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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0821Subscription rate $1.50 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. rr E SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, August 21, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 26 ry S fool Board Livonia Red Cross s S. AranY r®l Co.BCanteen Feeds Surplus Mess Hall Over 100 Veterans The Livonia Township Board The Canteen served at Red _Factorg ofu anon announced this past Cross Headquarters, August 15th, week that they had purchased a - dinner to over 100 veterans iafter 40 feet by 132 feet mess hall, from Whitman & Barnes, a Detroit manufacturer -of drills, reamers the bald game. The tickets for the the U.,S. Army, which is located and similar metal cutting tools, yesterday announced the purchase game and entertainment was of a plant site comprising about 26 acres, . fronting on Plymouth given this group b th back of .the Ford. Motor Company � g gr p Y e Detroit Rotunda on Rotunda Drive, fox road just east of the Burroughs plant. Junlior Chamber of Commerce. The property has recently been owned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter The boys were also given a the sum of $2,255. l C. Yuhase, who purchased it from Mrs. William Bakewell. The �b�asketfall of door prizes. Mrs. Purchase of the building was acreage is better known in this locality as the Bakewell property. made in order that the lower It extends from the Plymouth road to the Pere Marquette tracks Neil Burkholder one of the Can - grades would not have to go on and has been used as a fruit farm. teen Ladies won to door ;prize. half day sessions in the fall when M. J. Kearins, President of the company, in making the an- The ,canteen ladies who _served school opens.: The building is nquncement; stated that it is the company's purpose to construct were Mrs. Neil Burholder, Mrs.- to rs.to be cut up into four sections on the plant site, a new streamlined factory with a total -floor Fraser Gallamoore, Mrs. William to facilitate moving by the Liv- area of approximately 300,000 square feet. Government regulations Morris, Mrs. Laura Lawrence, nia Movers, bwne3 by Victor limiting construction projects and general tightness in the con- Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Stafford oWulf. Moving of the building struction field at this time, may somewhat delay the program, ac- Frances, and Mrs. Myron Ander- C. to Mr. Kearins, but,it is hoped that the new plant will be son Canteen Chairman. is to be completed by August 28. ready for occupancy in time for the Whitman & Barnes' Centen- The Canteen has been serving This addition is to be located in nial celebration in 1948. dinners to the ;patients of Percy the rear of the Livonia Center The present Whitman & Barnes plant is located at Fort and Jones, Veterans and Marine School on Farmington Road and Fourteenth Streets, on the edge of downtown Detroit. Hospitals alt Red Cross Headquar- accondLng to tentative plans is to tie into the present barracks. e Y ters after '.home baseball games Hear Former Residents since the :season begun. Preparations to relocate the Rotarians budding will start immediately Rev. and Mrs. Otto Lyons Canteen workers who are in- terested :please .contact your cap arm itl.e pouring of footings will y� r Entertain Two Guests tains of Mrs. Myron Anderson, be under the supervision of Al Frank L. Curtis Rha 'e, supervisor .of t'n.e buildings _ Mr. and ;Mrs. Wade, Rensaler Livonia 2874 as we expect a busy and ,grounds. It will cost the Road, & Mr. & Outlines MichBell Mrs. Stevenson, September schedule. i an School Board $3,000 to move the �e Denby Road, were lunch guests � „� building from its present site in Post War Program last Thursday of Rev. & Mrs. Otto Dearborn, to the Livonia Center Mason's Open Lyons of Walled Lake Road. Rev. ,.'W School. € M Lyons is remembered -by many The 40'x132' building is to be here when he was at the Clarence- This Thursday ville Methodist Church. He is now partitioned off and will make a several class rooms, ,a cafeteria attached to the Highland Con- Thursday, August 22nd, "your ar_?d atorage space. most genial host" James Mason gregational Church and they live on the Dgnaidson farmnear.Novi,will .have his new, modern and :z equipment is included in Mrs.. Lyons was a Donaldson girl beautiful) equipped .' thepurchase price and this will before her marriage. y q lyl�i restaurant be s ld b the Board as soon as b on Schaacraft at Five Mile Rd. y Tris was a goodbye visit for open to serve delicious food to plana can be completed. It is thethe Stevensons who are leaving his many former patrons of Dan- int<-:ntion of the Board to sell this soon to live at Charlevoix, Mich- n's Tavern. equipment to the highest bidder igan,where they have an eighty on the Rotunda :grounds rather acre farm. They have resided n "Jim" is very !proud: of his new than =move it all to one of the Clarenceville on Denby Road for establishment and justly so,, for schools. Include•d are: foQr coal all the decorations were designed the last twelve years. e J L Hudson'Co ranges, sinks, electric mixers, ' * by the mpany, the fryers, an electric coffee urn, rinse !..:. ice box contains deep freeze units cabinets and the sale of this :sur- plus =peeing gear will, help offset the original cost of the building and moving. Horticultural Society Announces Important Meeting August 28 Mrs. Mabel Eddy Peterson, Chairman of the Livonia Branch Society announces that an imp portant meeting will be held on August 28th at 8:00 o'clock at the Town Hall, 33110 Five Mile Rd., to discuss important business pertaining to the Harvest Show at Belle Isle, on August 31st through September 2nd. All you who are interested in making entries of the following; canned goods, vegetables, fruit, flowers, arrangements and plants fare in- vited to attend this meeting. C11arenceville. P.T.A. Health Committee To Contact Parents The Health Committee of Clarenwevilie P.T.A. met, at the home of the committee chairman Mrs. Scanlan, Dresden Blv'd lash We4nesday. - Mrs:- McCaffery, Wayne County Health Department and Mrs'. Smith Oakland County nurse were present and with the help of Mrs. Hartenstein, who .took this years school census int the district, the committee members weave each given is district with, a list of children's names who who will be entering kindergartcin in the fall. Parents of each child will be asked to cooperate by having the child examined by a doctor and dentist before school opens. This not only safeguards the child newly attending school, but other children from previously un- suspected contagion. Frank L. Curtis Frank L. Curtis, director • of customer relations for .the Mich- igan Bell Telephcne, company, spoke -before the Livonia Rotary Club Monday noon, at the Pen Mar Cafe. Mr. Curtis outlined the Michi- gan Bell $150,000;000 postwar ex- pansion and improvement pro- gram including ;projects scheduled for Livonia. Associated with !the natlion- wide Bell Systeme for more than thirty-six years, Mr. Curtis has been in the Telephone business since the was twenty-two years old, starting with the Chicago Telephone Company, now the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Risingthrough the ranks, he came to the Michigan Bell at Detroit in 1920 and served as iassistant 'secretary many years prior to his promotion in 1940 to his present post. At the present time Frank Curtis is .the chairman of the Board of Control of the Detroit Board ,of Commerce, and, a mem- ber of the famed Economics Club. He, was secretary for many years of the Michigan Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Mr. and Mrs. Treend,Strath- moor Ave., and .Mr. and Mrs. H. Troudeaud were afternoon and supper guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hawely of Angling Road on Sunday. Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Troudeaud .both study painting under the able direction of Mrs. Treed 'who is a well known artist and teacher in Detroit. School Board Holds Meeting Secures Lots on New School Site The regular monthly meeting of the !Livonia Township School Bound was held Monday, August 12th at the Livonia Center School with the Board chiefly concerned with the purchase and transfer of lots on the prospective school - site. Superintendent Johnson report- ed receiving notice from the Federal Government that the School Board had been allocated the sura of $6225.00 for planning and thiat a check for $3,112.50 had already ;been received. Two new buses from the North- west Chevrolet Company were delivered August 19th. Two new teachers Mrs. Maud Penhale, a graduate of Northern State Teach- ers College and Mrs. Angie M.oisio, University. of Michigan, have been given contracts. Resigna- tions .were received and accepted from Miss Dorothy J. Bogart and Mrs. Marjorie Becker. The Treasurer reported that the School District bonds Were sold on July 27th as follows: Bonds $215,000; Premium $25 and Interest 358.34 and the money was deposited in the two Plymouth Banks and the Fwmiington State Bank. Call to Knitters Mrs. Frederick Waters, Livonda 2525, has yarn for Red Cross knitting. Any knitters who are interested will :be •given yarn if they will please contact Mrs. Waters. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results. _Plymouth 16. for the storage of choice meats, the )tables and counter tops of formica will not burn or scorch from burning cigarettes. The window on the west side of the building, when completed, will have red :leather drapes and the sill is Italian Green Marble. All fluorescent lighting has been !installed land an unsuual chandelier, whieh when lighted throws bubbles on, the walls and ceihng' hangs in the center. A leather I upholstered, partitioh separates the dinmuig room. from the grill and all stainless steel equipment and royal metal chairs and stools -complete the picture of Mason's new Restaurant. GI's Leave Pay Approved Pay Plus Subsistence For Enlisted Men For Unused Leaves Amid bitter denunciation of the band -payment provision, the House sent to President Truman last week the 63,000;000,000 GI Furlough Pay bill. The legislation gives present and former enlisted personnel of the armed' forces the same con- sideration that officers now re- ceive in, the matter of payment for furlough time not actually re- ceived. But officers receive ' theirs in cash and the GI's- will get !bonds unless their payments are below $50. The measure provides for .pay- ment up to 120 days of accrued furlough time at the rate of two and one -,half days for each month of service. Payments are to be at the rate of base pay )and Ion-aevity receiv- (Continued on Page 7) Page Two - L I I.0 N I A N Wednesday, August'21 1946 a yill deeds en And- Women Sixteen hundred "former enlist- ed personnel in the Women's Re- serve, U. S. 'Naval Reserve, may reenlist ;provided they hold cer- 'tai.n ratings uplon their discharge. The ratings in which such re - enlistments can -be made are: sea- men, telephraphers, 'p�arahcute riggers,"aerographers' .mates; avia- tion 'machinist's mates instru- ment), aviation storekeepers, hos- pital apprentices, pharmacists' mates; specialists, teachers (link trainer instructors and, link ,celes- rtial navigation trainers); special- ists, transport airmen; and spe- eialists; control tower operators. Reenlistment will -be made in the rating and pay grade Held at discharge. As the required numl- ber of `WAVES in jeadh rating is secured that particular ratingwill be closed to reenlistment. WAVES who served during the war on active duty and who have been 'honorably , discharged are eligible for reenlistment iif they are undler 35 years, not married to a Naval Officer, have no chil- dren under 18 years of "age, and meet certain physical. standards. Four linudred fifty .qua:lified college :graduates will be com- missioned as Ensigns, Supply Corps, U. 'S. =Navy, the 'Navy L. BLASE JEWELER Opposite . Post Office Northville, Mich. ,The=`Besf P1aoe to=Buy Headquarters for Lun ber 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. Department has announced. Those applicants meeting qualifications will be given training at the Naval Supply Corps School, Bay- onne, ;N. J. To be qualified for this 'pro- gram, the - applicant must be a graduate of an accredited college or university, a citizen of the United ' States, not less than 21 nor more than 26 years of age. physically qualified, and establish mental, moral and professional fitness as well as an aptitude for the Naval °service. Nurses meeting the necessary qualifications ;will be commission- ed as Ensigns, Nurse, U. S.' Navy, the Navy "Department has an- nounced. An authorization has been made for -'the appointment of 11,005 qualified applicants. To be qualified for appointment, the applicant must be a graduate of a school of nursing, a citizen of the United States, not less than 22 nor more ,than -30 years of age, a registered 'nurse, be a high, :school graduate -with at least 15 units of " credit, and establish mental, moral and profession fit- riress as well as aptitude for the Naval service. Applications are being accept- ed at the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, 321 .South Plymouth ct., Chicago 4 Ill. MR, ES Mrs. Ella Maude Josephine McQuade -who resided at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 0196. M. Holmes at 9826 Auburndale, Rose- dale Gardens, passed away' Mon- day evening, August 12th. She was the widow of the late William J. McQuade, and is survived by her son, James McQuade of'Can- da and her daughter, Mrs. "Olga M: ,McQuade of Rosedale Gardens. Mrs. McQuade was brought to the Schrader FuneralHome in Plymouth and later taken to the Bred,kenridlge Funeral Home, Owen 'Sound, Ontario, where funeral services were held Thurs- day, August 15th: Internment was made ` in Greenwood ` Cemetery at Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada. Charles Emanuel Beegle, Sr Funeral services were held Saturday, August 17th at 3 p.m. from the Schrader Funeral Home for Charles Emanuel iBeegle, Sr. who passed away suddenly Thurs- day morning, August 15th. Mr. Beegle resided at 33216 Five Mile Road, Livonia Township, Ply- mouth. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine M. Beegle, his son, Charles E. Beegle, Jr., his daughter, Mrs. Marie Schultz, both of Plymouth, three grand- children, Nanny and David Beegle and BarbaraSchultz, and a host of friends. Rev. 'Henry J. Walch officiated. Two beautiful hymns were rendered on the organ by iVlrs. J. T. Chapman. The active pallbearers" were Messrs. Wendell Lent, Clinton Jaynes, Albert Mil- ler and Harold LaRue. Intermer_t was made in Riverside Cemetery. YOUR `-REXALL DRUG STORE In Drugs if it is REXALL it's Right Exclusive 1 Cara Nome Cosmetics 1 STAG. — Men's toiletries o Cediff. Hder I at- am e h � 32101 Plymouth Road Pharmacist Rosedale Gardens Phone Livonia 3156 Explorationafor oil unaerway TivoniLOCais in-'theBahamas, although none has as yet been found. In case of rain it is planned to holed the �YI)og Show" planned for Wednesday, August 21st, on '1`iLR Thursday, 'August 22nd., at the same time and place mentioned =Poultry House last week. Don't forget the show! �T r V Four from Rosedale Gardens LIVEAND DA9SSED have entered the Plymouth Ten- POULTRY nis Tournament, which is schedul- 34115 Plymouth ``Road ed to begin this week. The first round will be completed by Aug. `23rd. Those entering from Livonia are Joe Martin, Fred Bokelman, William Machan and Ray Warner. PIANO TEACHER. Kindergarten and advanced students Studio at Five Mile- and Farmington Roads 15400 Loveland Call "Mrs. Margaret Woods, Plymouth 548-W daueo------- Buy from the Producer I CHICKENS --FRESH EGGS I - I Save Time — Phone Your Order & Wave it Delimred Our Broilers and Fryers all mash fed. Disease controlled, with General' Electric Germicidal lamps. Your inspection invited. PHONE LIV. 3575 Pregressve Pavltry Ferns 34954 Schooleraft Plymouth, Mich. :•'�O�o�n�U�d�r�1+i�,3'�oi�,eowr�s�brfis<f"s'n�<r�a�i4�oAf�tMr(irb'�c �. re _1W _Fhei--, t FARMINGTON PHONE 17ar. 0444 AIR COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT Wednesday -Thursday, August 21-22 `9FREE DISHES TO ALL THE LADIES Coupon for the sugar bowl PLUS TWO'SMASH HITS!! Friday -Saturday, August 23-24 SATURDAY MATINEE DOUBLE FEATURE Jimmy Lyndon Mimi Chandler "'Henry Aldrich Swings Out" Sunday -Monday and Tuesday, August 25-26-27 DOUBLE FEATURE _ PROGRAM John Loder Lenore Aubert weun:scsay, r�ugus� ai, .7r� Mrs.