HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0214LIVONIA
TOWNSHIP'S
_ OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER
Entered at the Plymouth, Michigan Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter.
Arthur . Jenkins, Editor Thursday, February 14, 1946 Vol. 6, No. 51
air. V. R. Kingsley of Rosedale
Gardens and Mr. C. A. Hearn of
Plymouth have completed their
plans and construction is now un-
derway to build three new addi-
tions to the business section on
Plymouth Road between Arden
and Melrose Streets in Rosedale
Gardens.
At the present time a cleaning
establishment, grocery store, deep
freeze lockers, hardware and drug
store are situated in the block,
however, no definite information
is available in regard to the pros-
pective businesses that will be
located in. the new buildings.
The plans call for one store with
25 feet of frontage, another of
15 feet of frontage 'and the third
with 20 feet. When finished the
business section is to consist of
125 feet of frontage. The buildings
are to be 75 feet in depth and
cor_structed of cement block with
brick facing which will blend in
with the present buildings.
Mr. Kingsley is the owner of
the Hawthorne Valley golf coruse
and Mr. Hearn operates the hard-
-ware store. They anticipate hav-
ing the construction finished by
May and then will make the an-
nouncement as to the type of
businesses that will occupy the
sites.
Rosedale To Have
Ice Slating Races
Sunday Feb. 17th
Weather permitting, the annual
ice skating races for the residents
of Rosedale Gardens is scheduled
to be held Sunday, February 171h
at 2:00 p.m. at the Rosedale Rink
at Hubbard and Orangelawn
Streets. If the ice. is soft or in a
bad condition, the races will be
run off the following Sunday.
The Garden hockey team will
give an exhibition and requests
that everyone come out and see
the boys perform.
The following events are listed:
Girls -10 years and under—?'a
mile.
14 years and under—s mile.
15 years and older -1/2 mile.
Boys -10 years and under -1/4
mile.
14 years and under—%s mile.
15 years and older -1/2 mile.
Girls distance—i mile. Boys
distance 1 mile.
— 7�d
Dog Licenses Due
rior to Feb. 28th
This week Township officials
issued,a warning to all residents
of the Township who have not
alreadybought licenses for their
dogs that the deadline is Febru-
ary 28th.
At the present time, only 358
dogs out of an estimated 2,000
have been registered Due to the
fact that the Township is held
responsible for all damage caused
by dogs the Dog Ordinance is to
be enforced. On or after March 1 a
penalty of $1.0.0 for all male or
unsexed dogs and a penalty of
32.00 for each female dog will be
charged delinquent purchasers.
Township appointed officers will
make a house to house canvas to
enforce this ordinance and collect
license plus the penalties men-
tioned above.
if you have anything to sell or
rent try a Mail want ad. They
bring results.
Bazaar Committee
Holds Meeting
The Bazaar Committee of the
Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian
Church held its first meeting
Tuesday, February 5th, at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Ralph
Kinner to make plans for the Ba-
zaar which is scheduled to take
place next November 15th.
Other members of the commit-
tee are: Mrs. Lyman G. Hedden,
Mrs. Edward Zopff, Mrs. Donald
Pickle, Mrs. S. B. Waters, Mrs.
Richard Duncan, Mrs. Harry Bar-
ter, Mrs. A.W. Nelson, Mrs. C. D.
Moncrieff and Mrs. Alice Wylie.
Plans are now completed for
the Firemen's Ball to be held at
St. Michael's )=Tall, Saturday eve-
ning, February 23rd from 9 to
1:00. Tickets are $1.80including
tax.
All firemen have tickets as well
as the drug stores and other busi-
ness places in the. township. If
you cannot find a ticket call Chief
Roberts at his home, Livonia 2556
and he will see that you get one.
Commissioner Kleinert and his
committee have worked hard to
make this, their first dance, a
success, and it behooves everyone
in the township to buy a ticket
even if you cannot come. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Livonia
Township Firemen's Association,
to be later used for various
benevolent uses and for the men
as occasion arises. The Fire Dept.
has given excellent service to .the
residents of the township in the
past 4 years and most certainly
is entitled to your most earnest
co-operation.
Founders Day
Program Planned
By Livonia PTA
A candle light play will be pre-
sented by the members and teach-
ers of the Livonia Jr. High P.T.A..
in connection with the "Founders
Day" program, at their monthly
meeting February 18th at 7:30
p.m. at the school.
"Founders Day" is the anniver-
sary of the Congress of Parents
and Teachers which was inaugur-
ated 47 years ago by Mrs. T. W.
Birney in Washington, D. C., to
foster :better understanding and
wa$°s of working together be-
tween parents and teachers. The
national organization originally
was known as the Congress of
Mothers.
Business scheduled for the
meeting will consist of reports
concerning the forthcoming dance
and •card party.
Prof. Jack Rose To
Address Local
Mort. Society
The Livonia Unit of the Michi-
gan Horticultural Society will
hold it next meeting on Friday,
February 15, 1946 at 8:15 p.m. at
Wilcox School, 29530 Munger Rd.,
near Middlebelt. The guest speak-
er will be Professor Jack Rose,
Home Garden Specialist, Michi •
gan State College, who will speak
on home gardens and the net;
sprays. Everyone is invited to at-
tend.
Accori,ing to Mrs. Petersen,
chairman of the society, they have
been having v, ry good attendance
at 4 Tneetrngs.
Rosedale Gardens
Benefit Party
TV
very Successful
The Rosedale Gardens Women's
Club wish to thank the people of
the community for attributing to
the success of the Benefit party,
Saturday, Feb. 9th, both by their
attendance and donations.
Raymond Grimm acted as mas-
ter of ceremonies for the giving
out of door, special and table priz-
es -which were donated by indi-
viduals and merchants of Rose-
dale, Garden City, Plymouth and
Livonia:
The Women's Club wishes to
convey their thanks for the gra-
cious way in which the following
responded: Gowman's Drug" Store,
Habermehl`s Drug Store, Ralph
Ellsworth -Ford Dealer, Shores
Greenhouse, Dr. O. L. Brooker,
Bill Wood, insurance, Rosedale
Beauty _Shop, Tait's Cleaners,
Jack and Jerry's Food Mart, Hill-
side Restaurant,, Rabiola's Gulf,
Livonia Recreation, Wilda Bent-
ley, Davis and Lent, Byrnes gas
station, Pen Mar Cafe, Ann Hall
Beauty Shop, Rosedale Cleaners,
H. J. Olson, Livonia Hardware,
Jahn's Market, Camilot Beauty
Shop, Rosedale Super Market,
Terry's Bakery, Harry Crawford's
Shell Service, Cassady's Dress
Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Peristy, Mr.
and Mrs. Branion, Joanne Dela-
hunte and the Plymouth art class.
