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free, but must be paid back -when
construction on the school build-
ing starts. The Board also will
get state a.id planning money.
Paul Ray Zavitz
Enters West Point
Paul Ray Zavitz, son of Mr.
and Mrs: O. J. Zavitz, 15651
Edington Road, Coventry Gardens
has entered the United States
Military Academy at West -Point,
New York.
The announcement was made
this past week of Pauls designa-
tion for admission to the Acad-
emy by Representative George
A. Dondero, 17th Michigan Dis-
trict.
The 17 year old appointee is a
graduate of Riverside Military
Academy, Gainsville, Georgia and
attended Cranbxook and Mack-
enzie High School in Detroit.
He also was a student at the
University of Michigan.
Masons Restaurant To
Open Within Two Weeks
James Mason announced this
last week that his new restaurant
at 33201 West Schooleraft will be
open for business within the next
two weeks.
Construction was started early
this spring on the cinder block
building and at the present time
all the florescent lighting fixtures
have been installed, the asphalt
the laid and some of the counter
installations put in.
Mr.. Mason who formerly was
the owner of Dan's Tavern states,
"this place may not be the
largest in the state of Michigan,
-but it certainly will be. one of the
nicest when completed."
The front of the building is to
be covered with peach and ma-
roon .colored vitrolite':and .on" the
east side will be .a large parking -
lot, which will accomodate over
one hundred cars. In the rear -'of
the - gr -ill,, Mr. Mason intends to
have a hitching post in order that
the horse back' `riding enthusiasts
may stop to eat.
The dinning space will be parti-
tioned off by a 68 inches in height
wall to separate the lunch counter
and dinning room. Watch for the
opening date in your newspaper
of this modern equipped grill.
Catherine Peristy is attending
Girl Scout Camp for a week.
Mr. & Mrs. James Armstrong
P. T. A. Picnic
Held Sunday
The Clarenceville P.T.A. picnic
which was postponed because of
rain esveral weeks ago was held
Sunday, July 21st at the Cass
Benton Park, Six mile and North-
ville Roads.
Games and sports for young
and old were held in the after-
noon with prizes for all ages.
Members of the P.T.A. and their
friends spent a very enjoyable
day.
E4
Rosedale Resident
To Marry Niece of
The Harry I. Hansons
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I: Hanson
of 11400 Ingram avenue, Rose-
dale Gardens, this week announc-
ed the wedding plans of their
niece, Miss Bernice, P. Moehrle
of South St. Paul Minnesota, and
Wchard M. Porteous, son of -.Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Porteous,
Blackburn Avenue, Rosedale.
The ceremony will take place
at 4:00 , p.m., Saturday, July 27,
at the Rosedale Gardens Pres
byterian church, after whicha
small reception will be held at
the Dearborn Inn for the im-
mediate families and attendants.
Friends and, acquaintances are
cordially invited to attend` the
wedding.. -
Miss - Moehrle was graduated
from . South St> Paul High school .
in 1941,- Since. .the summer of
1942, she . -has resided with her -
aunt and uncle -in Rosedale. The
groom -to -be has - lived in Rose-
dale for the past 18 years and was
a graduate of Plymouth High
school in 1,939. He served with
an army airborne division in the
E.T. O. and received his honor-
able discharge las fall.
f
NOTICE
Livonia Tigers vs. Wiedmans
Cardinals, Riverside Park Sun-
day at noon.
Mrs. Robert Nicholas'
Parents Celebrated
Their 61st Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong
of Detroit the parents of Mrs.
Robert. Nicholas of Livonia cele-
brated their 61st wedding an-
niversary July 3rdiwith a dinner
held at Nankin Mills at which
the family and many friends at-
tended.
The Armstrongs were married
July 3rd, 1885 in Edinburg, Scot-
land, coming to the United States
in 1905 with nine children. An-
other •son was born after his par-
ents arrival in this country.
Seven of the children survive,
including the American born son.
Three are deceased Those surviv-
ing are : John of Hazel Park,
William (born in the U. S.) of
California, Mrs. Jeanie Nicholas
of Livonia, Mrs. Lizzie Kay of
Detroit, Mrs. Betty Serina of Det-
roit, Mrs. Lilly Peacock of Buch-
anan, and Mrs. Grace Gough of
Chicago.
There are 17 grandchildren and
15 great-grandchildren. Th e
family reunion is held yearly.
Walter J. Mahalak
Thanks . Many Patrons
Walter, J. Mahalak, propriteor
of the newly opened cleaning
establishmen in Rosedale Gar-
dens, <wishes to thank the local
residents for their patronage .and
aid in getting .the month, old
business off to such a -fine start.
PriorAo entering the cleaning
business; Mr.. Mahalak was as-
sociated with, The Detroit_ Edison
Company for, twenty years and
before that time was connected
with the Amiot Dry Cleaning
Company in Wyandotte.
In the near furture and when
conditions permit, Mr. Mahalak
intends` to add pick up and deliv-
ery service in order to give better
and more -convenient service to
the local residents.
Mrs. Louis Heischelman and son
Fritzie have returned from Sand
Lake in Iosco County.
Fire of undetermined origin,
but thought to have been started
by children playing with matches,
destroyed, an old barn and shed
on Plymouth Road near Deering
Ave. on the afternoon of July
11th.
There was no hydrant avaiable
and the Fire Department remain-
ed at the scene until the fire had
burned itself out, thereby saving
three other buildings on the
premises.
The buildings are owned by the
concern that had purchased the
site and is planning in the near
future to build a new factory in
Livonia Township. The loss was
in the neighborhood of $5-}0.00
and it is not known whether or
not the buildings were covered
on insurance.
Clarenceville
Mothers Club
Spend Day at Boblo
At a meeting of the Clarence-
ville Mothers Club held at the
home of Mrs. Jaynes it was decid-
ed to take the boat trip that had
been up for discussion. The date
finally decided upon was July
17th.
Members and friends took the
morning boat to Bob -Lo and re-
-turned in the evening after spend-
ing an enjoyable day at the is-
land.
The next meeting of the Motla-
ers CIub will be on Wednesday,
July 31st at the home of Mrs.
Kane on Parkville Road with
lunch at noon,
Mrs: Edith Ellen -Murray
Takes Own Life' Monday
Mrs. Edith Ellen Murray, 53, of
Los Angeles; California, took her
own life last .Monday, July 15 at
the - home of her sister Mrs. Ed
Drinkert, 33825 Oakdale whom
she was visiting.
Funeral services were held at
the Haley Funeral Directors
Home in Detroit Thursday and
internment was. made at the
Grandlawn Cemetary.
Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Cooper
of Floral Avenue have had as
their guest Margaret Frances Huff
from Nashville, Tennessee.
Wednesday, July 24, 1946
Vol. 7, No. 22
Arthur Jenkins, Editor
School Board
Armstrong's Celebrated 61st Anniversary
Virginia Wilson
To ave
Celebrates
Budget Hearing
M
Seventh Birthday
Monday, July 22nd the Livoniar
q
July 16 was the seventh birth -
Board of Education will meet with
it�l�
day of Virginia Wilson. She en-
the County Allocations Board forj,�
II
tertained her friends at a party
a hearin on the 1956-47 school
hearing
at her home on Arden avenue.
budget.
and- Bingo were played.