<Cari Sowers and daughter Barbara, of Louise Ave., are at Meguzee Point, Elks Lake for a ten day holiday. Patrick and 'Howard Bracken, Louisa Ave., have purchased the gas and service station at Mid- dlebelt. an•d Ten Mile Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Sponnenberg, Louise Road, have had word from their scr_ Norman in the Navy Air Ccry-s that he is now at Guam, Robert Dennis and son Gary, of Dresden Ave., attended the Air Sow at Selfridge Field last Sat- urday x Mr. Frank Harris from. Alton, Illinois has been visiting Mrs. Pope .ard 'Mrs. B. E. French. - v v 1N 1 A is Olaf.,Berg of Bretton Road who Mrs. Walter J. Clark entertain- uws seriously injured two 'weeks ed sixteen guests in her home last ago when he fell from the roof Wednesday evening at'a surprise of a house is getting better slow- miscellaneous shower in honor ly. He will be a able to be mov- of Margaret Heintz of Plymouth ed to his home in about ten days who is to be married September time. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bentley and son Larry are spending a few days at Wildwood Resort near Bendon, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Comp- ton have. had as a house guest Mrs. Vera Clark from Imlay City. FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. The. Robert Simmons Co. Jewelers vxH ACROSS FROM FPRST NATIONAL BANK Plymouth to provide a job for this young ladyl. You may never have thought about it this way, but for each Michigan Bell employee there is $13,000 worth of telephone buildings and equip- ment. Where did the money for this telephone "plant" come from? It came from the sale of Bell System securities to folks who had savings to invest. And, naturally, they want — and are entitled to — a fair return from their investment. That return must come out of Bell System earn- ings —the money left after paying wages, taxes, and other operating expenses. But, if earnings are insufficient, investors will not put more money into the telephone business, and Michigan Bell would not be able to expand and improve your service. Since earnings depend so largely on telephone rates it's important to remember this: Our "cost of living",like yours, has been rising rapidly. If it continues to go up, rate increases may become necessary to insure adequate earnings. In any event, Michigan Bell wants rates no higher — and no lower — than necessary to operate the busi- ness efficiently ... pay good wages ... give a fair return to investors and, thereby, protect the future quality of the service we give you. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY'-; OUR $150,000,000 POST-WAR PROGRAM MEANS JOBS FOR THOUSANDS With the Livonia Churches . HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE UNITEb 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 id-Meek prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The Ladies' Aid meets on the first Wednesday evening of each month Hendricks, pastor. G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand Rivera 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. BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice 7:45 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 17:45 p.m. Plan to at- tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. ROSEDALE ST. Y MICHAELS, CHURCH --Father Contway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m. fi T 1 ELM BAPTIST CHURCH one- half mile north of Plymouth Rd., just off Inkster . Road. Sunday school classes for all ages, 10:00 a.m. Worship services 11:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. A growing church with Evangel- ism as the center. You will find a welcome. R. E. Prince, pastor. Phon13., Livonia 2687. LIVONIA 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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school. auditori- um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday School same hour. Wednesday evening services at the first Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. All are weicom,-, 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. ROSEDALE GARDENS_ PRES- BYTERIAN ' CHURCH, Hubbard at W.' Chicago. Church School 9:30 a.m., Church Service, 11.00 a.m. Rev Woodrow Wooley. Camilot.ulT Clihic J.r v Mary GamiloFt and ;. Ann Stephan Phone Livonia 9234:: 9035 Middlebelt Road Just north of Joy Road PCIcS 8726 Middlebelt Road When we take apart a car and put it together again, everything's.. right where it belongs better running than ever before. Give us the job!. GARAGE Phone Liv. 2081 soso�geooy�q�.�,��la�n�o�o�osoeo0o�o�o�u.�n�o�n�o...n� i 1FOOP IN Monday, August 12 We,, have completely renovated our cleaning plant — installed new equipment — made alter- ations and are now prepared TO OFFER YOU A BETTER CLEARING SERVICE 0 mmmmRA I L TRim(LEANERS I We Pick Up and Deliver 1 828 �S , Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. � 1 „e„—„s„--,0„�„�, ■ ■ ■ B K AG Al■ Your "Most Genial Host” N J,�-,IMMY MASON ■ fcrmerly, operator of Danns Tavern ■ ■ ■ N 0 len-, Thursday.:- Tete Area's Newest Most oderep� RESTAURANT 1h ■ Serving only the finest; of Roadside Dinners STEAKS. CHAPS- SANDWICHES _ ' ��_ -� _ vi, � ■ N N ■ ■ SEA'” FOOD- -•--- ITALIAN SPAGHETTI; I have endeavored- to give .you the finest eating establishment, and 4n .so ,doing you are:: invited< to, visit us,, and inspect our: modern buildin%,1with its.._up4o the -minute • furnishings.. excellent -cusinei and spotless kitchen. You'll Al ways Be Welcome Here Schoolcraft Road, just east of Farmington Road ■ Wednesday,; August ,21:,.1946 L I V Q J A. -M working without thought of com- Games to see: p:ensation to make such futures Aug. 27, Girls softball passible. At Livonia Center: Clarence- I.M.C. The L.R.C. pays- tribute to all ville Plays Livonia Center its leaders—all serve without At Wilcox Pierson plays Wil - 4,9, 1 1 thouwght of personal gain, but the cox. Club !pays special, tribute to its baseball personnel; they inherit headaches,. but, they are spear- heading -a program pearheading-aprogram that is equall- ed in few communities -Get Get ac- qualinted with those that repre- sent your district. Highlights of the games follow: All games were played on Friday, Aug. 9 the Clarenceville schedule since the last issue of the juniors played the juniors from `Livonian' Vacation absenteeism Wilcox oat the Clarenceville dia- is on the •decline,, although;. -some. mond. (Apparently; the Clarence - of our Managers still report #hat ville team were smarting from players are absent.