor Trail Thursday, ning was Dr. Steel from Dallas, road spent last week -end at home avoid hitting a small child who October 24th. There were 21 per- Texas who proved to be a most and on Friday evening attended had run out on the road. sons in attendance. A grand time interesting speaker. the Plymouth -Trenton Football is reported. game in Plymouth. Mrs. Clare Lyck had Mrs. Wil- The "Moms" of Livonia `will liam Mitchell in for luncheon Thursday evening, Oct ber 23, hold a Stanley Demonstration on Mr. and Mrs. Alvy T. Petersen last week in order to make plans Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ault, Mrs. November 6th. of Wayne road, who were injured for. the Silver Tea and Bazaar to Charles Hall, Miss Myrtle High - in an automobile accident on be given by the Tot Lot Mothers land and Mrs. Grace McMurtrie Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown are Plymouth road, October 4 are in December. attended the Methodist Union taking a short Canadian trip. recovering from their injuries. Mrs. Petersen suffered painful On Wednesday, October 22, neck injuries and Mr. Petersen Mrs. A. T. Petersen invited all fin- is recovering from internal in.ur- terested women to the Township J . — _ Hall where she held a class in the first principles of flower ar- �T — OP IN j� rangement. It proved to be a Y +eadquarters most interesting get-together. for Lumber Roofing and all Building I, Materials Coal for all types of heating plants,` Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. Mrs. Edward Zopff spent all day last Wednesday in downtown Detroit shopping. The volunteer firemen of Li- vonia Township attended a "Fire Demonstration in Milford on Thursday, October 23rd with the Livonia Fire Chief Cal Roberts. At the Navy Mothers Card Party held at the Grange Hall in Plymouth on Friday, October 24 there were three tables from Li- vonia. Those present were Mrs. Galamore, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Ed Thatcher, Mrs. Westphal, Mrs. Gagneur, .Mrs. Fetterley, Mrs. Sutton, -Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Carey, Evelyn Lab - bee, Mrs. Jesse Thomas. Mrs. Myron Anderson of Ed- ington road underwent an op- eration at Harper Hospital, De- troit, on Monday the 20th of Oc- tober. At this time she is re- cuperating nicely and expects to be home very soon. Her many friends and neighbors wish her a speedy recovery. � _.. �Wl�� i i Courteous Ambulance Service a 33700 Ann Arbor Trail Retain that new �ar feel with GENUINE PARTS MADE RIGHT FIT RIGHT EAST LONGER Stop in For Service Where You See This Sign Tf4■3�• r�.�l � I Authorized Sales and Service OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. _8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 For Men Only!! NO SLIP! NO SAG! NO CHAFE! NOW$1.50 NEW V -FRONT, with wide waist- band, assures real abdominal up- lift—fine fit—firm support—complete comfort! For -sports, street or drasm. Other Supporters 6,9c t® $3.50 Ankh Supports Knee Braces Wrist Supports Elastic Bandages GOWMAN7S PHARMACY Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens Wednesday, October 29, 1947 LIVONIAN Page Fifteen Family of Prayer .Day. �_ _ _ Road Service` NewburgOn Church Calendar -�==-=� and The entire family will be given an opportunity to experience form the latter. This self denial gift will rep- , ! �1;" -- (- LL � ®r �a� � � owi Night group prayer and self denial at resent the equivalent of the cost theMethodist Church of New+ burg Wednesday October 29 from of an evenings bowling, movie or some other amusement. The - - 0 \ DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046 7 to 9 p. m. This action comes offering will go towards the sup- / NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M with the approval of the Woman's port of one of the girls' colleges 0 Society and Wesleyan Guild mentioned, the Methodist Youth Advisory staff -Mrs. Shirley Zeeze and Mrs. Hazel Griffith. Fund, and the World 'Council,of Churches. 1 erye I MikeByrnesService The service committee chair- An appeal by the pastor, Rev. maned by Mrs. Lucy Sorenson G. 