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Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, November 6, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 37
Eighty Permits
Issued For
New Construction
Twenty-four. building ,permits
for new homes and construction
were issued in October by Everett
Mason, Building Inspector for the
Township, with the price rang-
ing from $4;000 to $11,000.
All told there were 80 permits
issued for new homes, utility
rooms, garages, tool sheds, chick -
'en coops and the like. This is
four more than were issued in
September. The total on new
homes is $179,800 and for miscel-
laneous construction $24,500 total-
ing $2.04,5010.
Carl Galla has a permit to build
a store on Joy Road between
Fremont and Hugh streets. The
store ;will be o block construction
and is to cost in the neighborhood
of $2,000.
G. Kraphol was issued five
permits for new homes all of
frame construction and located
on Sunbury ;between Five Mile
Road and Jamison. Each of these
homes will cost $4;000.
Orr Brothers of 31825 Seven
Mile Road submitted plans for
three homes located on Shady-
side between Clarita and Pick-
ford. Twa of these homes will be
of :block construction costing $7,-
000 and $6,000 and the third is a
$7,000 brick veneer.
Marion Hirsack of Detroit has
a .vermit calling for a $10,000
block home located on Angling
between Eight Mile Road and
Long street.
B. E. Taylor's two permits call
for $4,000 wood type homes locat-
ed on Sunbury :between Jamison
and rive Mile Road.
C. C. Brown of Farmington in-
tends to build a $6,000 block home
on Greenland between Merri-
man and Oporto.
Robert
Robert Tinney, a- Detroiter„ has
a permit to build a .$11,000 block
type construction home on Bob -
rich located :between Merriman
and Fairfield.
Tad Cesary plans on a $4,000
additional to his house and garage.
George Johnson, Detroit, recent
permit states that 'he will build
a $6,000 block ;home on School -
craft between Merriman and
Middlebelt.
R. M. Snyder's permit states"
that -he will build a $6,300 block
(Continued on page 8),
"Country Fair"
Plans Completed
Date Set For Nov. 15
Mrs. Ralph Kinner, General
Chairman of the `Country Fair"
:being given by the women of the
Presbyterian church in Rosedale
Gardens announces the date of
the event as November 16 start-
ing at 3:00 p.m. and. continuing
until every article is sold.
Mrs. Krache will -have charge
of the Refreshment Booth and
will be assisted by the Ruth
group. They will serve ice cream,
cake, homemade dougnuts and
coffee. The Rebekah Group . wi•11
sponsor an Apron Booth. The Es-
ther. Group -has a booth for toys,
dolls, stuffed animals, doll clothes,
acid -Mrs. McKillip is in charge
of the white elephant booth.
Miss Charlotte Petroskey is
chairman of the Martha Group
and they are planning a "Conn -
thy Store", they will sell canned
fruits, jams, jellies and small
plants. The Miscellaneous Booth
is sponsored by the ;Priscialla
Group, this includes knitted
goods and fancy. work. The
Miriam group will head the Bak-
ed Goods Booth.
Donations for the various bo-
oths should -be in by noon on
November 15 and if they are to
be picked up you pay call Mrs.
Coventry Ass'n To Meet
At Township Hall
The regular monthly meeting
of the Coventry Gardens Im-
provement Association will The
held at 3:00 p.m. at the Livonia
Township Hall on November 6,
1946.
There will be a short :business
meeting followed ;by entertain-
ment by the West ,Side of the
subdivision under the direction
of Mrs. Arthur Weeber and Mr.
Albert Nelson..
Refreshments will be served.
Everyone is urged to attend.
Health Guild
To beet Nov14
The Livonia Health Guild will
meet on November 14 at 1:30 p.m.
at the Wayne County Health De-
partment, located on Henry Ruff
Road just east of Middlebelt near
Eloise Hospital.
Dr. Himelhoch well known
-Pediatrican will sneak on Rheu-
matic Fever. Miss 1VIcGaffrey, the
School Nurse of Livonia Town-
ship will be the hostess of the
day.
The Wayne County Health De-
partment invites all to come and
inspect their new building and
at the same time. have a free
chest X-ray. For transportation
call ,Mrs. Fred Weinert at Livonia
2374.
Former Teacher
Writes From
Germany "
On Year's Leave from
Livonia Schools
The following is a letter receiv-
ed -by the Livonia Staff from Miss
Donna Baker a former teacher
in the Livonia School system.
Hotel Graf Zeppelin
Stuttgart, 'Germany
October 14, 1946
Livonia .Staff Members:
I have at last gotten myself
established well enough so that
I have an APO number. I arrived
in Frankfurt on the Main two
weeks ago today. We spent over
a week in conference and getting
ourselves some what oriented. I
came down to Stuttgart only last
Friday. I was assigned as Prin-
cipal of the Elementary School
here. We are having registration
tomorrow and on Wednesday
morning we are having a dedica-
tion of our school with an ad-
dress by General Harold, flag
raising, band and I :have been
told that I am to have something
to say. This military life is quite
new to me. I may end up in the
guard house any day.