<As the season tlheir previous defeat. They trim-, advranees.,each team i.s .exhibi(ting-,med_ -the Wilcox, team -so -:that .wee better and better ,baseball—skill- had to icontact the winners before ful. coaching is having ail -,effect, the, scoxe.v.oas reporte41..16,to 3 for Livonia will have a group of ball : Clarenceville. players in the near future. We are B a it t e r y for Clarencevihe: proud of thosepotential `big time Wanks & Grimm. (no puns) p'erformers'; we are, also .proud Batrtery, for Wilcox: Martin of -the men and women who are, Zabell; Parrneavter., Monday,, Aug,,: 12 the. new wom- en's team played a practise game with their husbands as opponents at. WHcox school... The ladies won. The score was'6 to 4. Tuesday, Aug. 13 three games were played. At Nankin Mills The . L.R.C. boys played the Northville West- ern -Wayne team: Joe. Bernier and his boys were the victors in this tilt .the score was 7 to 51 the game was clean and fast. Battery for Northville: Krem- kow and Butcher. I Battery for L.R.C. Brandenburg and Thomas. At Wilcox the Clarenceville and the Wilcox girls met for their final official game. Wilcox was the winner—hard hitters. The •Wil- cox girls under Za'bell and, Thom- pson have been too hot for Clarenceville to handle all through the season. But it is Clarenceville girl's first season in the !league. Fans are confident that before the end, of next sea- son Cora Billing and her team will be hard to (handle. In the meantime they have won the respect of the fans—gaud sports. At Pierson. the Livonia Center and 'Pierson girls meet for their last official game. It was a classic: one of .the few times this season that Livonia Center team Was in danger of dropping a game. Pierson had a new first baseman who did an autstaan3ing job for her team. The L.R.C. hopes to see more of this young lady. Score 5 to 3 Livonia Center. Battery, for Livonia Center: Litwicki and Case Battery for Pierson: Ault and Bachand. Wednesday, 14, -two :games were played: At Clarenceville diamond Wilcox boys, played, th;elocal team. Wilcox won that bout. This is the last time ;this- season that Wilcox will play Mr. Dennis and his team. It has been a pleasure to play with Clarenceville boys, and. next year it is going to be harder. Battery for Wilcox: William - sari, Thomas , Brandenburg. B -a t t e r y f o r Clarenceville: Heap'hy, Beach At the Livonia diamond the Pierson boys played the Livonia Center team. The Pierson .team won, the rscore 13 to 2. Battery for Pierson: Case Fulkerson. Battery for Livonia Center: Hoilowood Butler, Toupin. LIVONIA'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM -A R R Y" S e WWT Ot F E REAL ESTATE — FARMS INSURANCE Phones., Livonia 2668 & 3521 Farmington 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road -1/2 Mile East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale Aug. 28, Boys ,Hardball At Clarenceville: Livonia Cent- er plays Clarenceville. At Pierson: Wilcox plays Pier- son. Aug. 30 Wilcox juniors play Clarence-- ville Juniors at Clarenceville. Women's softball teams play at Wilcox. Superintendent of schools from Michigan communities over 10,-. 000 popluation recently gave un- animous , approval to the., AAA principle of, teaching students., to drive while in high school.. If you have anything to -sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results:—.Plymouth 16 Page Five PL]G HEATING. C. J: LEOGERT Parts and Fixtures • Repairs and ;Service 20547: Fenkell Ave., Cor, Patton REdford, 2167 C and Paint _ toren Outside White and Colors Flat_ and.5tipple White and Colors Barn. lid=Sapeclat $2OII a.G�a, 33302 W. 7 Mile at Farmington RAINCOATS CLEANED & WATERPROOFED this week. only WE DELIVER — PHONE 234 Pag6 S;x L I V O N I A N Wednesday; August 21; 1446 Mr. Martin Pitts entered the Archery Meet held in Allegan County. There :ware (twenty-four states represented and four hun- dred and fifty entries, Mr. Pitts finished nineteenth. 9p iK :k The evening of August 14th Mr. and Mrs. Glean Hersch from Det- roit spent a delightful evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline. Mrs. Charles Thomas of 6 -Mile road entertained eighteen mem- bers of her family Sunday to honor her niece, Patricia Jean Howie, on her fourteenth birth- day. Out of town guests included Mrs. Ephram Lohela and son Billy from Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woinowski and sons Ralph Jr., and Richard spent two weeks at St. Clair beach in Canada. The next two weeks were spent in taking strips to points of interest in nand around Detroit. Miss Evelyn Wenzel from Day- ton, Ohio is visiting her aunt in Detroit. Thursday evening Aug. 15th, Miss Wenzel, her aunt, George Clark from Pittsburg were entertained at the J. S. M. Clark home 16125 Merriman Road for dinner. Gladys Clark, daughter of the J. S. M. Clark's, and Miss Wenzel were WAC's 'toget'her and served together overseas. Lois Schumacher 'was 10 years. old on August 13th. Lois had as her guests at is birthday party, Quaintance Hoare, Sherry Wolfe, Mary Martin, Barbara Evans, Ann and Kathey Howell, . Patsy and Barbara Shannon, Mary Lou and Sue Ann Passmore, Jane Ann Donnelley, and Marilyn Schum- acher. The girls had a lovely time and stayed to dinner at the Schumacher home. Sunday guest at ;the Stevens home on; St. Francis Road were Larry Gilo of Detroit, Elly. McDo- well of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. W. McMillen of Denby Road. :x K Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens enjoy- ed an evening of bridge on Sat- urday at the Hawley home on Angling Road. Beverly and Joyce Aldrich of Saginaw were guests of Gloria Aldrich, Hugh Street last week. This week Gloria is up in Saginaw, with her cousins and from all re- ports is spending a very enjoy- able vacation. The Floyd Golden family of Deering Road are in Omaha visit- ing Mrs. Golden's folks. They also intend to spend a few days with Mr. Goldeen's parents in Iowa before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wardell of Camden had as their guest last week, Mr. and Idirs. Charles Eck- liff. Mr. and Mrs. James Cartwright have as their guest Mrs. Victor Hachkraut and daughter Lillian of Washington, Pa. C�k_& Pefore ... AFTER Sweetest story ever told! When a dilapidated old chair ; can be reupholstered to rival ; expensive new Neces in qual- ity, appearance and comfort.: Our jobs prove serviceable,: too. GUILBEAULT Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 ' "Marie's Gift Shop 31517 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 3251 Rosedale Gas -.dens JUST ARRIVED! Princeton China Vases, Beautifully Decorated. An exquisite addition to beautify, every home . "The gift to please, comes from Marie's" Announcement... Proudly announces that it has been appointed a distributor for HELENA RUBENSTEIN Beauty preparations, including her famous APPLE BLOSSOM, HEAVEN SENT and WHITE FLAKE Perfumes and Colognes MEANS PACKING GOOD, LUNCHES THAT WILL KEEP YOUR CHILD BRIGHT AND ALERT 1 Formerly THE ITE WK _34215 Plymouth Road at Stam Phone Livonia 2343 ��!n���r �u�iuiia�siimou��uiiu�iiiu��uuiiiu�i�!