The Board of Education is ccn- The
The door prize was won by Ken -
fronted with a major problem
I
dall Jean Mahalak. Barbara Lit-
of about $19,000 less to operate
tlefield won a prize for breaking
the schools in Livonia Township
the' pinata.
during the coming year. Accord-
A seven layer birthday cake,
ini to the tentative schedule set
ice cream and candy were served.
up by the county, the county is
Guests were Ruth Hawley of
to keep 5.4 mils, the township
Detroit. Joy Ann Kalmbach of
mils and the schools are to
2.25 miSc
Plymouth Donald Seeger of Gar -
1926-43 average for
get 7t The 1he a
den City, Dick and David Lengel
the schools was -mils and the
Wayne. Sidney Cox
year of .consolidation in Livonia
Y
Lincoln Park and David Smith, mithh,,
the miLage was 8.5.
Kendall Jeai? Mahalak, Connie
Harry C. Johnson has been
and, Tommy Kunkle, Beverly,
authorized by the Board to get
Barbara, Gordon and Kenneth
$40;00.0 advance in state aid,
Littlefield, Russell Bernard, Jack
which is needed in the fall.
and =David Kinner. Janice Gould -
Application has been made for
er, Carolyn LaFontaine, Barbara
priorities from the Civilian Pro-
Gardner, Noreen Ahrens, Fran -
duction Administration. The ap-
ces Ann and Mary Agnes Ryan,
plication has been tabled until
and .Frank and Sharon Walters
July 22nd.
r
of Rosedale.
Rep. George A. Dondero notifi-
Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Cox, Mr,
ed the School Board that they are
and Mrs. George Hawley, Earl
to receive a planning loan of $6,-
and Ralph,: and Mr. and Mrs. Wm
225 for the construction of the
H. Cooper assisted the Wilsons
high school. This .loan is interest
2
-- ith the party.
free, but must be paid back -when
construction on the school build-
ing starts. The Board also will
get state a.id planning money.
Paul Ray Zavitz
Enters West Point
Paul Ray Zavitz, son of Mr.
and Mrs: O. J. Zavitz, 15651
Edington Road, Coventry Gardens
has entered the United States
Military Academy at West -Point,
New York.
The announcement was made
this past week of Pauls designa-
tion for admission to the Acad-
emy by Representative George
A. Dondero, 17th Michigan Dis-
trict.
The 17 year old appointee is a
graduate of Riverside Military
Academy, Gainsville, Georgia and
attended Cranbxook and Mack-
enzie High School in Detroit.
He also was a student at the
University of Michigan.
Masons Restaurant To
Open Within Two Weeks
James Mason announced this
last week that his new restaurant
at 33201 West Schooleraft will be
open for business within the next
two weeks.
Construction was started early
this spring on the cinder block
building and at the present time
all the florescent lighting fixtures
have been installed, the asphalt
the laid and some of the counter
installations put in.
Mr.. Mason who formerly was
the owner of Dan's Tavern states,
"this place may not be the
largest in the state of Michigan,
-but it certainly will be. one of the
nicest when completed."
The front of the building is to
be covered with peach and ma-
roon .colored vitrolite':and .on" the
east side will be .a large parking -
lot, which will accomodate over
one hundred cars. In the rear -'of
the - gr -ill,, Mr. Mason intends to
have a hitching post in order that
the horse back' `riding enthusiasts
may stop to eat.
The dinning space will be parti-
tioned off by a 68 inches in height
wall to separate the lunch counter
and dinning room. Watch for the
opening date in your newspaper
of this modern equipped grill.
Catherine Peristy is attending
Girl Scout Camp for a week.
Mr. & Mrs. James Armstrong
P. T. A. Picnic
Held Sunday
The Clarenceville P.T.A. picnic
which was postponed because of
rain esveral weeks ago was held
Sunday, July 21st at the Cass
Benton Park, Six mile and North-
ville Roads.
Games and sports for young
and old were held in the after-
noon with prizes for all ages.
Members of the P.T.A. and their
friends spent a very enjoyable
day.
E4
Rosedale Resident
To Marry Niece of
The Harry I. Hansons
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I: Hanson
of 11400 Ingram avenue, Rose-
dale Gardens, this week announc-
ed the wedding plans of their
niece, Miss Bernice, P. Moehrle
of South St. Paul Minnesota, and
Wchard M. Porteous, son of -.Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Porteous,
Blackburn Avenue, Rosedale.
The ceremony will take place
at 4:00 , p.m., Saturday, July 27,
at the Rosedale Gardens Pres
byterian church, after whicha
small reception will be held at
the Dearborn Inn for the im-
mediate families and attendants.
Friends and, acquaintances are
cordially invited to attend` the
wedding.. -
Miss - Moehrle was graduated
from . South St> Paul High school .
in 1941,- Since. .the summer of
1942, she . -has resided with her -
aunt and uncle -in Rosedale. The
groom -to -be has - lived in Rose-
dale for the past 18 years and was
a graduate of Plymouth High
school in 1,939. He served with
an army airborne division in the
E.T. O. and received his honor-
able discharge las fall.
f
NOTICE
Livonia Tigers vs. Wiedmans
Cardinals, Riverside Park Sun-
day at noon.
Mrs. Robert Nicholas'
Parents Celebrated
Their 61st Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong
of Detroit the parents of Mrs.
Robert. Nicholas of Livonia cele-
brated their 61st wedding an-
niversary July 3rdiwith a dinner
held at Nankin Mills at which
the family and many friends at-
tended.
The Armstrongs were married
July 3rd, 1885 in Edinburg, Scot-
land, coming to the United States
in 1905 with nine children. An-
other •son was born after his par-
ents arrival in this country.
Seven of the children survive,
including the American born son.
Three are deceased Those surviv-
ing are : John of Hazel Park,
William (born in the U. S.) of
California, Mrs. Jeanie Nicholas
of Livonia, Mrs. Lizzie Kay of
Detroit, Mrs. Betty Serina of Det-
roit, Mrs. Lilly Peacock of Buch-
anan, and Mrs. Grace Gough of
Chicago.
There are 17 grandchildren and
15 great-grandchildren. Th e
family reunion is held yearly.
Walter J. Mahalak
Thanks . Many Patrons
Walter, J. Mahalak, propriteor
of the newly opened cleaning
establishmen in Rosedale Gar-
dens, <wishes to thank the local
residents for their patronage .and
aid in getting .the month, old
business off to such a -fine start.
PriorAo entering the cleaning
business; Mr.. Mahalak was as-
sociated with, The Detroit_ Edison
Company for, twenty years and
before that time was connected
with the Amiot Dry Cleaning
Company in Wyandotte.
In the near furture and when
conditions permit, Mr. Mahalak
intends` to add pick up and deliv-
ery service in order to give better
and more -convenient service to
the local residents.
Mrs. Louis Heischelman and son
Fritzie have returned from Sand
Lake in Iosco County.
Fire of undetermined origin,
but thought to have been started
by children playing with matches,
destroyed, an old barn and shed
on Plymouth Road near Deering
Ave. on the afternoon of July
11th.
There was no hydrant avaiable
and the Fire Department remain-
ed at the scene until the fire had
burned itself out, thereby saving
three other buildings on the
premises.
The buildings are owned by the
concern that had purchased the
site and is planning in the near
future to build a new factory in
Livonia Township. The loss was
in the neighborhood of $5-}0.00
and it is not known whether or
not the buildings were covered
on insurance.
Clarenceville
Mothers Club
Spend Day at Boblo
At a meeting of the Clarence-
ville Mothers Club held at the
home of Mrs. Jaynes it was decid-
ed to take the boat trip that had
been up for discussion. The date
finally decided upon was July
17th.
Members and friends took the
morning boat to Bob -Lo and re-
-turned in the evening after spend-
ing an enjoyable day at the is-
land.
The next meeting of the Motla-
ers CIub will be on Wednesday,
July 31st at the home of Mrs.