"Sale of tickets for the Livonia
Jr. High P.T.A. George Washing-
ton dance, February 23rd, are
moving along in fine shape,"
states Mrs. A. J. Laing, party
chairman.
The dance which. is to be held
at the Wilcox School is sponsored
to raise money for the graduating
class at the Jr. High School. Datus
Moore's ` iMelodiers" will furnish
the music for the combination
dance and card party. Door prizes
and high score prizes will be
awarded and as an. added feature,
plans are being formulated to
have special entertainment dur-
ing the intermission.
Programs are being printed for
the occasion and the committee
wishes to thank all the local mer-
chants and business men who
have made the printing of the
program possible. They also wish_
to thank the .art classes under
the direction of Miss Hazel Hel-
gemo at the Jr. High for the fine
posters which they made adver-
tising the dance.
Elm Delegation
Attends Rosedale's
„Founders Day„
A delegation of five women
represented Elm Parent Teachers
Association at the Founders Day
dinner at Rosedale Gardens club
house, Wednesday evening, Feb-
ruary 6th.
Those attending were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. David Gillow; Secre-
tary, Mrs. LeRoy Hysell; sum-
mer round -up chairman, Mrs. Ar-
thur Brunner; chairman, Mrs.
James Cartright, and Mrs. Donald
Allore.
Speakers of the evening were
Richardson Rice, Rev. Woodrow
Wooley, and Harry O. Johnson,
their topics being "Responsibility
of the Home, Church, and School
to ChHdren."
High scores were attained by
t_?e Elm group in the clever con-
tests supervised by Mrs. J. Cal-
houn.
SEND YOUR
NEWS TO
THE LIVONIAN
EVERY WEEK
"Founders Day" was the theme
of the Elm P.T.A. meeting which
took place in the school build-
ing, February 5th.
Small colored Oak leaves were
presented at the door to all the
members as they entered. The
,meeting was opened by playing
an anniversary game and prizes
were awarded the winners. The
regular business meeting took
place and plans were laid for a
hot lunch also the P.T.A. voted
to sponsor the Boy Scouts.
In the program that followed,
th& 4th grade presented a Found-
ers Day play with, three of the
teachers, Mrs. .Smith, .Miss Max -
low and Mrs. Neller taking part.
The 4th grade also gave a square
dance and a wooden shoe dance
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Smith. A door prize of flowers
was given away.
The next meeting is to be a
combined one with the Boy
Scouts in a potluck supper at 6:30
p.m. The Elm ;P.T.A. invites all
its members to come and bring
the family.
Model Plane
Contest Begins
February 23rd
E. J. Burt, of the Burt Phar-
macy on Joy road, announced
this week that a model plane con-
test was to be sponsored by his
store starting February 23rd,
which is to run until March 25th,
The contest is open to anyone
in the area and the only limita-
tions are: the contestants must be
15 years of age or younger, they
must build the planes themselves
and the kit must cost less than
$1.50. Each plane as it his entered
in the contest will be registered
and given a number.
Mr. Burt states that a class "C"
gasoline engine is to be awarded
the winner, second prize is to be
a $15.00 coaster wagon and third
prize will be a $7.00• all metal
scooter.
Patrons of the store will vote
on the _planes to determine the
winning entries. Customers will
be given free votes with each
purchase of merchandise and
they will be able to •cast their
vote for the plane they think best.
�C
Rotarian dives
Entertained At
Valentine Fiesta - LL
The "Valentine Fiesta" put on -
by the local Rotary Club for "La-
dies Night" at the Hawthorne
Valley Golf Club, Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 13th was a gala affair for -_
the members and their wives.
The party was an unusual one
in that the program is especially
developed and set up for parties
of this sort. A firm in Chicago s F
makes a business of putting out
an entire evening's entertainment
in printed form and selling them
to various organizations who are
sponsoring parties.
H. Jahn was the chairman for
the affair and. his committee con-AJ1
sisted of the following club mem-
hers: Cal Roberts, R. Carlson. C.
Julian and Dr. O. L. Brooker. ge
M. H. Blankenhagen and J.
Jahn and J. Thuer attended the
State Lumbermen's Convention
in Grand Rapids at the Pantland
otel this last week.
Page Two L I V O N I A N Thursday, February 414, 1946
Ur
Irwith the Livonia Churches',
Electric Refrigeration
Service
20 Years Experience
Work Guaranteed
Licensed and Bonded
Livonia 2505
Floor Sanding
and finishing
LINNODLIEUM
and
Asphalt Tile
Eger- jackson
Company
149 W. Liberty St.
Phone 1552
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Building
Materials
Coal for all types
of heating plants
Plymouth
Lumber & Coal
Comrally 11 1
308 N. Main St., at P. M
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
NETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL
at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday
School, 1:45 p.m. Sunday Evening
service, 7:45 p.m. Mid -week Ser-
vice, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. The
Women's Missionary Society meets'
on the second Wednesday of each
month at noon, beginning with a
potluck luncheon at 12:30, which
is followed by the business and
devotional meeting at 1:30 p.m.
We invite everyone in our com-
munity to take part in our Chris-
tian fellowship.
ROSEDALE, GARDENS PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard
at Chicago Blvd., 3 blocks south
of Plymouth road. Church School,
9:30 a.m. Nursery and Beginners,
11:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00
a.m. Christian Youth League, 6:30
,ST. PAULS EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner of Five Mile
and Farmington Rd. Worship
Service, 10:30. Sunday School,
9:45. Adult Membership class,
Wednesday, 8:00 PM. Choir prac-
tice, Tues. 8-00 PM. Theodore
Sauer, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Farmington high school auditori-
um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday
school, same hour. Wednesday
evening services at 33336 Grand
River Avenue at 8:00 P.M.
TIGPE CHAPEL, CHUHCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six
Mile west of -Middlebelt. Morning
worship and Sunday School, 10:30
a.m. Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth
Fellowship following. The mid-
week prayer service is held on
Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The
Ladies' Aid meets on the first
Wednesday evening of each month
G A Y L 0 R D ROAD BAPTIST
CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3
blocks south of Grand River. Rev.
Dalby. Phone EVergreen 0124.