�� ��sa „ moi, ���►iii;iimuii��iui��ii�iu�iiu�uai��u�ii�iuu��uuuuia�iri„!u���tui Wednesday; August -21,"1946 LIV©NIAN GI'S'LEAVi PAY APPROVED (Continued from Page'One) ed at the time of discharge, plus a minimum subsistence allowance of 70 kends a day +.and an addi- tiomal $1.25 a day for the top three grades of sergeants and some technicans 'with dependents. All enlisted personnel of the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps and the Coast Guard who have served at any time since September 8, 1939, will receive the payments for the furlough time Ito which they were entitled but which they did: not receive. An estimated 16,000,000 past Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 0 he used to pay $15 for a permanent — Phyllis Kinney of Now Milford �ow she gives herself a A� • wave at home ;0000� Today, thousands of women are giving them- selves Toni waves in 2 tog hours athome. Easy, quick, gentle even for baby -fine hair. Use Toni for a professional -look- lug, long- lasting, 1125 lo"lypper- =anent! :9- s CREME COLD WAVE Your Rexall Drug Store CECIL HABERMEHL Pharmacist 312101 Plymouth Road Plymouth, Mich. Rosedale Gardens Phone Livonia 3156 I and present enlisted men'and wo -men will be eligible for the com pensation, which :the House was told would cost $3,000,000,000. Payments will be in cash to men ,whose benefits do not exceed $50, to those discharged prior to January 1, 1943, and to the estate of whose who have died since their discharge. All others will be Paid in spe- ,cia1 bonds bearing 21/2 percent interest annually and maturing five years after the date of dis- charge. For some men the matur- ity date will be 1948. The bonds will be issued in de- nonminations of $25, with cash being paid for odd amounts. They will not be negotiable, but could be used for conversion of Govern- ment life insurance or for pay- ment of loans on the insurance. The legislation fixes a maximum of 60 day4.of furlough pay that maybe accrued and paid for after next August 31. The steps as listed by the treasury, war and navy depart- ments: * Obtain from any posh office a form entited "claim for settle- ment, unused leave," and an ac- companing instruction sheet. * Fill out this form. Help may be obtainer at any of 3,000 -odd veterans' ,community information or advisory centers, or at the office of any state or county vet- erans' service officer. * Swear to the statements made in the form before :a notary public or other authorized :civil officer. Most community informa- tion or advisory centers will pro- v'de free. * Mail the completed form, to- getiier with a •discharge certificate or certificate of service, to the Npropriate army, navy, marine corps or coast guard paying offic- er on the reverse side of the claim form. Where You Can Enlist Here Lt. General Walton H. Walker, recently named commanding general of the Fifth Army Area, has announced that the Sixth Ser- vice Command will be absorbed by the .Fifth Army. The Sixth Service Command includes Mich- igan, Wisconsin and Illinois._ Following in line with this new reorganization of the Army, Colo- nel Walter C. Cole, commanding officer of the Michigan Recruiting District, has increased the Michi- gan District recruiting stations from 4 to 18. They are now located at Det- roit, Ann Arbor, Ferndale, Mon- roe, Pontiac, Port Huron, Battle Creek, Jackson, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Cheboy- gan, Muskegon, Traverse City, Lansing, Bay City, Flint and Sag- inaw. All recruiting service and information in Plymouth is handl- ed by the Ann Arbor station, located at 223 E. Ann street, -shone 3456. Dr. Ben Euwema, director of the division of language and literature and professor and head of the English department at Michigan State college, has won recognition for his outstanding work at East Lansing. He has been named Dean of the School of the Liberal Arts at Pen- nsylvania State college and will assume the new post this fall. 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Homey Hospitality Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful New Bar 4 n_ For Rent Private Rooms available—Special attention to parties and large groups - Page- Seven SHUE LxE&ALJM "Longer Wear through Expert Repair" Fred Brandt By bringing them to Fred your old shoes will have new life. Located at Mahalak's Cleaners 31513 Plymouth Road Livonia 3636 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." Courteous Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year Page Eight L I V O N 1,,A --N Wednesday, August 2i 1946,' Tigers, &,eepr -9 far Desmufe- Record: Intact Cel Clothing Defeat Cardinals 34 John Blyton who conducted the remarkably successful drive for At Riverside Park Tuesday the Plymouth Rotary club in col- evening, 'the Livonia. Tigers, re- lecting clothing for the destitute mained unbeaten in the Western war victims of. Plyinouh; Eng - Wayne League competition when land; a few days ago received a they defeated iWveidman_'-s; Car- cablegram from James Penrose, dinals in an-eveply matched, well secretary; of the Plymouth, Eng - played and intensely. interesting land Rotary club, advising that ball game -as the record.indicates. the cases containing the clothing Batteries for the Cardinals: had 1 adrirved at Southam-pton, Wasala-10 —A _ F lnne-v ar the ng an Tigers: Brown and Harder. Wasa- laski struck out 7 allowing but one :.ibase on, balls while Browse struck out 9 and=; al4o•; allowed only, one base on balls. Only two errors were vomited by leach team. 1 2 3 .4-.,5-,6 7 R; H E Tigers 0 3 0 0 0 10 0-3 3 2 Cardinals 0 0 0 1 1 0 .0-2 5 2 Hits off Brown -singles: Camp bell 1, Whipple 1, Procknow 1 - doubles: Campbell 1, Finney 1. Hits off Wa alaski- singles: Harder 2 -doubles: Browse 1: I th mined robbin which be - That That meansthat -by this time, members of; the Rotary club in, Plymouth, Ea gland, have distrib- uted.to the hungry, maimed: and destitute men, women .apd`child- ren of Plymouth, England4.,more than 4,000 pieces of good clothing sent to them by the charitable people of Plymouth, Michigan. Plymouth- England, was prob- ably hit the hardest of !any English city, by Hitler's bombings — and Mr. Blyton who visited there sev- eral months ago, knows something of the -:gratitude of 'the people of n e our namesake city for any help gain Tuesday, the Tigers met the they, receive._ Livonia Recreation at Nankin Mills while the Cardinals and- the Daisy Air Rifles met at River- side.. Undoubtedly -the Cardinals and, the Tigers will meet again in this new series scheduled and we would advise all baseball fans to watch closely for the announce- ment of date and -time. Since August i, Michigan State college has accepted applications for admittance as new students only from veterans residing in Michigan. These veterans from Michigan will have until Septem- ber 13 to apply for admittance for the fall term. Former students returning for the opening of the fall term are not affected by the new ruling. J. W. Selle and Son BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 744 Wing St. Plymouth oonao munn LANDSCAPING 1600 ARTHUR • PLYMOUTH,.M1CHlGAN Lawn Maintenance Tree Service, New Lawns- Built PHONE 775-W Merrion Electric, Co. Licensed Electrician I -Ala RES. .0 STORE OPEN 1-5 p.m.; Phone Liv: 3541 11445 Arden, Rosedale Gardens PLUMBIN and HE ATIN4 New Installations Remodeling- and Repairs •Qe�e WILLIAM' METER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber STUFFED' CABBAGE 1 cabbage I/ cup rice 2 lbs. hamburg 1 onion, chopped. 2 eggs salt and ,pepper. Cook rice, break leaves off cab- bage aria icook about five ,minutes or just long enough to soften. Mix rice, hamburg, chopped onion and eggs together. Season well. Part into ball and roll in cabbage leaves. Pour one can of stewed tomatoes over them and cook one and -one-half to two hours. Mrs. Josen• Cyburt Tells of Dangers To Lawns in °47 Max Todd, pro -mgr. of Hilltop Golf Club, who attended the monthly meeting of the Michigan Golf Course Superintendent's As- sociation at the Red Sun Golf Club in Royal Oak recently, de- clares that the entire area of Michigan will experience a heavy grub infestation this coming year, according to reports of the Turf Research Staff of Michigan Stab College. Todd, who is an active member of the association, stated: "Lawn owners will experience a prob- lem this-next.year with the grubs of the June beetle which invade the soil every three years and are dine in 1947 While the grubs themse`7ves do not present any great problem, their presence will bring about intense activity of ,ground moles which are a men- ace to both lawns and gardens. "However,.grub-proofing of the lawn area to. be protected with arsenate of lead will solve the problem in. that moles will not frequent any place so treated. Moles live on soft bodied bugs or worms in the soil and will not bother the lawn or garden when these have been killed. "Recommended treatment is five pounds of arsenate of lead per 11000, square. feet either mixed with water and sprayed on or mixed, withfertilizer and broad- cast over the area in the fall, fol- lowed by four pounds per 1,000 square feet in the early spring; Lawn owners. will not experience any trouble. if they follow this formula," he added. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Warnell and daughter Penny went to Toledo over the weeekendlto at- tend the wedding of Mrs. Wanda Webb's daughter. All the good of which humanity is capable is comprised in obe- dience.—John Stuart Mill Obedience is the offspring of Love; and Love is the Principle of unity, the basis of all right thinking and acting; it fulfils the law: Mary Baker Eddy DONT WAIT TLLL YOVR CAR FALLS - IC aii DOWN_ ON THE JOB/ e- It can put you in an awful fix! That's why we'd, d, like a chance to get its minor disorders corrected - RIGHT NOW! BILL AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILYSATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 09,010 g LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BUYING GUIDE FROM: Eckles Coal anilP�- 8 HOLBROOK and PMRR BUILDING SUPPLIES ANGLE IRON BASEMENT SASH Basement Wells Bar Drains Bell Traps Building Paper BRICK, Face, Common Brick Mortar BRIXMENT Calcium Chloride. Caulking Mastic. CEMENT, PORTLAND WHITE CEMENT, BLOCK Clothes Line Posts Coal Chute Doors Door Sills Drain Tile Expansion Joint Fire Clay Flag Stone FIRE PLACE SUPPLIES HEATILATORS Dampers Ash Dumps Floor Hardener Floor Resurfacer Flue Liners Flue Rings Foundation Coating INSULATION LIME Metal Lath Mortar Color NU -WALL (Patching) BUILDING SUPPLIES Oakum Joint PLASTER, All Kinds Reinforcing, Bars,._ Mesh ROOFING, Asphalt Shingles, Roll Stanchions SEWER PIPE. Best selection in town. Ventilators, Attic, Basement Wallboard Waterproofing. Window Sills FOR FARM & GARDENS Insecticides Fertilizers Seeds MISCELLANEOUS Baskets Bunching Twine Charcoal Block. Salt Hay and Straw Kwik Frye Rubber Bands Rock Salt Softener Salt RENT FROM US Lawn Seeders Shingle Cutter Insulation Stapler 2 -Wheel Trailer Where ServiceIsa Habit' Little Kathleen Harris of St. Francis Road, has returned from. the A,t Center Hospital where she wae. operated on for mastoid. She is getting well and will ba able to return to school in September. Ryland (Bugs) Higgin,; of Louise Street has returned Thome from China. Bugs has received h s discharge from the Marines after forty-one months in: service. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy of Antago Road and their twin sons Lyle and Lynn attended the Neil family reunion at Port Huron last Sunday. Irene Myers, Long Ave., has been ill for some time suffering from neuritis along with a bad ir_fectian in one. eye. All of Irene's friends- wish her well. Mrs. Charles Shalton of Surrey Road,. Coventry Gardens, enter- taineid ,at a bar'beque in the sum- mer house in honor of Mrs.. Josep!h Woodward from Gill Road, Farmington. The guests were Mrs. Sal Schulte, Mrs. Arthur Edmc)nds, Mrs, Norma De Meur, Mrs. John Kurtz, Mrs. John Ho- well, and: Mrs. Myron Anderson. A p',E�asant eveningis reported and many lovely baby gifts were received by Mrs. Woodword. Sister Catherine Margaret and Sister. Evengelita of Ascension Con -vent Harvey, Illinois were guests of Sister Catherine's brother Donald Pfieffer and fam- ily of 28403 Alice Kaye for sev- eral days last week. On Friday, the Sisters with Mrs, Pfieffer were lunch guests of Mrs. Hawley of An ling Road. Lunch was serv- ed in the garden under the tree facing the creek. On Saturday, Mrs. Pfieffer held, open house and many friends called to pay. their respects. Saturday was_ also the tenth birthday of Jacqueline Pfieffer and ten children were in vited .to celebrate making a 'happy farewell for Sisters Catherine and Evangelita. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schierk entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louise Saxe from Chicago as weekend guests August 10th. Mrs. Carl Galla of Joy Road is up and around after a six weeks illness. Her many friends are glad she has recovered and hopes she continues. Mr. Paul Engeman. of Freemont Street has :recovered from 'an attack of ptomaine poisoning. John Roth reached 'his eighty- seventh birthday last week. Mr. Roth with his ,daughter Mrs. Bren:eman, of Brentwood -Road, and the party in his honor includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hunt and daugh- ter Donna, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Breneman and daughter Darlene, Gene Satterfield all of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk and Ed Eby of Elkton. Supper was serv- ed in the garden by the out of door fire place and Mr. Roth was offered best wishes 'and gifts by his family and friends. Call. It A Messy Job?" Then why bother wash- ing your car yourself, f when we can do it for you at Short notice, and at small cost . . . j -Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middleb-elt Telephone FAR. 9046 _ TAKE CARE, OF YOUR TBET11 —�'_ IN RUV ES OWeus Tufer mmA61.0 M-rr TOOTH sRusH 41 C Tooth Brush $1.00 RIL�TIC Tek r AROLON Tooth Brush- 29C TooTH 474 e BRUSH e CALOR TOOTH POWDER .... COLGATE'S PASTE or POWDER ........................ 37c PEPSODENT PASTE or POWDER ........................ 39C NYSIPTOL ANTISEPTIC, Pt.. ............................... 49c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC, 14 oz.. ........................... 59C Gowman F%rarmacy Complete Line of Dental Plate Needs COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Road Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens Just- the T ing When The Weather Is Sultry And Your Appetite Is Dull .... Stop In at the. IVA Irk I -ox 9A 2M,M -TZ V,"q 5 MILE AT FARMINGTON ROAD" ENJOY OUR ICE CREAM AT HOMES TOO! SOLD IN BULK IN YOUR CHOICE- OF FLAVORS - OPEN FROM 8:00 a.m. TO.1'1000 p.m. On August 14th Mrs. L. G. Her- schelman spent- a very pleasant evening in Detroit ,as !a guest at a :bridal shower given in honor of Audrey Sauer who will be married on !August 24th. Jane Gettel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gettel, of Tole- do, Ohio has -been visiting her .cousin Marilyn Wagenschutz dur- ing the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Boughner and daughters Clara; Louise, El- len and Ann, of Algonac, Michi- gan visited the Harvey Wa'gen schtz's Sunday, August 11th. Dr. Boughner returned to his home Sunday evening, Mrs. Boughner and the children remained until Thursday when Marilyn :and ,Al- len Wagenschutz accompanied ,them home. On Tuesday`the 13th of August Jackie Burgess was hostess - to Patty -;bird, `. Gera-ldine Thatcher, June !Dickens; Mary Ann West- fall-at est- fall • at .a Hen Party. Ice=cream, pop and cookies were the refresh- ments served, The next day, Wed- nesday, the same group went to Detroit to see "the Outlaw". Miss Patty Bird'will play host- ess to th., same group at a pajama party on Saturday, Aug. 17th. Cub Pack No. 282 will not meet on -the last Friday of August. The Annual Picnic to be held Satur- day, August 17th will take the place of themonthly meeting. The next meeting of the Pack wi-ll will be the last Friday in Septem- �ber. Carlton Troudeaud returned home on Sunday after rspending the summer with. his aunt and uncle Mr: and Mrs. George Haw- ley on their farm at Nashville, Arkansas. Barbara ar_d Inez Daniels of Coventry Gardens have had ,as a guest for the last week Louis Krueger from Detroit. It is reported that. Mrs. Noma Cowg'er seems to be greatly inl- proved. Her many friends and neighbors wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Marion Barrett entertain- ed a group of twenty women at a Baby shower in, honor of Mrs. Lillian Masters on August 14th. A fine time is reported and many lovely gifts were. received. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeber of Norwich Road with their three children are vacationing in North- ern Michigan. Mrs. Ed. Thatcher and children went to Bob -Lo on August 15th. Mary Ann Westtfall also accom- panied .the Thatcher children. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wylie are vacationing 'thio"e west for the next several weeks. Ross and Rohner Hfl�•���`® J, &a- !t "None so deaf as those that will not hear" AUGUST +q 20-10'ermans Invade Bel. giurn, 1914. `2 21—Uncoln•Douglas debates . -1j I bagin, 1858. 22—Brazil declares war on C f Axis, 1942. — 23—Sacco and Vanzetti exe- cuted, 1927. r�oeSpcT.ot On O,� 24—U. S. adopts protective .� st�k Purace tariff policy, 1894. .dr 25—British capture Washing- ton, 1814. — 26—Edison demonstrates first phonograph, 1877. WNU $ella GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. Tuesday -1:00 pm. 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. Mday-1:00 pmL to 9:00 p.m. Saturday— Mr: and Mrs. John Brooks of Rayburn Avenue announce the birth of a daughter on Monday August 12th. Mrs Joseph Zylka and daughter Patricia of Louise Street spent the weekend in Windsor visiting friends and relatives. Mr. & Mrs. 'John Rouleau of Beatrice Street spent. Wednesday in Saginaw and Lansing attend- ing to some business. SUBSCRIBE, TO THE' LIVONIAN $1.50 per year. Mail check, your name & address to LIVONIAN, Plymouth,. Mich. T0DAYf Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 r® George M. Marston OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon, thru Fri,; 1-9 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. V St OW do the do 1 Could you produce one-third more crops with lW less manpower? The farmers of America did it during the last full year of the war, How? Partly by working themselves and their machines longer, harc`er. Partly by assisting hired help with wired help. Electricity has taken over more and more farm chores. It pumps water, grinds feed, cures hay, fills silos. It steps up milk and egg and pork pro. duction. It eases farm housework, too. Cheap, dependable electricity has done more than any other force to make farming efficient and farm life comfortable. Who electrified the farms? Rural electric service didn't happen overnight. It started more than 25 years ago—with America's business -managed electric companies. These companies did the pioneering—the pick -and. shovel work. The advantages of electricity on th(Warm were many. The problem was to get it to the farmer. Distance and weather called for new methods and materials. New farm machines suitable for electric drive had to be developed. Each problem was licked in turn by American initiative and ingenuity. Service grew steadily better and cheaper. Farm by farm, area by area, the web of wire expanded. What of tomorrow? Today Detroit Edison serves 35,278 farms (about 9550 of all farms in our territory and more than 100,000. other rural customers outside of incorporated towns. That's real progress. But the job isn't done. As fast as transformers, wire, poles and other critical materials become available we are extending reliable, low priced electric service. It is our goal to make this service available to every home, farm, business and industry at the earliest possible date. For your listening pleasure tune in The Electric Hoar every Sunday at 3:30 over WJA featuring Anne Jamison and Bob Shanley with Robert Armbruster and his orchestra. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY r�^iesda August 21,. 946 i. I V A I�i•I A N _ 3►, , den Ace., Western Springs, Ill.; `- Arllfjt $eS Testimony Civil Affairs Division. War De- For TokyoWOr fir1Ci13. artrriernt, will acct as the coordina- Rim FeM.i i I , ti+n+g agency for the +projeot..E4,ght 4 nztion wide campaign to con- officers from .the Legal Section tact .2;661 former American pris- of General Headquarters, 'Supre- ' on,e`ts of the 'Japanese--disch+arg- meContmander for the Allied ed and Navy personnel Powers, Tokyo, have returned to -Army and *civilians—was initiated to- the United +States to supervise day by the Army in a concerted the over -ail plan. These officers ` effort to obtain depositions con- will set up headquarters in the cerning war .crimes and atrocities six Army Areas. Statements `will for use as evidence in the war be forwarded &rom the Areas to erim-,s trials at 'Tokyo, the 'War the War CrimesBranch in'Wash- Crirnes Branch of the Civil 'Af- ington, where they willbe collect - fairs division announced. ed and then sent on to Tokyo. Both the Veterans Adminis+tra- Letters have been sent to each former P from whom a depo tion ;and the Attorney General's e tion itsdesired,'Ur�g3ng `him �t0 to office will cooperate with the visit either a Federal District Army in talking the statements Attorney's office or a Veterans of the ex -POWs. Branch and Administration office. Local ad - regional officesof the VA and all dresses of these offices are includ- Federal District Attorneys 'have ed in the latter. been provided with lists of ex- Originally an attempt was made PoWis who have been requested to contaot every former PW im- to give depositions, and have been mediately on 'his release from briefed also in the procedure' for confinement and have him fill out taking evidenciary statements. a Iquesitionaire, -the answers to The War Crimes Branch of the which would reflect 'his personal knowledge of war crimes, and its �+ -PALACE INN potential value :as trial evidence. It was hoped that this would provide an; adequaite basis for the Beer - Liquor - Wille presentation of war crimes evid- ence. ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. If a questionnaire indicated that Dancing Saturdays the PW ' had information which to the "Knights of Rhythm' would be of value 'he was quer- tioned further aby trained investi- 31022 Ann Arbor Trail gators and his testimony reduced Near Merriman `Road to writing. However, -as the trials progress- ed it-tib'ecame increasingly -ap- parerit-that the statements avail - 032 t12e.'10b again! 'small for use represen+ted only a small percentage of the 'total FRANK DAVIS number of Americans who were held prisoners by the Japanese QUALITY and, further, that particular pciinrts 'needing coverage often were riot included •in statements w7i L that twere possessed by the .pro- EPAIRING secutrrig teams. The >:present -plan was devised to avoid the necessity of having -11051 Stark Road the prosecuting teams 'request ?