Kane on Parkville Road with
lunch at noon,
Mrs: Edith Ellen -Murray
Takes Own Life' Monday
Mrs. Edith Ellen Murray, 53, of
Los Angeles; California, took her
own life last .Monday, July 15 at
the - home of her sister Mrs. Ed
Drinkert, 33825 Oakdale whom
she was visiting.
Funeral services were held at
the Haley Funeral Directors
Home in Detroit Thursday and
internment was. made at the
Grandlawn Cemetary.
Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Cooper
of Floral Avenue have had as
their guest Margaret Frances Huff
from Nashville, Tennessee.
ffn
Page Two
LIVOMAN
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
Emwkl"—
The Robert S. Hall family have
sold their home on Ingram and
are moving next wek to Lima,
Ohio where Mr. Hall has a Lincoln
and Mercury dealership.
Mrs. Joseph Morris has return-
er from a visit of a months dura-
tion with her sister in Columbia
City, Indiana.
Mr, and Mrs. Myers of Norfolk
Ave. have been entertaining
Alena Bailey of Quincy, Illinois
for several days. The Myers fam-
ily with Charles Lingenfelter and
Alena have been "doing" the
midget auto races at Detroit,
Toledo and Romeo.
Martin Kreger, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Anthony Kreger, underwent
a major operation at Sessions
Hospital in Northville on Thurs-
day, July 18th.
He is reported recovering nice-
ly and will welcome visitors for
the next two weeks while he is
at the hospital.
T/5 William A. Bakewell is
now stationed in Marburg, Ger-
many with the Court Martial
Section of the 3rd Headquarters
Section. He has been in the ser-
vice since last fall. His brother
Eugene and friend George Hamm
are connected with the Certified
Aviation Center, which is prepar-
ing for the establishment of
Certified Centers throughout the
United States.
Ross and Rohner
ALMANAC
' e -
"Florey is sweet, but the bee has a sting"
0
MLY
83—South American hero
s Simon Bolivar born, 1783.
24—Argentina-U. S. reach
impasse in diplomatic
relations, 1944.
E f 25 -Chinese -Japanese war
begins, 1894.
.� sf 26 --World's largest d3ydock
opened at Southampton,
England, 1933.
` 27—Second Atlantic cable
o completed, 1866.
;8—Troops break up Wash•
ington bonus march,
1932.
=23—Outbreak of Chilean -
w,.. araquayanhostilities,
1932. war 8"""
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 aan. to 5:00 p.m.
Doug Carlson, nephew of Earl
Burt of Joy Road, is home on
furlough after finishing basic
training. Doug expects to leave
of Germany as soon as he reports
back to camp upon completion of
furlough.
Silver dollars are once again
appearing in the tills of the local
merchants. When con;itions get
tough these souvenirs always
put in an appearance. This time
it must be inflation.
x
Scout Troop C. L. 2 is weeken-
ing in the Irish Hills these warm
days. Axell Rutilla, Scout Master,
and his wife as well as Mr. and
Mrs. Faulkner are going along
too. Good .company and good food
are thus assured the Troop.
Wednesday, July 24, 1946.
Pete's Garage
WR As WR..ECKING
1. Fast, reliable wrecker service
2. We go anywhere, anytime
3. We hope you never have a wreck, but
if you do, call Livonia 2081.
4. If your car stops, just call Livonia 2081.
24 -Dour AAA Service — Sundays and Holidays
PARTS & ACCESSORIES SUNOCO PRODUCTS
8726 Middlebelt Road Phone Liv. 2081..
Liv. 3636 - 31513 Plymouth Rd. - Rosedale Gardens
CASH & CA101MYEff
BRING IN YOUR CLOTHES TODAY FOR FAST,
THOROUGH SERVICE
•
To The General Public.1
j
i
To Assure You Still Better _Service
All Departments Will Be Open Until
9:00 P.M.
Except on Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays
e ive uly 15, 1946
AAA SERVICE
RALPH ELLSWOR"I'H, 11ftc,
s
Ford Sales Ser�z�e
GARDEN CITY MICHIGAN Middlebelt 6121-6801
PHONE DEARSORN 2310 29210 Ford Road
"11/fore Wdyth .from Ellfwarth"
�s
Wednesday, July 24, 1946
Six games were played by
L.R.C. ball clubs since the last
issue of the `Livonian' was print-
ed. All the teams are now play-
ing `tip top' ball; everyone in the
township who likes to see clean
players play ball should plan to
see at least one of these games
before the end of the season. Re-
cords show the following results:
July 12, the Wilcox juniors play-
ed the Clarenceville Cub Scout
champion team. Wilcox L.R.C.
boys won the game, but the little
Scouts were good Scouts—no dull
moments in the game. We would
like to have Clarenceville Scouts
back for another game.
O'Neal Horie and O'Neal were
19;A=Nh« IZ,Q
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED, PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
Dancing Saturdays
to the "Knights of Rhythm"
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Building
Materials
Coal for all types
of heating plants
Plymouth
Lumber & Coal
Company
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
LIVONIAN
the battery for the winning team.
On Tuesdav July .16, Bernier's
L.R.C. boys played the Daisy Air
Rifle n the Western Wayne
League. The L.R.C. boys won this
engagement, but it was nip and
tuck until the last ball.
Battery for the L.R.C. Wliliam-
son & Thomas. Battery for Daisy
Rifle. Reitzel Hunter.
On the same day Wilcox and
Pierson L.R.C. Girls ,net at Pier-
son. These two teams always put
on a splendid exhibition of ball
and sportsmanship. This ball
game was no exception; Wilcox
team won the score, nine to eight.
Battery for Wilcox: Barrington
& Brasgalla. Battery for Pierson:
Bachand & Foster.
On the same evening another
game was played on the Clarence-
ville diamond Clarenceville girls
played Livonia Center. Livonia
Center won this game; remember
they have won all their games
this season. Great work Mrs.
1✓Ieier & Mrs. Daniels.
Litwicki and Case were the
battery for the winning team.
On Wednesday, July 17, Wilcox
and Pierson boys met on the Wil-
cox diamond. Wilcox was the
winning team, but Pierson has
a new pitcher who will make
things change in the near future.
Battery for Wilcox: Home &
Brandenburg. Battery for Pier-
son: Kirkwood & Fulkerson.
On the same evening at Livonia
Center, the Clarenceville and
Livonia boys were playing their
scheduled game. Clarenceville
won this game. Congratulations
Mr. Dennis and Burns. Mr. Larsen
of Livonia has a new coach work-
ing with his team; this young
man, a returned G. I., is making
a. good °mpression with the L.R.C.
We hope to see more of you.
Future Games
Girls
Tuesday, July 30
Livonia and Wilcox at Wilcox.
Pierson and Clarenceville at
Clarenceville
Boys
Wednesday, July 31
Pierson and Clarenceville ai
Clarenceville Wilcox and Livonia
Center at Livonia Center.
Prep Musicians At State
More than 200 high school
musicians from throughout the
state attended school music special
course at Michigan State college
this summer, and received college
level instruction in band, orches-
tra, and choir, as well as in pri-
vate lessons. The three week
course closed with concerts by the
bard, orchestra and choir that
were well received by large audi-
ences.
A tree in L1v Redwood Park
in Central Calfiornia contains a
room twenty-one by twenty-seven
feet, and fifty feet high. ou might
call it a one -log cabin,
NOS 15 THt
to remodel, repair or
modernize your home.
Let us help finance
these improvements_.
you can repay the
loan in convenient
- _monthly to
oB ;,,ranged tO suit
your income.
� HOME
L`
Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System
WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan
35150 Michigcr-r% Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) i
More Apartments Authorized
Five additional married vet-
erans' permanent apartment
buildings will be constructed on
the campus of Michigan State
college, to provide housing for
eighty more veteran -students
and their families, the State Board
of Agriculture, college governing
body, decideu at its June meeting.