10'-00 a.m. Church School with Bi-
ble classes for all ages. 11:15 a.m.
Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.F.
Mrs, Edwin Gordon, leader. 7:30
p.m. Evening service. Wednesday,
7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer
.service. We cordially invite You
to come and worship with us.
LIVONIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Farmington at Five
Mile Road. Sunday School classes
for all ages held from 10:15 a.m.
to 11:15 a.m. Worship Hour and
Junior Church from 11:30 to 12:30.
Our earnest desire is that you
avail yourself of the privilege of
worshiping God in your way at
this undenominational church.
We can give you a 40 oz. Falgellow
Q
"anford pad to fit ANIN size ruc,
Bring or phone us your rug measurements
These are stcandard sizes
6 ZI a
9 x 15—$13.510
9X12--$-10.80
THE -DYE, VOLL F1J-'-"F,',N1TURE AND
CAR. C0PLV`q-flDA`1Y
7 Mile at Farmlnglcn, Phone Farm. 0188-W
HRS.: Mon., Tues., Wed -9:30-5:0 .0. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:30-9:00
viant
A Better Car? 20740 Fenkell
You'll Find Detroit's Finest Phone
Red. 0900
Selection On Our Lot
Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient
See Us When You
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or When Your Car 0 1" 1 L L BIROWN Needs Repairing
In The Northwest Section
(B et d w1n
n a 011WA
VON BURG'S
Grand River at Lahser
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and
IKUNGS CROST
StatteCollege Approved Hybrids
M�
Also numerous open -pollinated varieties
PLACE Y" JR r "RE'ER EARRU" U 1,;�, I
011,
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T INGTON STqE %NK
Far mingion, Michigan
of th-c Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
School Nulls
Pierson School
Fifth Grade—John Miller won
the Grade Spelling'Bee last Mon-
day, January 28th. In this week's
Spelling Bee, Reann Lillie was
the winner. In art class the Fifth
Graders are learning to draw ani-
mals. They drew pictures of dogs
in Friday's art class. Every Mon-
day the Fourth and Fifth Grade
pupils listen to the radio broad-
cast over WKAR. Dickie Varhol
and Judy Honderich have return-
ed to school after a few weeks'
absence due to illness.
Fourth—Harvey Jahn won the
Spelling Bee, Friday, making the
score tied for the teams. In Citi -
for quality
CLOTHING
make
Davis M Lent
"where your money's
well spent"
your clothing
HEADQUARTERS
811 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth
custom
M - M made SUITS
$30.00 32.50 35.00
Suits and coats made
to your measure
Arrow Shirts
Interwoven socks
Knox & Portis Hats
Sportswear
Slacks — dress pants
Undergarments
Work Clothes
zenship club meeting the class
planned their Valentine party.
The room is being decorated for
February. The helpers this month
are Jerry ,Taylor and ,Shirley
Grundy.":
Second — The Second Grade
children are having fun reading
Old Tales. Some of these stories
were enjoyed by their fathers
and mothers when they were
young. Edith Wilson has return-
ed to school after being ill. She
was welcomed back by all the
pupils. The Bluebirds have been
reading stories and drawing pic-
tures of animals.
Wilcox School.
The 6th grade is learning two-
part singing with Miss Elsham.
Miss Elsham took seven children
from 6th grade to the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra given at the
Masonic Temple in Detroit. The
seven children are as follows: Sue
Davis, Dick Anspaugh, Doris De -
Forge, Hugh Clark, Elton Fisher,
Bernice Lane and Walter Som-
merman. Geneva Saylor has mov-
ed back to Clarenceville. The 6th
grade had perfect attendance two
days last week.
Miss Simpson's 5th grade has
been studying graphs as a part
of reading. In geogrpahy the class
has been divided into committees,
with each representing a state of
the south. Tne following 5th grad-
ers went to hear the concert of the
Detroit Symphony: Mary Lou
Snodgrass, James Walters, Shirley
Pearce, Melvin Passmore, Alvin
Zabell, Robert Martin, Kathryn
Sowers, Duncan McIntyre, Kath-
leen Moore and Bruce Parmenter.
Mrs. Joyces' 4th grade has fin-
ished making abstract designs
with finger paints. Some children
have made small animal models
in clay.
Mrs. Daum's 3rd grade is mak-
ing a collection of poems in hand-
writing class. They are learning
self government in all of the
classes.
Gene Griegal is moving to Ari-
zona next week and Kathryn
Connell is going back to Detroit.
Both are in the second grade.
Bobby Payton made a nice valen-
tine box for the second grade. He
prepared and painted the box.
The children will decorate it. A
Valentine party has been plan-
ned for Thursday.
Mrs. Carney's first grade has
planned a Valentine party. They
have some pretty curtains with
little hearts on them on the win-
dows. They have also made valen-
tines. In science they are study-
ing about Flat Tail the Beaver.
Mrs. Wise is a new teacher in
the first grade. She is taking Mrs.
Bennett's place. Mrs. Wise's read-
ing group called the Blue Birds
have new workbooks.
Livonia Jr. High
John Dreher, Mr. Johnson's
son-in-law, gave a 'very interest-
ing talk on China and India dur-
ing assembly period Friday, Feb-
ruary 1. Mr. Dreher recently dis-
charged from the Army saw the
Burma Road and the China Wali.
He said in describing the wall
that it was forty feet high and
thirty feet thick. It has been -dam-
aged quite a bit now from age
and wars and has many breaks
and holes in it. Mr. Dreher told us
that China has the same agricul-
ture as the United States, and in
conclusion spoke in Chinese. Ev-
eryone greatly enjoyed and bene-
fited from his talk.
—Margaret Hoyt.
Last week the first edition of
the Livonia High newspaper,
"School Daze" was published. Nn -
til a more definite staff can be
selected, the Journalism Club is
sponsoring it. The newspaper has
as its aim the entertainment and
interests of the ustdent body, and
contains all, news items, a sports
column, jokes, social news and a
crossword puzzle. The paper is to
be sold for 3c an issue ,and it is
published every other Wednes-
day. As president of the Joarnal-
ism Club, Bill Barlow is tempo-
rary editor, and Jimmy Phillips is
assistant editor. James Rucker is
acting as business manager, and
Nancy Valentine is treasurer. Mrs.
Ruth Olsen and Mrs. Louis Balm -
es are doing the stenciling and
helping in the general production
of the paper.—Bill Barlow.