/z block south of Plymouth Rd. statements or additional informa- tion from former PWs as each IF individual .case arose and, also, _ to 20omplete ,rhe record of the ,war - crimes . trials 'in Japan for E}eetric Refrigeration historioal purposes. Service The names of the Tokyo officers and the Army Areas to which they'.are acsign+ed areas follows: Years Experience First, Philip J. Faherty, Jr., lst., JACGD, 124 N. Franwiin St., Work Guaranteed Lambertville, N. J. ; Second, Ro- bert W. C. Bascom, Capt., JAGD, C. FLAGER Fort Edward, N. Y., Third, David I Day, Jr., 1st., JAGD,'JChrisney, Li erlsed 4cmd.Bonded Ind., Fourth, Henry -P. Andrae, Capt., -JAGD, `912 Moreau Dr., Livonia 2505 Jefferson City, Mo.; Fifth, Robert E. Covert, 1st., JAGD, 4207 Lin- F1 IN 1 a` t` Floor Sanders for Rent Maco-Lac and Pittsburgh Paints and Varnishes Shallow and Deepwell Pumps No. 14 Romex=2 wire Ready Pasted Wallpaper Sump Pumps a Coffee Pats Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets Mrs. Vilma Kasey, aunt of Mrs. Victor Wardell and Mrs. James Cartwright, is visiting, here with her daughter Patty of Washing- ton, Pa. YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN. . ,rage Jiaeven DUTCH Nlfit 28175"Five' Mile`Road Dairy Products K 1rwMO` s Ice •Cream Wines '& 'Beer to take out SINCLAIR Products TINE SIGN OF SAFETY Off,Todoy! With our savings plan you have no worry -over traps, bunkersand rough-- it's all fairway. Opeman-account . today and get litseral-earn- ings with -proved WAY, NE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVMGS AND LOAN A"S5SOCIATION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit,, Miahii 35150 'Michicgan Ave., Wayne, Mich. ( Opren for AFTER A TWO WEEKS' VACATION OUR DELICIOUS MEALS ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE Drive out to Pen filar and enjoy the finest of food -and beverages in 1 our cool, dignified dining rooms. Grand River at Lasher Livonian Want Ads Bring Resells den Ace., Western Springs, Ill.; Sixth, David T. Sweet, Capt., JAGD, =263 W. Camino 'Real, Rim FeM.i i I , Arcadia, Calif., and Alf C. Wat- son, 1st Lt., JAGD, Bad Axe, • Mich. The officer in charge of the Hardware project is Edmund M. Sweeney, 1st Lt., JAGD, of 19 Western Ave., Livonia 3572 Waterville, Maine. Lieutenant Sweeney was Assistant Execu- 5 Mile at Middlt?belt five Officer of Ithe Legal Section, GHQ, SCAP, from its inception until his return to the United F:tat�c F1 IN 1 a` t` Floor Sanders for Rent Maco-Lac and Pittsburgh Paints and Varnishes Shallow and Deepwell Pumps No. 14 Romex=2 wire Ready Pasted Wallpaper Sump Pumps a Coffee Pats Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets Mrs. Vilma Kasey, aunt of Mrs. Victor Wardell and Mrs. James Cartwright, is visiting, here with her daughter Patty of Washing- ton, Pa. YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN. . ,rage Jiaeven DUTCH Nlfit 28175"Five' Mile`Road Dairy Products K 1rwMO` s Ice •Cream Wines '& 'Beer to take out SINCLAIR Products TINE SIGN OF SAFETY Off,Todoy! With our savings plan you have no worry -over traps, bunkersand rough-- it's all fairway. Opeman-account . today and get litseral-earn- ings with -proved WAY, NE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVMGS AND LOAN A"S5SOCIATION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit,, Miahii 35150 'Michicgan Ave., Wayne, Mich. ( Opren for AFTER A TWO WEEKS' VACATION OUR DELICIOUS MEALS ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE Drive out to Pen filar and enjoy the finest of food -and beverages in 1 our cool, dignified dining rooms. Grand River at Lasher Livonian Want Ads Bring Resells Page Twelve ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 HOT WATER heater, tank and stands. Call Evergreen 5447. ltc ICE BOX, $15.00. Phone Ever- green 1080. ltc HOME six rooms and bath, base- ment, oil furnace, two lots. Phone Livonia 3185. 2tp GRAVEL, top soil, sand, cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 21,09. 6-tfe CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12tc BUNK BEDS, maple. Can be made into :twin. Lake -new, mat- tresses and bedsprings included. Phone Livonira 3383. ltc CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- able for immediate delivery: Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc FIVE Mile-Middlebelt a beauti- ful 3 acre setting, orchard, gar- den, wood. Wonderful ranch house possibilities. Comfortable 4 room cottage, full dry basement. Not modernized. City water avail- able. Phone Livonia 2067. ltfc 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-Ife 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-W11. 14-tfc PARFEN'S GROCERY OPEN DAILY 9:00 - 7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00 - 8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. LIVONIA ! Hardware & Cumber` 33421 Five Mile Road Phone Livonia 3140 Livonia 3674 7k 7 quart Cold Pack Canners just arrived �k * See the Mirro-Matic Canner 7�C Farm Fencing LIVONIAIv STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-W 11. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfc 10477 LAUREL near Plymouth and Wayne Roads. Four rooms and bath, utility room, and antic. Oil heat, lot 66x330 all fenced, plenty of berries, fruit trees, land- scaped. Very n�eat. Quick posses- sion. Deep well. Phone RE 6111 or Re 6870 ltp FAIRBANKS- Morse. Pressure pump and tank. Phone Livonia 2164. Itp MiscellaneouIs RESIDENTIAL plans drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518. 51-tfe FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc CURTAINS made to order, all land work, any style, color, or size. Material available, reason - ,able. Phone Livonia 3383. 26-tfc NOW available in your com- munity, hourly nursing by a registered nurse. Private nursing by- registered practical nurse. Phone Livonia 2461 or Livonia 9268. 24-4tp CONCRETE mixers for rent by day .or week. We deliver and pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp WANTED ED A 1 -HP -motor, (table saw with 10" plaite, .good condstion. Phone Evergreen 1080. 2tc PLOT of land, 1 acre or more, private party. Write Box A. 23- 3tp RADIOS to service -all work guaranteed. 34424 Ann Arbor Trail east of Wayne Road. 4tp Part Time Salesman IF YOUR present employment allows you to :work from four until nine- each evening, plus all -day Saturday, we will show you how to earn $50.00 extra each 'week. Prefer men, with at least a High School Educa- tion, who are willing to study, and work hard, to improvo their Iposdtion. No selling ex- perience is necessary, if you ,have a ,good personality, and speaking ability. Age require- ment over 28; no drinkers please. Call Livonia 2472, for appointment only, .as telephone interviews are not satisfactory. DR. and family would like a house to rent furnished or par- tially furnished for winter. Phone Redford 1204. 24-2tp COMBINING, wheat, oats, rye etc. 292.05 Seven Mile Road. Call Farmington 0892-M. 4tp POULTRY WANTED -- We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfe SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc FOUND ONE EIGHT pound son, Robert Jordan,—after brothers on both sides= -of the family and, :which will cost. them money -Wednes- day, August 14th at 10:00 p.m. at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. All three doing fine. ltp Wednesday, August 21, 1946 Livonian Want ,Ads Bring Results (Mufflers & Fail Pipes Complete Ignition & Brake Service "Southwind" Gasoline Heaters Available Now For Next Winter Rabiola=Gulf Service Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads While you're waiting for your Protect your present car with Skilled Ford Service **Packed with young ideas and improved in 66 important ways, the new Ford is well worth waiting for. It's a car you'll want to own. But circumstances beyond our control prevent us from mak- ing deliveries as fast as we would like. **In the meantime, we can help you get extra miles from your present car and protect its trade-in value with skilled Ford ser- vice. Our trained mechanics know your car like a book. We have the modern equipment and genuine Ford parts for any service job. And we are in shape to give fast, one -day service on every- thing except major overhauls. They take a bit longer. **Drive in today for lubrication and a check-up. Let us put your brakes, wheels, tires, ignition equipment and engine in shape for the last lap. Expert Ford service assures increased driving safety and pleasure for you and your family. Take care of your car now and you'll get more for it later. The Ford in your future is well worth waiting for F :-J41 I 11TI 14 a A M - Ford Sales - Service GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN . MIDDLEBELT 6121-6801 PHONE DEARBORN 2310 29210 FORD ROAD "More Worth From Ellsworth" Livonian Want .Ads Bring Results