The apartments, similar to six
others now nearing completion,
will be started soon and may be
finished by next February..
Page Three
On the job again!
FRANK DAVIS
QUALITY
SHOE
REPALRING
11051 Stark Road
1/2 block south of Plymouth Rd.
Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929
r. George arst®n
OPTOMETRIST
32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m.
Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt.
In Drugs if it is REXALL it's Right
Exclusive
Cara Nome Cosmetics
SWAG — Men's toiletries
Cecil H. H,abermehl
Pharmacist
32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens
Phone Livonia 3156
- PIGURIIIIES
Beautiful Dresden
Reproductions
VV
1
31517 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Livonia 3251
"The Gift To Please, Comes from Marie's"
Page Four L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July 24, 1946
LORAL NEWS
Kenneth O'Meara, Adams Road
and Harold Stevens, St Francis
Road left Monday for a few days
visit with relatives of Kenneth—
at Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stein-
berger formerly of Vassar Street
have returned from Tuscon,
Arizonia after a stay of two years,
and have ben guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Newman of Parkville.
In the August issue of "Holi-
day" magazine thereSis an article
written by Jack Van oevering
titled "Carless Island." This in-
teresting story is about Mackinaw
Island and is very enjoyable.
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST .. .
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
We F. Miller
IF
Livonia 3572
5 Mile at Middlebelt
On Hand Noir
Floor Sanders for Rent
Maco-Lac and
Pittsburgh Paints and
Varnishes
No. 14 Romex-2 wire
Ready Pasted
Wallpaper
Clothes wire
Coffee Pots
Pipe fittings
Shelf paper
Incinerator baskets
Friends are ,glad o know that
Arthur Hocking of Middlebelt
Road is much improved in health
now although he .must lead a
rather quite life for the time be-
ing.
yC
1 U.
"Fresh from The Garden"
Vegetables fresh from the gar-
den are ipaceked with health
giving elements. Eat as many as
you can raw, others cook carefully
so as to retain these valuable
and minerals.
Cook green peas in as little
water as possible and do not over-
cook them. Add milk and butter
when they are tender. The water
they are cooked in is as valuable
as the peas themselves since some
of the minerals and vitamins are
soluble in water.
Nice crisp leaf lettuce picked
in the morning before it has a
chance to wilt in the sun makes
a refreshing vegetable for •dinner.
Serve a nice -bowlful with a
sprinkle of brown sugar and vine-
gar along with the main course
or a separate salad course.
Children like separate leaves
of lettuce rolled up with either
brown or white sugar on them.
The flat white stalks of swiss
chard are very tasty cooked by -
themselves with a cheese sauce
added just before serving. Cut
the stalks in one inch lengths
and boil them in salted water.
They may also be creamed using
the water they are cooked in with
milk added.
A quick and easy cheese sauce
for vegetables may be made by
using pasturerized ', American
.cheese. Put two slices in the top
of the double boiler and add 1/2
cup of milk and 1/2 teaspoon of
prepared mustard if you like a
little extra tang. Cook over boil-
ing water until the _cheese melts
Stir until blended. This sauce is
very nice on steamed shredded
cabbage, broccoli and brussels
surouts.
Mrs. William Compton
Dishwashing. Research
Michigan State college bacteri-
ologists have conducted long re-
search into the proper and sani-
tary methods of washing dishes.
They received an added boost
recently from the National Sanita-
tion Foundation, of Ann Arbor,
which donated $7;000 toward -such
research, which also is to include
study of mechanical dishwashers.
Early residents of Oklahoma
didn't take their town -gaming
very seriously. Waukomis was
named by a railroad man who
had to walk home across the town.
Another railroad man named the
town of Burbank for the cockle-
burs which covered the near -by
bluffs.
6
Courteous
Ambulance
Service
available
24 hours a day
365 daysa year
28175 Five Mile Road
Dairy Products
Kirwin's Ice Cream
Wines & beep to take out-
SINCLAIR Products
BURTY
S 27405 Joy Rd. at Inkster
PATENT MEDICINES
NOTIONS Phone EV 3931
Open daily 10 to 10
Sunday 12 to 10
"If you don't see it, ask for it and
if we don't have it we'll get it."
NANKIN MULLS INN
33594 Ann Arbor Trail
Dorney Hospitality
i
Pleasant Surroundings
Beautiful New Bar r :
Picnic Grounds
For Rent _,6
Private Rooms available Special attention
to parties and large groups
Livonian Want Ads Bring Results
Wednesday, July 24, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Five
Aid for Prospective
Tourist and Resort
Operators Available
As an aid and guide to persons
who may be consi•derering operat-
ing tourist and resort facilities in
the state, Michigan State College
has prepared a 24 -page circular
on "Tourist and Resort Services
for Michigan." It will also help
those in the business who desire
to expand their services.
booklet in color is one of many
similar publications being issued
by the extension service and
agricultural experiment station
of the college to assist in build-
ing the state's ever-increasing
tourist facilities.
Working with the Michigan
Tourist Council, the college has
organized its facilities to serve
the state's tourist and resort in-
terests. L. R. Schoenmann, di-
rector of the conservation insti-
tute at he college, is in charge
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
of 9
New Installations
Remodeling
and Repairs
WILLIAM MHER
Phone Livonia 2013
Licensed Master Plumber
of the project Staff members
from the departments of hotel
administration, home economics,
agricultural engineering and
landscape architecture have been
called in to aid the prospective
and existing operators.
The new circular gives sugges-
tions on the selection of type of
business, choice of location, plan-
ning, the site and building
regulations and obligations which
must be met, how to figure costs
and returns, and personal qualifi-
cations desirable for persons en-
tering tourist and resort business.
Prospective operators are urg-
ed to consider every phase of the
business before investing time
and money, questions are listed
which the prospect may ask him-
self in sizing up his fitness for
the business.
Copies of the circular (R-101)
are available to prospective oper-
ators and those now in the busi-
ness from county argri'cultural
agents, from the conservation in-
stitute or .the bulletin office at
Michigan State College, East
Lansing.
Al Sangster, Edison
Employee Tells Rotarians
The Latest in Lighting
Al Sangster, of the Detroit
Edison Company, told the mem-
bers of the Rotary Club, "what is
new in florescent lighting"
Monday at the Pen Mar at the
Rotary weekly meeting.
Mr. Sangster stated, "flores-
cent, lighting is now universal,
but many are unaware of what
just can be -done with this type
of lighting and how it operated.
In reality it is an arc light and
the glass tube is coated with
florescent coating -which makes
it light up or shine, otherwise the
ultra -violet rays would not give
off any light which the eye eould
see."
"Tests have proved that a green
coating is the most efficient," Mr.
Sangster went on to state, "and
germicidal and sun lamps are
becoming more popular all the
time."
A display, furnished by the
Edison Company, -was used to
demonstrate the various types of
ICAft OEM �"
in-w/ft: _Fheff&at1-qr
a
L tes
t
News Wed., Thurs., Fri. ..& Sat.
FARMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444
DOUBLE FEATURE
Wedn•asday and Thursday u sday — July '24'-25
Free Dishes to the Ladies `
ROBERT STANTON, = OSA MASSEN
"A Gentleman isbehaves"
CHARLES. BOYER—RITA HAYWO'RTH
"Tales of Manhattan"
rH Treh" ata e DOUBLE FEATURE
CORRIEL WILDE SATURDAY MATINEE
IN
Friday and Saturday—July 26-27
ALL STAR CAST in
"Georcre White's
with Anita Louise andals" /
DOUBLE ' FEATURE
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday — July 28-29-30
`'. INVISIBLE
ARMIES...
tearing from
WITHIN!