The 7A class welcomes a nom;✓
member this weekfl. Arthur Hill
comes to us from Elmira, New
York, and is living on Burry Road
in Coventry Gardens.
The 8B class sponsored a dance
on the second floor during noon
hour on February 6th.
Elm 'School News
First Grade—Richard Sterling
enrolled this week. The children
are enjoying making things with
their new clay. Several boys and
girls have brought their own
storybooks form home for the
other children to enjoy. Irene Dit-
zek had a birthday Jan. 30. Each
of the children made her a birth-
day card.
Second Grade — The second
graders have made book marks
for the Junior Red Cross. Monday
saw two new faces in class, Dar-
rel Ridling from Franklin School
in Detroit and Lorraine Sterling
from Keeler School in Redford
Township.
Third Grade — The boys and
girls are making wall .hangings
for the Junior Red. Cross. 'The
language class is working on re-
ports now. Some very interesting
reports have been given. A Valen-
tine party was planned at the
C.J.C. meeting.
Fourth Grade — Allen Sterling
is our new enrollee. Jack Wolfram
who was operated on for appen-
&-cities is recovering at home. The
(Continued on Page 7)
Feed Store
Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizers
29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt
MUST BE LICENSED
Licenses now available
at Township Hal
33110 Five Mile Road
The costs of dog licenses are;
Male or unsexed dog ---- $1.10
Female dogs ------------------ 2.10
if purchased before
MARCH 1st 1946
Can or after March 1st, a
PENALTY of $1.00
for each male or unsexed dog,
or a PENALTY of $2.00
for each female dog
will be charged
Karry S. Wolf e
Township Clerk
We anticipate you food demands-
-just the matter of selling you meats
and groceries is not enough for us..:.....
We make it our business to plan on
your needs several weeks ahead.
That's the reason, almost invariably,
you can get the things you want at
L1DC3ARD EROTHE S
Red and White Store
Stark at Plymouth Roads
and wars and has many breaks
and holes in it. Mr. Dreher told us
that China has the same agricul-
ture as the United States, and in
conclusion spoke in Chinese. Ev-
eryone greatly enjoyed and bene-
fited from his talk.
—Margaret Hoyt.
Last week the first edition of
the Livonia High newspaper,
"School Daze" was published. Nn -
til a more definite staff can be
selected, the Journalism Club is
sponsoring it. The newspaper has
as its aim the entertainment and
interests of the ustdent body, and
contains all, news items, a sports
column, jokes, social news and a
crossword puzzle. The paper is to
be sold for 3c an issue ,and it is
published every other Wednes-
day. As president of the Joarnal-
ism Club, Bill Barlow is tempo-
rary editor, and Jimmy Phillips is
assistant editor. James Rucker is
acting as business manager, and
Nancy Valentine is treasurer. Mrs.
Ruth Olsen and Mrs. Louis Balm -
es are doing the stenciling and
helping in the general production
of the paper.—Bill Barlow.
The 7A class welcomes a nom;✓
member this weekfl. Arthur Hill
comes to us from Elmira, New
York, and is living on Burry Road
in Coventry Gardens.
The 8B class sponsored a dance
on the second floor during noon
hour on February 6th.
Elm 'School News
First Grade—Richard Sterling
enrolled this week. The children
are enjoying making things with
their new clay. Several boys and
girls have brought their own
storybooks form home for the
other children to enjoy. Irene Dit-
zek had a birthday Jan. 30. Each
of the children made her a birth-
day card.
Second Grade — The second
graders have made book marks
for the Junior Red Cross. Monday
saw two new faces in class, Dar-
rel Ridling from Franklin School
in Detroit and Lorraine Sterling
from Keeler School in Redford
Township.
Third Grade — The boys and
girls are making wall .hangings
for the Junior Red. Cross. 'The
language class is working on re-
ports now. Some very interesting
reports have been given. A Valen-
tine party was planned at the
C.J.C. meeting.
Fourth Grade — Allen Sterling
is our new enrollee. Jack Wolfram
who was operated on for appen-
&-cities is recovering at home. The
(Continued on Page 7)
Feed Store
Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizers
29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt
MUST BE LICENSED
Licenses now available
at Township Hal
33110 Five Mile Road
The costs of dog licenses are;
Male or unsexed dog ---- $1.10
Female dogs ------------------ 2.10
if purchased before
MARCH 1st 1946
Can or after March 1st, a
PENALTY of $1.00
for each male or unsexed dog,
or a PENALTY of $2.00
for each female dog
will be charged
Karry S. Wolf e
Township Clerk
Page Four L I V O N I A N Thursday, February 14, 1946
PLUMBING
and HEATING
New Installations
Remodeling
and Repairs
WILLIAM MEIER
Phone Livonia 2013
I Licensed Master Plumber
They're Here!
Ball Band
Tennis Shoes,
with the
non -marking
soles
FISHER
SHOE STORE
290 S. MAIN ST.
PLYMOUTH
Ross and Rohner
ALIll ANAC=
FEBRUARY
®—Lincoln's Birthday.
13-11. S. Marine Corps
Women's Reserve is
founded, 1943.
14�—Cabinet departments of
Commerce and Labor
��� created, 1898.
15—Battleship Maine is sunk
a� in Havana harbor, 1898.
d " I6—General Grant captures
y„ Fort Doneison, 1862.
cc 17—Explorer Captain Cooke
killed by Sandwich Is.'
land natives, 1776.
18—Slavery is abolished in'
Cuba, 1880. wno s.m..
GOOD EYESIGHT
Makes History for You
Compliments of
John A. Ross
L. E. Rohner
Doctors of Optometry
809 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth, Michigan
Phone 433
Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday —
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday -
1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm.
Saturday -
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
In 1945 the local fire depart-
ment made 66 runs with a result-
ing fire loss of only 527,000. This
is considered by the Fire Under-
writers to be very low considering
the population and the area cov-
ered.
Estimated fire losses for the
United States were $37,393,000.00,
month of November, 1945, in the
an increase of $2,292,000.00 or 8%
over October, 1945. This loss is
the highest of any reported for
November in the past 15 years.
Losses in the twelve months end-
ing with November 30, 1945 are
estimated at $454,545,000.00 . . .
well over a million dollars a day
what are YOU doing to stop
it?
There were 166 fires in the
United States and Canada in the
month of December that caused
at least a loss of $10,040 each.