'McDonald Jones; - will be ad- 1- Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 j will describe girls colleges at dressed to t e members and v Scarritt, Hwa Nan, Methodist In- friends of the church in the form Q& ------ stitute, and National College for of a petition on Sunday, Novem- ...... Christian Workers. Mrs. Mar- ber 2 to be sent to the United guerite Lockhart, Mrs. Vera Nations Assembly. This petition, Trost, Mrs. Jane Kenner and Mrs. in the nature of an amendment, Mildred Gilbert will portray the which would empower that body work of these institutions. to m1ake laws: specifically a law Men will be represented by advocating the abolition of peace- time military training in an Virgil Morgan whose subject is, Y y "Why Men Should Support Mis- nation. sions". James Greenwood will speak on the theme, "The World's Of Christ". Youth will also have Priscilla Group f a part in verbal prayers and in The Priscilla Group of the the ushering. Two Boy Scouts Rosedale ,Gardens Presbyterian and two Girl Scouts will per- Church met on Tuesday, October 28th at Mrs. F. Randall's on Ber- LIVONIA REFRIGERATION SERVICE 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed Phone Livonia 2605 C. FLAGER wick avenue to disclose who their secret pal was during the past year and receive the name ' of their "pal" for the coming year. Refreshments were served fol- lowing a short business meeting. Halloween Cakes & Cookies * I Delicious Pumpkin Pies Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Sutton; Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Car- ey WESTPOINTBAKERY attended the Fish Dinner put on by the St. John's Episcopal Church of Plymouth on last Fri- Al loss and Leo Cauzillo day preceeding their attending 33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. Farmington 1978 the card party at the Grange Hall. Now's the time to step up production advantage of seasonal prices Egg prices reach their yearly peak in late fall and early winter. You'll profit from this upswing of prices when you use hen -house lighting to lengthen the working day of early - hatched pullets. It's easy to have efficient hen -house lighting. Provide about 14 hours of light daily—enough in the morning to -get the birds off the roosts and keep them off—at least 15 minutes of dim light at night so that the birds can roost before "lights out." Whether you prefer manual switches or auto- matic clock controls doesn't matter ... the important thing is to look to your lighting—to make sure your poultry is giving top production. Your 40 -watt lamps, fitted with shades and hung six feet from ado a� a the floor, are usually best. Use one watt per five square �d� d� feet of floor space. A hen -house 20 x 40 feet, for instance, �� Reeaffl�should have four 40 -watt bulbs. For further assistance, see your Edison Farm Service Advisor. -DETROITiHE 1 1 Page Sixteen ✓-' ---_ L i V n N I A N Wednesday, October 29, 1947 --------,.---- - - - - -- ------------------------- ------- - ON THE JOB — THOSE LITTLE, zW Ir AMDf I Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE BUILDING PLANS" --consult me and save money on new homes GARAGE DOORS for a one car p garage. Livonia 3554. _ ltp BOYS BIKE, good condition $17.50. 11680 Merriman Road just north of Plymouth Rei._ Ite RED COAT with genuine beaver collar, size 18. 31640 W. 5 Mile Road. _ltc 30 GALLON water tank with coal burning heater, good con- dition. $10.00. Livonia 2850. itp CEMENT and cinder bloat. avail- able for immediate delive. y. Sorenson.& Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 34-tfe - LATE 1946 -Cushman Me' oz Scooter with side car. L__,en about 500 miles. 15450 Surrey Rd. Livonia 3176. Ito ` BOY'S Navy Pea Coat, size 14, made by Woolmaster, like new, $7.00. Phone Farmington 1052-J. lte CALORIC table gas stove, four burners, oven and broiler; also Westinghouse electric roaster with cabinet type stand, both in excellent condition. Phone Li- vonia 2694. lt, HOUSEHOLD furniture, piano, refrigerator, stove, lawn mower washing machine, bedroom sets, high chair, crib, overstuffed fur- niture, end tables, etc. Phone Li- vonia 3186, 9912 Ingram, Rose- dale Gardens. lte USED LUMBER 213 ft. of 2x4x9 and 2x 4 x 16, 2,000 ft. shiplap 12 x 12, 12 x 16, lath and other pieces; model A front and rear axle; 4-19 inch wheels and other parts, also a good coal and wood wood range circulator like new. 39399 Schoolcraft corner of Eckles Road. ltp RANCH HOME SITE 100x220 £t. $425.00, also one or more acres near W. Six Mile Rd. Some h-l.ve city water, bus, city telephorne, beautiful trees 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 Redforc 3620. tfc WANTED_ BEAUTY operator, reference; Phone Livonia 9234, it", IRONINGS to do in my h fine. Phone Livonia 3134. ltc TO RENT, furnished or unfur- nished house. Will pay up. to $150 a month, Phone Livonia 3490. 