'- .
!N IEG1i# OLOR
Eeave Her
to Heaven
,,....,..
one Tierney
Carnel Wilde
c�h Kreu9er
Fields ' KVrENNETT
�nnlle Crain
Gracie
CONS aANCB;�9
RIGAV�
George
.�,...,_
SHORTS
IT'S ALWAYS
COOL AND COMFORTABLE
AT THE CIVIC
lighting and the progress as well
as the modifications that have
been made during the past few
years. Despite the war, many
advances in lighting have been
made.
A non- rusaing gasoline pump
made of plastic glass has been
developed to eliminate painting
problems of -filling station oper-
ators.
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
C. J. LEOOI✓RT
Parts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
20547 Fenkell Ave.,
Cor. Patton
REdford 2167
P
h
0
n
c
L
i
V
3
1
4
0
LIVONIA
Hardware & Lumber
33421 Five Mile Road
Phone Livonia 3140
Sturdy, Built Well B t
Grass Catchers $1.95 <>»> ::::::;>.; .
Tennis Rackets
Fall Clearance
20 % OFF
10 gallon galvanized
Garbage
Cans with Cover
$1.45
• ' ;• , �,,\ �E,'�i �i��� SEI i< <u'� li
-- - - - ---------
We Have In Stock
The New Weaver 2-5 Scope Stith Mount
Have Yours Instglled Now
Page S;x L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July 24, 1946
BOMB HBO
LANDSCAPING
600 ARTHUR • PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN
Lawn Maintenance
Tree Service
New Lawns Built
PHONE 775-W
Get better results with
better feeds
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry. Remedies
SAXTON
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
YOU CAN MAKE HER
HAPPY WITH AN ...
VOID BURG'S
Grand River at Lasher
Mrs. William 'Loesch, Junior
gave birth to a daughter on Sat-
urday, July 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marshall
have a new daughter born on
Saturday, July 13th.
Mrs. Adelaide Edwards from
St. Ignace, Michigan is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Buck.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge
group met at the home of Mrs.
Homer Branion.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagenschutz
were hosts to about forty guests
on Thursday evening honoring
an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs..
Earl Hamilton Pittsburg, Penna.
who are visiting relatives here. A
pot -luck supper was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Kennedy, Ontago Ave., re-
ports that her cousin Stanley
Kennedy, who has many friends
in this locality is now home and
out of the service. Stanley spent
almost a year in Japan- in the
Yokohama region during his two
years over seas service.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Muel-
ler of Detroit bought the High-
field home at 11731 Jarvis Street.
Mrs. S. Highfield is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bakewell.
%R x
Miss Hedy Berger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Berger of St.
Martins Drive and former staff
sergant in the WACs is making
her home in Temecula, California.
Miss Berger went to California
on a visit and has found a grand
job at assistant secretary to the
famous mystery story writer non
other than Erle Stanley Gardner.
She is living at "Rancho Del
Paisano" in Temecula, California.
Wednesday, July 17th, was In -
vesture Day for the eleven
Brownies from Stark School.
The girls had for their leaders
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Fine, Mrs.
Hanchett and Mrs. Thatcher. The
ceremonies were at Riverside
Park and a Nose -bag lunch was
part of the order of the day. Mrs.
Green's troop from Rosedale also
attended.
CWT Wesley E. Bakewell, who
has been in the Navy for the past
six years, is now aboard the
Robert K. Huntington and took
part in the atom bomb test at
Bikini.. His wife, the former Lilian
Fisher of Plymouth, is a nurse in
the Methodist Hospital in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Make Your COAL FURNACE More
FULLY AUTOMATIC - Install An:
Electric Janitor*
A room thermostat automatically con-
trols all draft dampers on any type of
coal furnace.
Easy to Install -Greater Savings in Fuel
$27.50 per unit
complete with chains & pulleys
TRADEMARK; Minneapolis -Honeywell.
Other Automatic Control Units as
Low as $ 16.75 complete.
I in mt, &M,
HOLBROOK and PMRR
PHONE 107
Broilers -Fryers - Roasters
.. 0 0 Hens - Turkeys
Fresh Eggs
Our Broilers and Fryers all mash fed.
Disease controlled with General Electric Germicidal lamps.
Save time -Phone in your ordea
and have it delivered.
Your inspection invited.
Progressive Poultry Farms
34954 Schoolcraft Phone Livonia 3576
lmruKTANTV% Aft "'ICE61
IN ORDER TO INSTALL NEW EQUIPMENT, MAKE ALTERA-
PIONS AND GIVE EMPLOYEES A DESERVED VACATION -
We Will Close July 13
And Reopen August 12
DRY CLEANING ACCEPTED UP TO
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 6 P. M.
nERALD TRI -CLE ERS
We Pick Up and Deliver
628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Proprietor
IT NEW
PAY SCALE
IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, LODGING, MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE,
AND LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES
i
for men now in the Army
_-
Starting
Monthly Retirement Income Afters
Jt,.'
Base Pay
20 Years'
30 Years!
Master Sergeant
Per Month
Service
Service
or First Sergeant
$165.00
$107.25
$185.63
Technical Sergeant
135.00
87.75
151.88
Staff Sergeant .
115.00
74.75
129.38
Sergeant . e •
100.00
65.00
112.50
Corporal . ...
90.00
58.50
101.25
Private First Class
80.00
52.00
90.00
Private .....
75.00
48.75:
84.38
IN ADDITION TO COLUMN ONE OF THE ABOVE:
20% Increase krServiee Overseas.
' n =
$0170 Increase if Member of Flying or Glider Crewe;
))fit
570 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.
Lt,a= Highlights of Regular Army Enlistment
,y. -
~` 1. Enlistments for 11/2, 2 or 3
`
years. ( One-year enlistments
per -muted
for men now in the Army
_-
with 6 or more months of service.)
f
2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34
years inclusive (17 with parents'
_
consent) except for men now in
-=
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistment bonus of $50
for each year of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service, provided re-
enlistment is within 90 days after
last honorable discharge.
4. Up to 90 days' reenlistment
furlough with pay, depending on
length of service, with prescribed
travel allowance paid to home and
return, for men now in the Army
who reenlist.
5. Consult your Army Recruiting
Officer for other furlough privileges.
6. Mustering -out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reenlist.
7. Option to retire at half pay
for the rest of your life after 20
years' service -increasing to three-
quarters pay after 30 years' service.
(Retirement income in grade of
Master or First Sergeant up to
$185.63 per month for life.) All
previous active federal military ser-
vice counts toward retirement.
8. Benefits under the GI Bili of
Rights assured for men who enlist
on or before October 5, 1946.
9. Choice of branch of service
and overseas theater (of those still
open) on 3 -year enlistments.
ENLIST NOW
AT YOUR NEAREST
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Tuesdays, City Hall
Plymouth, Mich.
Wednesday, July, 24, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Seven
Dr..and Mrs. O. L. Brooker are
resting at Bruce Beach, Ontario
until the first of September. Dr.
E. G. Krahn of Dearborn will be
in attendance at Dr. Brooker's
Bill Hedden, Weldon Phillips, office until September 1st.
Donald Brown and Tom Zopff * x
have returned from a three weeks Mrs. Robert Nicholas of Free -
sojourn at Camp Knight of the ,Wont Street has been ill for the
Pines on Douglas Lake near Che- past week. Her many friends
boygan, Michigan. wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr, and Edward Zopff vacation- Mrs. Ethel Rouleau of Beatrice
ed for a week in Goodrich, On- Street and daughter-in-law Elaine
tario. Dyer accompanied Mr. Rouleau's
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Valrance
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Zahrn of Rosedale Park, Detroit,
for dinner last Tuesday and then
attended the Northville Races.