Jerome Guttenburg
Slugged and Robbed
According to the police, Alex-
ander Sochowski, Mildred Nulf,
Sichowski's companion, Alexan-
der Gilba and his wife, Madeline
have admitted the holdup and
slugging, Feb. 1st., of Jermone
Guttenburg, manager of the
branch of the Newman Farms
Inc., at 27405 Joy Road.
The police also stated that they
are to be questioned concerning
ether holdups in Livonia Town-
ship and it is thought that they
may have been the ones who
broke into Jahn's Hardware last
November. In Grand Rapids,
Thursday, Alexander Gilva, ex -
convict, confessed slaying Arba
Hawley, Detroit real estate deal-
er November 9th. He and Made-
line have been taken to Pontiac
for formal statements.
LIVONIA'S
OLDEST REAL
Conkeys
Y -O
Egg Mash
Makes Eggs
at Low
Cost
Production
Get it from
TONERS FEED STORE
28850 Plymouth Rd.
Phone Livonia 3161
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
Phone Livonia 2668 Farmington Phone 0552-J2
32398 Five Mile Road --Just East of Farmington Road
List your property with us for prompt sale
How
a
will get their
�1, o 11
�fi
Question. Is it necessary to apply to The Detroit
Edison Company for this refund?
Answer. No. A complete record of all cus-
tomers' bills is in our files.
Question. Can I call The Detroit Edison Com-
pany and find out the amount of refund I will
receive?
Answer. Sorry, no. Because of the millions
of records involved, it will be impossible
to discuss individual accounts until after
your refund check has been mailed.
Question. Who is entitled to a refund?
Answer. All electric customers including
residential, farm, water heating, commer-
cial, industrial, and municipal, who have
received electric service from The Detroit
Edison Company at any time between Jan.
1, 1944 and Dec. 31, 1945.
Question. What should I do to insure my receiv-
ing my refund check?
Answer. If you do not have our electric
service in your own name now, or should
move before June, 1946, be sure the Com-
pany has your correct forwarding address.
Please leave this address at any customer
office or mail your new address to The
Detroit Edison Company, 2000 Second
Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan. Otherwise,
there is nothing you need to do about it.
Question. Flow much refund will I get?
Answer. The exact percentage cannot be
determined until the Trustee appointed by
the Court has approved the details of the
plan. As a general guide, your refund will
be about equal to your average bill for two
months' electric service, provided you have
had service for the entire two-year period.
Question. How is The Detroit Edison Company
able to make this refund?
Answer. This money comes from a fund
set aside by the Edison Company and im-
pounded by the Court. About six -sevenths
of it would have been required to pay Fed-
eral Wartime Taxes. About one-seventh
was taken from the Company's earnings
during 1944 and 1945.
Question. li'hen will I receive this refund?
Answer. Sometime. before June, 1946. It
requires individual processing of 12 mil-
lion electric bills to issue more than
1,150,000 refund checks. The first refund
checks will be issued about Feb. 5, 1946.
They will then he mailed out at the rate
of 11,000 a day.
Question. If I have received service at more than
one address during this period, will I receive
one check covering all. addresses?
Answer. No. A separate check will he issued
for each address at which you received serv-
ice. These checks will he mailed at differ-
ent times.
Question. To what address will a refund check
he mailed?
Answer. Your refund check will he mailed
to the address at which you are now re-
ceiving electric service.
Question. Can my refund be credited to my cur.
rent electric bill?
Answer. No. All refund money is being
paid by the Trustee. To apply the refund
against your current bill would require a
larger staff and additional bookkeeping
which would increase the cost of makine
the refund.
Question. What should I do if I do not receive
my refund check by June, 1946?
Answer. At that time stop at any of our
customer offices or call The Deaoit Edi-
son Company, and ask for the "Refund
Department." We will be glad to investi-
gate your case and get the refund to you.
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
Thursday, February 14, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Five
"Bo.b.by a7ox"
The voting at Plymouth High
has been going pretty not. The
two candidates are: Alan Kidston-
f-rom Livonia and Bob Brink from
Plymouth. Alan was mayor last
ter, -n.
There will be a Valentine par-
ty Saturday, February 16 at St.
Michael's hall, located at Hub-
bard and Plymouth Road. It will
be sponsored by the St. Michael's
Youth Organization. Admission
is 50 cents. The dance will be
from 9 to 12.
There has been quite a few of
the kids from Livonia being in-
itiated into the band at P.H.S.
They are: Douglas Phillips, who
plays thetrombone; Beverly Bals-
ley who plays the clarinet; Lucille
Pitts who plays the drums; Sally
Holcomb who plays the trumpet;
Joan Travis who plays the flue.
Alhne Burns who plays drums;
Ruth Balkema who plays the
clarinet; Douglas Burkholder who
plays the tuba; and Keith Bovee
who plays the clarinet. It looks
like we'll have quite a band.
The boys and girls of Newburg
Jr. High had a lecture, given by
John Dreher who was an inter-
preter for the U. S. Army in
China. He even taught them some
Chinese. He was a very inter-
esting speaker. Also at Newburg
school, some of the kids are go-
ng to start a dance band so they
can play for their own dances.
WATCH
JA 'S
for complete line of
Appliances
WARRENS
Oil Burner and Hot Water
Heater Service
All makes and models
Call
Livonia 2234
or inquire at Olson Drive,
one block north of Joy road
and Oxbow
Camilo
BEAUTY
CLINIC
Phone
Livonia
2234
Mary Camilot
Ann Stephan
9035 Middlebelt
Bet. Chicago & Joy
L. A. Humpert
Gunsmithin
Benjamin Air Guns,
bicycles & outboard
motors serviced.
8260 Cardwell, north of Joy
Phone Livonia 2001
The next scheduled basketball
game for P.H.S. is at Trenton,
with-, Trenton High. Let's be out
there rooting for the team.
There was a meeting last Mon-
day, February 4th for those boys
going out for track. It was held in
room 15 right after school. The
.boys from Livonia who signed
up for it are: Bruce Walbora,
Lee Gotham, Clark Spargur, Ken
Pankow, George Popham, Allen
Christenson, Bill Lowrey, Bob
Mielback, Don MacGregor, Alen
Kidston, and Bruce Hancock. It
looks like we'll have quite a good
team this year.