2tp YOUNG MAN 13 or older inter- ested in learning carpentery. Chance for advancement. Phone Livonia 2519. 2tc WORK of any kind. af*er 4 p. in. and evenings. Can give all day Saturday and Sundu�,-, knowledge of bookkeeping, hardware, elec- trical and ga�; station work. $1.00 per hour. Phone 3tuart Livonia 3676. Itc MISCELLVIEOUS FRANK DAVIS S:lo-.� repairing, 11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south of Plymouth Rd. tfe FOR filoar sanding, finishing mid linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Cc ','lymouth 1552 28-tfc FOWL CLEANED, chickens 20c, turkeys, ducks and geese 35c. 34'15 Plymouth road. Livonia 3681. tfc VALLS WASHED by Von S%irader detergent method, no (.rip, no mess, no drop cloths, res-dpntial and commercial, free stirnates. Smith Wall Washing Service Evergreen 4938. tfe 6_3 71TIC tanks cleaned, sr,c and installed. Immediate service, Reasonable "privrq L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfe or additions. I will design your plans or work from others. Can recommend carpenters, reasons, plumbers, etc. R. Anderson,- 29805 Greenland,Livonia2.518. 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 NOTICE -. I wail not be responsible for the debts of my wife, Dorothy, con- tracted after this date, October 22. 1947. Anthony s�olodziejczak, 120021 Ccn.zra;iz, Detroit 28, Mich- igan. 3tc M_ s. ld,.7i Thomas To h_-Aertain Club Th � "Moms" will hold their rov^ nbc- -meeting at Ida Thom- as' ':in- on Newburg road on Nov =moer 6th. Breakfast is at 2 d' a. i-. followed by a Stanley Doinamtration. Xlrs. Carey and M, -s. Thomas are the hostesses for =he day". Jno�euab lunch brought by eaL.'i person attending will be en�uyed at noon with coffee and t_ furnished by the hostesses. I'o-towing an afternoon of sewing or: Christmas dresses, the group will ho:d their monthly business meeting. This is a going organization and are carrying on their work in the Mental Floor at Percy ones Hospital by furnishing gifts and remembering; these boys at i.hristmas time. Some of the gifts ;.-nt include,. radios, albums of records, wool socks and sweaters, bed lamps, and many other lux- u_ies these boys need. Women's Club To dear 1v1:zs Grace Brown On Thursday evening, Novem- ber 6th the regular monthly ineeting of the Women's Club will 1,e held at the Club House at 8:30 p. in. The speaker of the evening will be Miss Grace Brown, a law- yer who will speak on "Your Last Will and Testament". She very able and very wittily explains the new "Community Property Act" that went into ef- fect tAe first of July. All women who own property jointly or alone should hear and listen to Miss Brown. Refreshments will be served by the hostesses of the evening. Bentley High School To Observe American Education Week In co-operation with all Li- vonia Township schools, Bentley High School will observe Ameri- can Education . Week, November 10-15, by an evening- program at the new high school building and a series of assembly programs for all students The public program, featuring a short talk by Supt. H. O. John- son and the Bentley band and chorus, will be given twice so that all may be seated. Open house will be held in all home- rooms where parents may meet their children's teachers and ob- serve exhibits of their daily work. The theme of this year's observ- ance, THE SCHOOLS ARE YOURS, will be the subj est of a poster contest through the. school. Further details will be published next week. Meanwhile parents are urged to keep the dates, No- vember 10-15 as free as possible. Portable electric griddles with three heat controls, 450, 750 and 1,200 watts, are available, de- signed to handle a variety of foods. HASSELBACK''.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 * Road Service Phone Livonia 9202 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 Boyers, phone 539 E. A. NASH 461 JENER PLACE Suits & Overcoats in finest + . Plymouth