Mrs. Don Prouty entertained
on Friday at a luncheon for her
sister Mrs. Hunt from Hollywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of
Beatrice Street spent the week-
end of July 20th with their
daughter Mrs. Erma Schroeder
and family of Lake George, Mich.
Robert Hall, Jr. of Ingram Ave.
has returned home. He has just
ben discharged from the Navy.
Merrion Electric Co.
Licensed Electrician
s
STORE OPEN 1-5 p.m.
Phone Liv. 3541
11445 Arden, Rosedale Gardens
MEN
for quality
CLO'T'HING
make
Davis & 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
sister and family to their home
in Canada. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schierk
will be guests for a few days of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook at
their cottage at Alpena on Grand
Lake, then the Schierk's will
visit Mackinaw Island and other
points in the north.
On July 17th Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Schierk entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Allen McNab from Detroit.
x ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Highfield and
family will make their home at
806 Manitou Blv'd, Colorado
Springs after August 1st. They
left the locality June 7th.
Mrs. Alfred Higgins of Louise
Street entertained at a surprise
birthday luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Erma Schneider's birthday.
A lovely lunch and traditdonal
birthday cake were served. The
ladies spentan enjoyable after-
noon playing Bunco. Mrs. Ethel
Rouleau, Mrs. Helen Bufford and
Charlotee Johnson were prize
winners. Those attending were
Mrs. Elaine Dyer, Mrs. Mary
Laundroche, Mrs. Charlotte John-
son, Mrs. Margie Young, Mrs.
Agnes Young, Mrs. Ethel Rouleau,
Mrs. Stanley Higgins and Mrs.
Schneider's daughter Mrs. Helen
Buford and her children Carol,
Dennis, and Janice Bufford.
Put Your Car in Good Condition -
for a Pleasure -Bound Vacation
OIL A 'N
BILL BR vv
AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE
- OPEN DAILY SATURDAY
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4s 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900
But 100.000 faminilies are still waiting
(Severe shortages of lead, copper and other We still have to expand our facilities in
materials which go into telephone equip- 200 exchanges to give service to everyone
ment have upset our time -table for clear- who has ordered a telephone.
ing up waiting lists. We now hope that most of the orders
Even so, during the first half of this for service received before January 1, 1946,
year, Michigan Bell can be filled by the end of the year. In
fastest t• Installed new telephones at the fasome areas, of course, we expect to com-
plete many orders received this year, but
rate in its history —an average of fastest
it may be late 1947 before we can return
per month.
to a "ready -to -serve" basis everywhere.
10 But also received new orders at the fastest
rate in history—an average of 27,000 appli- Meanwhile, we are loading our present
cations per month. equipment far beyond its normal capac-
t• Added 340,000 mites of wire and installed ity, to shorten the wait for as many folks
enough additional central office switching as possible. This may affect the quality of
equipment to serve 50,000 new customers. service for the time being. But normal
0 Cleared waiting lists in 27 Michigan Belt service will return as we install the needed
exchanges. lines and equipment.
As the second half of 1946 gets under way, Waiting applicants can be certain that
there are still 100,000 families waiting for we are just as anxious as they are to see
telephones. Of these, 49,000 have placed their orders filled at the earliest possible
their orders since the first of the year. date.
* Long Distance lines and switchboards serving Michigan resort areas are extra busy
this summer. On calls to and from those areas, you'll get better service by avoiding
the rush hours -10 A.M. to noon and 7 to 9 P.M. Keeping calls brief will help too.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY'
Page Eight
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Balsley and
son have just returned from a
trip into Northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabiola
spent several -days in Buffalo last
week.
X
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy
and family attended the Cass
Lake Regatta last Sunday and
state that it was a wonderful
and exciting event to witness.
Mrs. A. Rutilla of St. Francis
Road was called to Wallaceburg,
Ontario by the sudden -death of
her aunt Mrs. Susan Mullins who
had raised Mrs. Rutilla. Dr. Fabian
Mullins of Windsor, Ontario and
Mrs. Mulcany of Pittsburg survive
their mother.
Many friends of Mrs. Winifred
Balfour were giad to see her here
again though only for a few
weeks. With her daughter Ruth,
she is. staying at the home of
her son Douglas on Wakendon
Ave. and is making the rounds
visiting with their many friends
in Clarenceville. Mrs. Balfour's
health has improved wonderfully
since moving to the southwest,
She returns to Alberquerque, New
Mexico where she bought a home
at the end of July.
Henry Seybolt , of Syracuse,
New York is staying with his
daughter Mrs. B. Hawley, Deer-
ing Road. Mr. Seybolt's many
local friends and relatives can-
not realize that this cheerful, eld-
erly gentleman, who gets around
so well, "supervises", reads,
-writes, plays cards, etc. without
the aid of glasses and who is a
pleasant conversationalist and
companion celebrated his nine-
tieth birthday last December.
After ending his stay here Mr.
Seybolt is to spend the winter
in Virginia.
LIVONIAN
Leslie McKinney spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
friends at Siverwood, Michigan.
* ...
Maurice Wilcox an•d his daugh-
ter Beverley have been visiting
his father in Onaway and Indian
River for the past few day—
Mrs. Roberts of Onta£o Road
who was badly injured in an
automobile accident last week
is still in the hospital, but is im-
proving.
Vernon Woo•dcox of Deering
Road together with his son Bill,
daughter-inllaw- and grandson
Dick and another son Lloyd were
at St. Joe, Indiana for several
days where Mrs. Vernon Wood -
cox, who has been visiting her
sister in Oklahoma, met them to
return home. They left Lloyd at
Camp Lake James for two weeks.
Anne Stevens and her brother
Harold with Larry Gilo visited
Elly McDowell of Windsor, On-
tario on Saturday. In the evening,
they all went out to Kingsville,
Ontario for an evening of danc-
ing. Elly was the Sunday guest
of the Stevens family. The
younger folks went on a picnic
and swimming party. Other Sun-
day guests of the Stevens were
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. W.McMillan.
H & F Hardware
Complete Line of Paint
Lowe Brothers and
Nu Enamel
*
Keep Your Car
Looking New
With Nu Enamel
Phone RED. 1049
27454 Plymouth Road
"Cec" Habermehl finally got
plate glass windows in the front
of his drug store, Habermehl's
Drugs, after many weeks of wait-
ing.
Juanita Schurrer, who works
for Harry S. Wolfe at the Five
Mile Road Office, is now on a
two weeks vacation trip to Den-
ver, Colorado. Juanita and a girl
friend are making the trip by
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKinney
were up at Houghton Lake last
week fishing. As of this date no
report has been received on the
success of this trip.
Wednesday, July 24, 1946
Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. McLellan
have gone with the Wm. Woods
on a vacation in Canada. Barbara
McLellan is away at canna.
ALDRICH
Poultry Douse
LIVE AND DRESSED
POULTRY
34115 Plymouth Road
FRESH EGGS, POULTRY
BOUGHT & SOLD
Liv. 3681
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses!
Dresses for your summer ward-
robe are now available at cozi-
siderably reduced prices.
Webster's
Dress ShorAft
31511 Plymouth Rd.Livonia 3470 Rosadale Gardens
Open from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily
Closed Wednesday at Noon
Lingerie Children's wear
"A Thirty Cubic Foot Frozen Food Case Has
Been Installed in the Past Few Bays as an Add-
ed Feature .which Will Enable 'CJs to Better
Serve Our Many Satisfied Patrons
Wednesday, July 24, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Nine
With the Livonia Churches
LIVO`_>TIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Farmington Road just
south of Five Mile Road. Sunday
School 10:15 a.m., Church Ser-
vice, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E.