Troop S-1 from Stark went oa
an oxer -night camping trip over
the weekend, and camped in De-
troit just across from Montgom-
ery Wards department store at the
corner of Greenfield and Grand
River. The scouts that went were:
Jack Fetterly, Neil Burkholder,
Richard Cramb, Charles Surgeson,
Billy Boehmer, Ray Case, Richard
Crawford, Donald LaMay, Her -
mar Fisher, Conrad Dietrich, Jim
Dougherty and their Scoutmaster
Mr. Guideau. They did various
scout duties and the only thing
that they didn't enjoy was the
noise of the traffic and the fact
that their stove went out Satur-
day night.
Bob Sasal from Livonia, is out
of the navy now for good. He
went to Stark school and then to
Plymouth High and from there
into the navy. Everyone's glad to
see him around again.
Well, I guess that's all for this
week guys and gals. See you next
week.—Jack J. Gage.
DEAR DIARY:
Friday night Plymouth played
Ypsilanti High school and I no-
ticed a few Rosedale girls with
dates from Plymouth there, these
included Nancy Groth, Don Hay-
es, Marion Price and Bob Chute.
Do you know that Dale Bent-
ley and Dick Groth play on the
varsity for Plymouth High and
Donald McGregory plays second
team. There are quite a few
freshman boys that are taking
their basketball seriously and we
hope to see them make the var-
sity in a couple of years.
Saturday night I saw Marilyn
Kalmbach and Jim Dudley from
Plymouth attending the show and
Music Box.
Do you know there a:, -e a few
8th grade grils who have orga-
nized a sub -deb club. They have
given many parties this year in-
cluding a Valentine party of 20
people which was held at Nancy
Lucas' house on Arden, Friday
night. They served refreshments
and played a variety of games. It
broke up about 11:30 when some
of the boys escorted girls home.
Jo Delahunte, a senior of Plym-
outh High; was included among
the some girls from Plymouth
that Mrs. Moss took to Lansing
Sundav to look the campus of
State college over before enter-
ing in the fall. We do hope they
had a grand time and everything
looked favorable to them.
Oh, by the way. Lams of Plym-
outh High gave a party at the club
house Saturday, Jan. 2nd. Includ-
ed in the crowd were kuite a few
from Rosedale:. Marion Price, Joan
Laiture, Nancy Groth, Marilyn
Kalmbach, Jo Delahunte, Carolyn
Sayre, Dick Groth, Dale Bentley,
Wallv Gardner. I overheard tho
Lams say next time let's remove
the poor tables.
Well Dear Diary I must close
until next week.
"Susie."
P.S. Remember the Valentine
dance for the high school kids
next Saturday at St. Michael's.
We'll tell you more about that
next week.
Bob Schaible, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schaible of West-
more Road was taken to St. Jo-
seph Hospital in Mt. Clemens,
Friday, February 8th, with an at-
tack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Thomas M. Baird has as a
guest this week, her cousin, Lt.
Colonel Marie S. Galloway, a
nurse in the U. S. Army Nurses
Corps,--,vho is waiting orders for
a new assignment here in the
United States.
Speaking of special privileges,
did you ever see a turkey carver
give himself the neck?
As leprosy is one of the least
contagious of communicable dis-
eases, it is not reportable in New
York State, with the exception
of New York City. Even there the
only restriction on leprosy cases
is that they may not be employed
to handle food.
Under New Management
34115 Plymouth Road
Wine and Beer — Chicken
Dinners to Take Out
Delicious Sandwiches
Our reputation for chicken, steak, duck
and turkey dinners is unexcelled for price,
quality and quantity anywhere.
We Cater to Parties and
OUR FRIED CHICKEN IS FAMOUS
Carl Haray, Prop.
Phones Livonia 9290 2554
on,
1945 Township, !County and School
Faxes are now payable at the town-
ship Hall, 33110 Five Mile Road,
near intersection of Farmington Rd.
Faxes may be paid each week day
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m., on Saturdays, from 9:00
a.m. until noon.
The final date on which taxes can
be paid is February 28th.
(Signed) Carl Wagenschutz
Township Treasurer
I
rage v -a 111 V U N 1 A N Thursday, February 14, 1946
RADIO SERVICE `
By
MARK LETTICH
Phone Liv. 3177
30115 Munger St.
Near 6 Mi. & Middlebelt
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST...
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
Income Tax Returns
Made Out
Ed Hamilton
33431 Five Mile Rd.
West of Farmington Rd.
Hours: 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
Phone Livonia 3125
Rosedale Beauty
Shop
32103 Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
Phone Liv. 2037
Specializing in Machineless
and Cold Waves
Save with Safety
at your
REXALL DRUG
STORE
CECIL H. HABERMEUL
Corner of Blackburn
32101 Plymouth Road
Rosedale Gardens
Get better results with
better feeds
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
D & C N®. 14
"An Old Friend
in a New Home"
OPEN SUNDAYS
William A. Gust
Complete Self Service
CHOICE MEATS &
GROCERIES
Daily Delivery of Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables
8861 Middlebelt Rd.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Friday, Feb. 15th—Livonia unit of the Michigan Horti-
cultural Society meeting, 8:15 p.m. Wilcox School.
Saturday, Feb. 16th—Rosedale Gardens Civic Association
"Valentine Dance," 10:00-2:00, Community Hall.
Sunday, Feb. 17th -Rosedale Gardens Ice Skating Races,
Rosedale rink 2:00 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 18th—Rotary, International, 12:15 p.m.
Pen Mar
Monday, Feb. 18th—Livonia Jr. High PTA, "Founders
Day" program, 8:00 p.m. Livonia Jr. High School.
Wednesday, Feb 18th—Livonia Township Women's Club
meeting, 12:35 p.m., Livonia Conrniuni_ty Church.
Livonia House League:
There's a reason for
W
L
DeWulf Mkt. .......... 47
33
Coon Bros . ............ 45
35
Rabioia Service ........ 44
36
Jahn's Mkt . ............ 44
36
Hi -Speed .............. 42
33
Hubermehl Drug .... ' . 36
44
C. W. Burke .......... 34
46
Johnson Radio ......... 28
57.
200 scores: Petschulat 210-212,
Hoffman 234, Bates 206-208,
Mc-
ARrt 245-211, Folsom 221, Coffee
211, Wolfram 212-243, O'Brien
236,
Oncza 223, Sudal 217-243, Wilson
201-225, Davis 205, Tudball
227,
Ledford 231, Pardy 212.
Rosedale Gar -den Civic League:
W
L
Red Sox .............. 58
30
Senators ............... 50
38
White Sox ............ 47
41
Yankees ............... 42
46
Athletics .............. 41
47
Tigers ................ 41
47
Brownies .............. 38
50
Indians ................ 39
49
200 scores: Laitur 209-202, Hed-
don 221, Jacobs 225, Petschulot
201, Wehner 2M, Bourgon
203,
Stem 203.214.
Livonia Ladies League:
W
L
Teichman & Van Every 59
29
Penn Theatre .......... 48
40
Best. Block ............ 45
40
First National Bank .... 44
44
Wilson & Son Dairy .... 44
44
Clark's Mkt. .......... 41
47
Rabiola's Gulf .......... 40
48
DeWulf's Mkt. ........ 31
57
High series: L. Kelly 515,
N.
Warden 51.0, M. Clark 500.
If you have anything to sell or
rent try a Livonian want ad. They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
WATCH
JAHN'S
for complete new Sporting
goods department.
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
C. J. LEGGERT
Parts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
20547 Fenkell Ave.,
Cor. Patton
REdford 2167
HDSPITALITY PILUS!
— at the —
Corner_ Middlebelt
and Joy Roads
Mountain Red, your fav-
orite radio star, on hand
every Thursday night to
make you laugh. —Guest,
night, be sure you bring
a guest!
Orchestra Saturday
and Sunday
With Old Time Dancing
Sunday
Telephone Almanac
Is Again Aveilable
After a lapse of a year, the Bell
System's Telephone Almanac is
off the press and copies may be
obtained at the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company office in
Plymouth.
The Almanac, in addition to
other information, lists major
dates in American history and
provides a brief history of tele-
phone development in the United
States. It, likewise, provides an
insight into future developments,
including the installation of tele-
phones. in motor vehicles and the
transmission of television by the
Bell System.
For the first time, Almanac
readers are provided with a "cap-
sule" history of World War II.
Twenty-eight historic events of
the war are listed, starting with
Germany's invasion of Poland
Sept. 1, 1939, and ranging from
General McAuliffe's famous ans-
wer, "Nuts," to German surrender
demands at Bastogne Dec. 28,
1944, to the dropping of the first
atomic bomb on Hiroshima Aug.
5, 1045.
A special section outlines the
Bell System's plans for rural
telephone development on which
the Michigan Bell will spend $13,-
500,000 within the next five post-
war years. The plans call for new
economies in construction of lines
and new developments for provid-
ing, improving, and extending the
service.
Thieves Break Into
John P. Jones Home
The home of John Paul Jories,
on Inkster Road, was broken into
Monday evening, February- 4th,
while Mrs. Jones was taking Mr.
Jones to the airport.
She was gone for about three
hours and on her return d.i:;cov-
ered that some one had broken in
and had taken a shot gun, beer
rifle and wrist watch.
i
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
101 Northville
Night Calls Phone 88
C. R. ELY & SONS
There's a reason for
slopping at Simmon's
You can find the finest selection of
choice jewelry and gift items — from
charms to crystal and wooden ware
and precious stones and jewels
daily on display
Robert Simmons Company
Tri r "n S
Jr.r
Across from the First National Bank
Plymouth
0
School, News
(Continued from page 5)
children wrote letters to Jack.
Two ,dances, The . Wooden Shoe
and Over the Waves, were given
at the PTA. This was requested
by an.. interested member. A Val-
entine party was planned at the
C.J.C. meeting.
Fifth Grade—The Science class
is studying the solar system. A
meteorite was brought for ex-
amination and much supplement-
al material has made this unit
very interesting. Derek Thompson
stid, "I -don't think I like science
because it makes me think and
think." Said Mickey, "Oh, I like
science because it makes me think
and think." Jeanette Johnson has
been absent because of illness. On
Feb. 4, Kaye Dewar and Nancy
Wolfram were captains for an old
fashioned spell down. Phyllis Me-
Intee was the champion.
Newburg School.
The dance on Feb. 1 was a
success. The students of Newburg
Junior High and the Newbur
alumni, students in the- ninth
grade at Plymouth, were there.
They enjoyed square dancing and
modern dancing equally as -well.
During the interemission there
were refreshments served in the
basement. Mr, and Mrs. Bock, Mr.
and Mrs. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs.
Balsley and Mr. and Mrs. Ross -
man were among the chaperons.
—Janet Waters.
Rosedale Gardens School
The Second Grade is learning
about United States Mail. They
are making a frieze showing
"'How Mail Travels." They are
building a postoffice for mailing
their Valentines.
The Kindergarten is busy draw-
ing life-size pictures of themselv-
es. They are also making a post
office to mail their Valentines in.
The fifth grade is making a
study of Washington and Lin-
coln. They have made silhouettes .
of them for their history booklet.
The fifth grade is responsible for
the Valentines that decorated the
tables at the Livonia Teachers
Club dinner on Monday night.
The Fourth grade is studying
winter birds of this locality. Da-
vid Gilmore just returned from a
month's trip through Florida. He
visited Tampa, St. Petersburg and
Fort Ideyrs. He says he saw many
exciting things, went swimming
and fishing and enjoyed a boat
ride from Fort Myers. He also saw
coconuts, bananas, oranges and
grapefruits growing. He says ba-
nanas grove up -side down.
Stark School
First Grade -The attendance in
the first grade room is very low
due to- an epidemic of measles.
They will be happy when every-
one •s well again arid able to be
back in school.
The children are learning to
count by 2's, 5's and 10's. They
are :enjoying this very much.
Third, Grade—The third grade
pupils < rnade a weather chart.
They are going to see if . Mr.
Graund Hog was right—that there
w ll- be six weeks more cold
weather.
Thechildren made a February
birthday cake and put candles on
For edugbs iinj tliroat
irritations accozupangs
Ing colds. Helps re -Ove
jn,hlegni and 4i4 is yiasg
the irritation. a
No sugar, no syrtip — for
children as well as grown-Fp'-®
� .�_A T
AY
'1 11 Plymouth Rd. Li. 2723
Rosedale Garners
it for Thomas Edison, George
Washington, Abraham Lincoln,
St. Valentine and Henry Long-
fellow.
Fourth Grade — The fourth
grade children are using winter
sports as the subject for some
large drawings that will decorate
the room. The children learned to
draw these action pictures by
drawing stick people first. Billy
Branthoover, Jimmie Gage, Mary
Kay Daley, Jane Ketcham and
Ray Alexander are making es-
pecially good figures of skaters
and sleigh -riders.
Sixth Grade—The sixth grade
pupils have made some attractive
Valentines. The most attractive
ones were people made of red,
white and blue hearts on a black
background.