Hendricks, pastor.
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner of Five Mile
and Farmington Roads, Theodore
Sauer, pastor. Sunday Church
Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.
GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST
CHAPEL, 19188 Gavlord Rd. 3
blocks south of Grand River.
Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00
p.m. Evening service. Wednesday,
7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer
service. We cordially invite you
to come and worship with us.
.Edwin Gordon, pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Farmington high school auditori-
x um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday
ROSEDA.LE GARDENS PRES- School same hour. Wednesday
BYTERIAN CHURCH at Hub- evening services at the first
.band ar d West Chicago, Rev. Methodist Churcl,, at 8:00 p.m. All
Woodrev, Wooley, minister. are welcome
Church school at 9:30, Church '' x
11:00. Sermon: "Precision." BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL
. s . at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sundae
ELM BAPTIST CHURCH one- school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship
half mile north of Plymouth Rd., -
just off Inkster Road. Sunday
school cusses for all ages, 10:00 Camilot Beauty Clinic
a.m. Worshio services 11:15 a.m.
and 7:45 p.m. Young peoples 4'd—
meeting at 6:45 p.m. Prayer and
Bible study, Wednesday 8:00 p.m.
A growing church with Evangel- : e
ism as the center. You will find [-
a welcome. R. E. Prince, pastor.
Phon- Livonia 2687. lotp
I ,.
HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF Mar Camilot and
THE UNITE;o BRETHREN. Six y
Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning Ann Stephan
worship and Sunday School, 1.0:30
a.m. Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth WILL BE CLOSED
Fellowship following. The mid- From July 4th to
week prayer service is held on
Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The August 6th
Ladies' Aid meets on the first 9035 Middlebelt Road
Wednesday evening of each month Just north of Joy Road
Hendricks. -oastor. s
11:00 a.m. Sunday evening ser-
vice 7:45 p.m. -Midweek service
Thursday 7:45 p.m. Plan to at-
tend revival service nightly ex-
cept Monday and Saturday
nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the
Evangelist.
Lela Baker of Lakeworth, Fla.
is making an extended visit with
her sister Mrs. Udell of Ontago
Road.
FUEL OIL
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191' Northville
Night Calls Phone 68
Plymouth 1445
C. R. ELY & SONS
CHICKEN SHACK
34115 Plymouth Rd.
VVateh your Profiis go UP!
... with a portable ELECTRIC
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Portable electric -powered grain elevators are on the
market now! They will save any farmer time .
-money ... and muscle. They will cut out backbreak-
ing shoveling for him and his hired hands. They will
give him instead an efficient, tireless "wired, hand"
who will toss grain into granary or corn crib quickly
and economically.
Talk to your Edison Farm Service Advisor about the
grain elevator best suited to .your particular job. Ask
him to arrange for you to see one of these rugged profit -
builders in actual operation on a farm. There you can .
talk dollars -and -cents facts to its owner. You'll find
that one of these elevators can be practically custom-
built to your individual needs. You'll also discover that
there are many ways an electric elevator can sere you.
Your Edison Farm. Service Advisor will be glad to give
you sound, conservative, impartial advice --see him
today.
One of the small grain elevators
can store five hundred bushels of
ear corn an hour—for o penny'#
worth of electricity! W
More Power o
'Michigan's Farmers :,rim
ELECTRICALLY!,
The DETROIT EDISON Co.)
,
LW
Page Ten
Mr. and I'v1rs. Edward Lenfestry
are vacationing at Sylvan Beach
in Northern Michigan.
Dick Wylie is spending the
summer at Shelby, Michigan. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Wylie will help
Dick celebrate his birthday at
Shelby over the week -end. `
,Mr. and Mrs. B. Hawlet, Angl-
ing Road and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Stevens had a "bridge evening"
at the Ha J✓'_et home last Satur-
day.
Electric Refrigeration
Service
20 Years Experience
Work Guaranteed
C. FLAGER
Licensed and Bonded
Livonia 2505
Before ... AFTER
Sweetest story ever . told!
When a dilapidated old chair:
can be reupholstered to rival
expensive new pieces in qual-
ity, appearance and comfort.
Our jobs prove serviceable,:
too.
GUILBEAULT
Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell
Phone Redford 3100
(�C "M-044# has a � pleas&n
odor,
tALSBURY'S
/t'r mighty effec-
tive, too,
For you/try diSh7
fecting jobs
R farmerhasto do.°nfect your. house
easy, pleasant way.
PAR -
O -SAN has a pleasant
odor; gets the to6donequi&ly,easily,
and safely. Disinfecting pays; helps re-
duce chick loss Insist on pleas-
ant smelling PAR -O -SAN
t
SANITATION
COMES FIRST'=
IN POULTRY
CARE
TOPER'S FEED STORE
Liv. 3161 28850 Ply. Rd.
111SCIIPTIONS
Kenny Myers, Norfolk Ave., in-
jured his hand while at work
which necessitated his wearing a
splint. He is now feeling better
and the hand is mending as well
as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis
and familv with Mrs. Con Scanlon
and son had to cut their vacation
up on Saginaw Bay short when
Mrs. Scanlon suffered such severe
heat prostation that she had to
be brought home.
Karen Ann and Christine Ben-
son are spending two weeks at
Camp Missaukee near Cadillac.
Jack Breniman is now station-
ed at Parris Island together with
Don Goetz and Earl Jensen. Over
a hundred well wishers attended
the open mouse held for the three
friends the night before they left
for "boot camp."
Mrs. Carl Wagenschutz and
daughter Sally returned Satur-
day from Northern Michigan
where they enjoyed a weeks
vacation at Crystal Lake, Beulah,
Michigan. x r
The combined groups of the
three extension clubs will meet
next Wednesday for a picnic at
Mrs. Marks home on Brookside
Road. These groups are affiliated
with the Eight Mile Road Parents
Club.
Mrs.Breniman, Brentwood Rd.,
has returned from a trip to New
Hamburg, Ontario where she at-
tended the Roth family reunion.
More than two hundred relatives
and friends of her fathers family
were present at the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens and
Mrs. Lahti returned last week
from a few days vacation at
Cuyohoga Falls, Ohio. Their
daughter, Mrs. Kaufmann (Peggy)
and a granddaughter Sally Ellen
returned with them to her sisters
and the John Kaufmann Sr.
family on 'Vest Nine Mile Road.
* * 4:
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whiteley
of Clarita Road spend the past
week end with Mr. and Mrs. R.
K. Davis at the latters new home
at Miner Lake, Allegan, Michi-
gan. Sunday they motored over
one hundred miles through the
country making a stop at Holland.
The Whiteleys report that the
corn on the western side of the
state does no look too good, but
there are acres and acres of
wheat, lots of cherries and a
medium crop of apples and pears.
The biggest draw back is the
lack of rain.
Mr and Mrs. Richarson Rice of
Rosedale Gardens drove to Syra-
cuse, New York last weekend for .
the purpose of buying a home
there. The Rice family will move
to Syracuse in the fall, but are
leaving the Gardens on July 31st
to spend a month at their cabin
on Bakers Island, Salem, Mass.
Muriel Rice will spend two weeks
at Camp Westminster on Higgens
Lake before joining the family
in Massachusetts.
Because we know full
well the responsibility we
carry in filling prescrip-
tions, you can be assur-
ed that each and every-
one brought to us is filled
with the utmost accuracy.
COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE
31515 PLYMOUTH ROAD Liv. 2723 ROSEDALE GARDENS
LIVONIAN
< Wednesday, July 24; 1946
"OLE (ORRAU
Gym \ }� r, .� ✓�
STOP IN AFTER THE MOVIE
or AFTER RIDING HORSEBACK
CURB SERVICE
OPEN FROM 12 to 12
6 MILE at MIDDLEBELT
�. Mike Byrnes Service
(AS r� Hi -Speed Gas — Oil
AUTO REPAIR Greasing — Mufflers
SERVICE Batteries — Tailpipes
TIRES—TUBES—VULCANIZING & RECAPPING
Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt
Telephone FAR. 9046
AUGUST
$1.98 14x24 inch Coco Hats ________________________________
59c
5.95 24x36 inch Heavy chenille bath mat and cover ----------
2.95
39.50 Innerspring mattress -3 ft. 3 in., 4 ft., 4 ft. 6 in.
____ 27.50
29.50 3 ft. 3 in. Rollaway bed and pad ____________________
19.95
2.95 Mahogany or maple "whatnot" ______________________
1.95
14.50 Pottery table lamp with washable silk shade ----------
7.95
9.95 Large hassocks ________________________________________
5.95
5.95 Vanity lamp and shade ________________________________
2.95
19.95 Hollwood headboards—leatherette__________________
12.95
Red leatherette chrome kitchen chairs ____________________
5.95
19.95 Mahogany record cabinet ____________________________
8.50
17.50 Genuine solid mahogany cocktail table as is ----------
5.95
4.95 Adirondack chairs ____________________________________
2.95
Thesa are only a few—everything marked down drastically to make
room for new merchmandise.
.
DEVOLL FURNITURE AND CARPET
Open daily from 9:00 to 9:00
Seven Mile Road at Farmington Road
C�d
he eo®i
in a freshly
cleaned suit
Suits that are freshly cleaned
feel cool—look cool—and keep
their press. That's why fastidious
men send their suits here for our
quality- dry cleaning which brings
PHONEnew
life to materials, revitalizes
colors, and imparts fresh crisp-
ness to your summer appearance.
/ ''
Enjoy clean, cool, _
clothing comfort.
CALL US TODAY
4
CLOSED
.
— first week in August
Aug. 5-10
TAITS
CLEANERS & TAILORS
WE DELIVER — PHONE 234
I I Wednesday, July 24, 1946 L I V O N I A N Paae Elevel
Every Nimhaht E t S d
g x c&. u a
P y
■
■
■
® Northville
■
■
■
■
- - Michigan
- Races Start at 8:30 P. M. i
■
■
See the beautiful grounds and stands
racetrack in America.
—
■
■
made to compare favorably with any
Have fun every g - m night at the races. You'll find every-
thing to make you comfortable.
<;w
Page Twelve
ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE
WANT ADS
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
FOR SALE
LOUNGE chair with ottoman.
Phone Livonia 2960. ltc
LIVING room suite and library
table. 10321 Laurel near Wayne
Road off of Plymouth Road. ltp
JUTE BOX 616 Wurlitzer, 16 re-
cords, excellent condition.
Phone Livonia 2798. ltc
30 GAL., white enamel, automatic
oil hot water heater. Phone
Livonia 2766. ltc
GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders,
fill dirt, peat, etc.- J. A. Hoag.
Livonia 2109. 6-tfc
11, 12 and 14 GAUGE steel avail-
able for truck and trailer
floors; also welding and cutting.
Coon and -Bakewell. 14665 Eckles
Road. Phone Plymouth 846-Wll.
14-tfc
22 INCH _hot air furnace com-
plete. Call Redford 8804. 17-2tc
CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts
installed. Free estimates. Call
Livonia 3427. 20-12te
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-:fc
FRIGIDARE electric range, elec-
tric vacuum cleaner, two table
model radios, electric phona-
graph and other household fur-
nishings. By private owner mov-
ing west. 35415 West 5 Mile Rd.
ltc
ABC WASHER, excellent condi-
tion; white birch youth bed
like new; studio couch, kitchen
table and chairs; table lamps;
canner and roaster; aluminum
set; electric mantle clock. 28241
Lakeview, four blocks west if
Inkster on Five Mile, take Lyons
to the end of the street. Re
J. W. Selle and Son
BODY SHOP
EXPERT COLLISION WORK
Phone 177
744 Wing St. Plymouth
D&CNo. 14
Under New
Management
Frank Parf en
Complete Self Service
CHOICE MEATS &
GROCERIES
Daily Delivery of Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables
8861 Middlebelt Rd.
LIVONIA'S
OLDEST REAL
ESTATE FIRM
LIVO-NIAN
STEEL SEPTIC tanks available
now. 300, 400 and 500 gal, ca-
pacity. Coon and Bakewell.
Phone Plymouth 846-Wll. 14665
Eckles Rd. 14-tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to
suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805
Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518.
51-tfc
FOR floor sanding, finishing and
linoleum, call Eger and Jack-
son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc
Septic Tanks Cleaned
Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver
ed. L. Moilard, 11695 Inkster road,
Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745.
23-12tc
LOST
STRAYED Sunday, July 14th
from the Heeischelman home
a female cat. She is Persian color-
ed, short furred taby, with black
boots and a black tail. Any in-
formation regarding this animal
would be appreciated. Please call
Livonia 2609. ltp
WANTED
COMBINING, wheat, oats, rye etc..
29205 Seven Mile Road. Call
Farmington 0892-M. 4tp
TO MAKE riding arrangements
from the vicinity of West Chic-
ago and Inkster Road to Grand
River and 12th from 8 to .5:30 p.m.
Phone Redford 7039-J-3. ltc
POULTRY WANTED — We pay
the highest prices for poultry.
Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy .
Road. Phone Livonia 920 7. tfc
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned & cess
pools cleaned. Lee V. Dunston,
200 East Huron St., Ann Arbor,
Mich. 12-4ip
PAINTING and decorating. Free
estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486
Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473.
14-tfc
Judge Lila Neuenfelt
Tells Woman's Club
Of Her Many Experiences
Dr. Katherine Covert discussed
the "Equal Rights" movement
and Judge Lila M. Neuenfelt the
"Courts" at the monthly meeting
of the Livonia Woman's Club,
which was held at the home of
Mrs. Max Bowen on Six -Mile
Road last Wednesday.
A potluck luncheon was held
at 12:30 and following the lunch-
eon Mr. Bowen lead a discussion
on "Equal Rights" of which she
is chairman.
Judge Neuenfelt told of many
of her many experiences with the
courts and also promised to re-
turn for a fall meeting at which
time she will give a more com-
plete picture.
Oil containing as high as 17 per
cent microstalline wax —paraffin
of a high melting point—has been
salvaged from weathered tank
bottom settlings under processes
developed in government labora-
tories.
HARRY S. WOLFS
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
Wednesday, July 24, 1946
For Smooth Sailing
Have A Motor Tune Up
Mufflers & Tail Pipes
Complete Ignition & Brake Service
"Southwind" Gasoline Heaters Available Now
For Next Winter
Rabeiola=GulfService
Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads
This Is Your Pig Opportunity!
1st Annual City Tournament
OPEN TO ALL AMATEUR GOLFERS RESIDING IN PLYMOUTH
LIVONIA, CANTON AND NANKIN TOWNSHIPS.
For the Amateur Championship of
Plymouth
in the following divisions:
* CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
* FIRST FLIGHT
• SECOND FLIGHT
• THIRD FLIGHT
Handsome Trophies :: Victory Bonds
Prizes of All Descriptions
Sponsored by Hilltop and Plymouth's
Leading Merchants
Secure Entry Blank, at Hilltop Golf Club or Plymouth Mail office
and enter now for the qualifyingrounds: to be _played
AUGUST 10th, 1946
Entry Fee, $1.50
PHONE 559-R
MAX TODD, Pro -Mgr.