The class has been interested in
studying lands around the Medi-
terranean climate. They have hot,
dry summers and mild rainy win-
ters. Foods growing there are
cereals, vegetables and fruits. The
important exports are olive oil,
wine, dried grapes. figs and nuts.
—Colleen Klump.
St. Michael School.
Life at this school is exception-
ally interesting with never a dull
moment to cast a shadow over
the Busy Bees of St. Michaels.
Grade I -Has a bulletin decora-
tion portraying "Winter Fun"
with a snow man holding their
progress charts. David Sumara re-
turned to school after a case of
measles.
Grade 2 — Robert Champagne
made a lovely Spring poster
which is displayed in our audi-
torium.
Grade 3—This class had a stroke
of bad luck, Barbara Sullivan
fractured her arm in a fall in
school and Kendal Jean Mahalak
injured her skull by a fall at
home.
Grade 4—Here the children are
learning how to write charming
letters. This furnishes them with
the opportunity of making Casper
Endlein, a fellow classmate very
happy. He will be absent many
months because of Rheumatic
Fever, but will not have to be
lonely.
Grade 5—The pupils are busy
learning all they can about China
The mission movie shown at our
school Feb. 6 proved very helpful
to them as well as interesting.
Grade 6—Patricia Bach grievep
the loss of her grandmother. We
all offer her our sympathy. The
pupils of this grade are working
hard to improve their spelling.
Prizes are offered by the teacher
for the best speller.
Grade 7—The boys and girls
have made use of a novel idea in
decorating their religion room
with valentines. The English room
has enticing snow scenes to vis-
ualize Whittier's classic "Snow
BoV,n -1. "
Page Seven
Grade 8—A beautiful bulletin
depicting the four freedoms
makes their Social Study room
interesting. They are very inter-
ested in studying how motion pic-
tures are made and. shown.
On the 20th Anniversary of his
priesthood our beloved Pastor
Rev. J. Contway visited our
school. His cousin, former Lt.
ed from active service accompan-
ied him.
"Congratulations" resounded
from every classroom in our
school because we are greatly in-
debted to our Rev. Pastor and
love hien dearly. It is through his
endeavors that we have this
beautiful school today where we
enjoy our work and play.
—Reginald Laskowski.
John Stem
A Personal
VALENTINE GIFT
A Portrait
of Yourself
San Remo
Studio
Hours: 9:30 to 6:00 Daily
9:30 to 9:00 Saturday
Sunday by Appointment
17190 Lasher Rd.
Redford 7798
PATENT MEUr"ICINE
AP 1E A j°ISLAR AGENT
Scho.a i f
27405 joy Road at Inkster
WE'RE looking forward to the time But here's good news: This year,
when we can say: "Use Long Distance 2,100,000 miles of Long Distance cir-
as often as you like and talk as long as euits will be added to the Bell System
you want!" network. More switchboards will be
It isn't here yet. Long Distance lines installed and large quantities of other
still get clogged up, particularly at eer equipment, -too. Michigan Bell's part
tain times and over certain routes. As - in this big program'is under way.
a result, delays in service may occur for Before long, then, your patience and
a while longer and there'll be times understanding will be. rewarded by
when the operator asks you to limit better Long Distance telephone service
your call to 5 minutes. than you've ever had before.
Page Eight
ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE
�VWAPMRR� ADS11.
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
IN Telegraph -Nine Mile section,
100x250 ft. lot. City water. Ap-
ply at 15101 Haller St., near Fen-
kle and Middlebelt. ltp
CERTIFIED seed potatoes, north-
ern grown; cobblers, Katandins,
Russet Rurals for spring deliv-
ery. L. Clemens, 10,000 Levan
Rd. Phone Plymouth 883-J3.
49-8tp
SQUARE DEAL
BODY SHOP
J. W. Selle and Son
Expert Collision Work
PHONE 177
WATCH
JAI- N'S
for complete new Sporting
goods department.
PALACE INI RNI
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
(formerly Frank's Inn)
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
Oil Burner
Service
Plumbing & Heating
Repair &
Installation:
John M.
Campbell
Licensed Master
Plumber
Phone Plymouth 1505
Nights, Sundays and
Holidays
Phone Livonia 2073
Located at
38630 Plymouth Rd.
We are now in a
position to give
COMPLETE
Automotive
Service
MUFFLERS & TAIL PIPE
MOTORS REBUILLT BY
SKILLED MECHANICS
All work as a money-
back guarantee
LIVONIAN
EGGS, strictly fresh. 15949 Mil-
dlebeit road, 1 block north of
Five Mile road. ltc
FOR SALE—We smoke our own
ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh
killed poultry. Taylor's Super
Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block
east of Middlebelt Road. 9-lfc
NEW "Arcoflame" oil .burner,
complete with hot water heat-
ing controls. Wm. Meier 15720
Stamford Rd., phone Livonia 2013
lte
MISCELLANEOUS
POWER lawn mowers, advised
shipment about March 1st. Call
Livonia 2237. Place that orde
early. Robert S. Shunk. 49-4tp
RESIDENTIAL .plans drawn to
suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805
Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518.
51-8te
Septic Tanks Cleaned
Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver
ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road,
Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745.
23-12tc
PAINTING, decorating, paper
hanging, sign writing marbliz-
ing, graining and striping. Finest
workmanship. Adrian Shuring.
Phone Livonia 2825. ltc
WANTED
POULTRY WANTED — We pay
the highest prices for poultry.
Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy
Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfe
CHILD accountant clerk, must
know shorthand and be able to
type. Apply Livonia Center
School, phone Livonia 2205. Re
In New York, J. H. Neale hired
a tug. chuffed down the harbor,
roared greetings through a mega-
phone to his homecoming GI son.
Upholstering
"Bring it to me for
satisfaction"
GU11LBEAULT
"or. Westbrook & Fenk_ell
Phone Bedford 3100
,-: 111VU-
Kin ii
Z
Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman & Plymouth Rds
27675 Joy Roan --West of Inkster—Garden City
Nankin
Millsi
33594 Ann Arbor Trail
Homey Hospitality
Pleasant Surroundings
Beautiful New Bar
Private Rooms available—Special attention
to parties and large groups
'41
Arffoli
Shop with us
for tasty food
for nourishing
school lunches
Phone Liv. 2531 32015 Plymouth Rd.
Courteous
Ambulance
Service
available
24 hours a day
365 days a year
Livonian errant Ads Bring Results
e