I have 'a jeep and a driver as-
signed to me and also a secretary.
I -am afraid that -1 -will have a
very. hard time adjusting myself
when I return to the states.
I am very. anxious to know all
of the news of Livonia. I hope
that someone can find a few
moments to inform me. I had
just gotten myself oriented and
was feeling myself part of your
group when _I left. However, I do
hope to be returning and renew-
ing my "acquaintances.
We have an,excellent staff here
and I know I will.profit much by
working with them this year.
We have taken a few excur-
sions. Last Monday -we -went down
the -.Rhine in Hitler's private
yatch. Several of us are planning
on going to Rome and Switzer-
land for the `Christmas holidays.
We will have a week at Thanks-
givmg for a conference to be held
at some scenic place in Germany.
In the spring we also have one
(Continued on page 8)
Earl Rubert, Livoni 2474. Mr. George Hoover; ,brother of
The committee would ap Mrs. Walter Grayson, of Myrna
predate having all articles in on avenue in Coventry ;Gardens was
November 9. in order that they taken to the hospital on Tuesday,
be marked and classified. October 29. Mr. Hoover is in De -
Everyone is ;cordially invited troit Osteopathic Hospital and is
to attend this :bazaar that will threatened with :pneumonia. His
be an interesting event the corn- many friends and neighbors wish
mittee assures us. him a speedy recovery.
Mrs, Oliver Camm
To Address Garden Club
On November 12 the regular
monthly meeting of the Rosedale
Gardens Garden Club will be
held at the Club House at 1:30
p.m. The speaker of the day will
be Mrs. Oliver Camm and her
subject will be "American Pat-
tern Glass." Mrs. Camm will bring
a display of .glass with her and
she asks that any member who
has glass she would like to bring
and discuss or display please do
so at this meeting.
Livonia Leagues
Have Good Start
With the bowling season about
two months along, some very
good single games and three game
series have been bowled by mem-
bers of the various taems. Clar-
ence Hoffn4an states that the
team .games single as well as
series are outstanding this year
and nine 1,000 games have already
been bowled something that was
unheard of during the ,previous
years.
At the present time Ed Blank-
enhagen in the 'Civic League has
the high single game lbowled in
any of the league with a 279 and
Pat Habermehl has the hi;gest in
the two ladies league with a 223.
This was bowled in the Ladies
Junior League. H. DeWulf in the
House League has a 269 game.
The Business Men's League has
the outstanding three game series,
that :bowled by Kingsbury with
a 672- series. "Brownie" Sudol has
a 669 to his credit with a 255
single game. Ha;bermehl's lead
in the House League with a high
team single of 1096 and zt team
three game series of 2888. Mae's
Dairy Bar in the Men's League
has a 1,062 and Marie's Gift Shop
in the Business Men's League has
a high of 1049.
RosedaleGardens Civic League
Single game, Ed Blankenhagen,
279; Three games, Bill Kay, 650;
Team Single game, Red Sox, 985;
Team series, Athletics, 2620.
Business Men's League
Singlegame, Al Nelson, 244; Three
games, Kingsbury, 72; Team
single, .Maries 'Gift .Shop, 10.49;
Team series, Hi -Speed, 2769.
House League
Single game, H. DeWulf, 269;
Three games, J. Gothard, 654;
Team single, Habermehl, 1096;
Team series, Habermehl, 2888.
Men's League
Single game, C. Whalin'254;
Three games, S. Coons, 607; Team
sinble, Mac's Dairy Bar 1 -062 -
Team series, Mac's Dairy Bar,
2775.
Plymouth Gardens League
Single game, C. Whalin, 244;
Three games, V. .DeWulf, 642;
Team single, Crawford's Service,
2788.
St. Michael's League
Single game, Sudol, 255; Three
games, Sudol, 669; Team single,
White Rose Cleaners, 945; Team
series, Rice & Sons, 2640.
Ladies Housb League
.Single game, Lois Hoffman, 217;
Three ,games, Lois Hoffman,621;
Team single, Marie's Gift Shop;
904; Team series, Heichman &
an Every' 2556.
Ladies Junior League
Single game, Pat Habermehl,
223; Three game, F. Stem, 549;
Team single, Crawford's Service,
873; Team series, Tom's Tavern,
2453
Rosedale Civic Ass'n
To Meet At Club House
The regular monthly meeting
of the Rosedale Gardens Civic
Association will be held on Fri-
day evening, November 8• at 8:30
p.m. at the Club House.
Plans for the meeting and the
speaker will ,be announced later.
Rosedale Women's Club
.Plan Party For Nov. 21
The regular monthly meeting
of the Rosedale Gardens Wom-
en's Club lwill :be held on Thurs-
day, November 7 at 8:30 p.m. at
the Club House.
On November 21 there will be
a crazy bingo party. Everyone
attending is asked to :bring an
unwrapped twenty-five cent prize.
Pell Serves Over
50% of Families
In Rural ,Areas
LANSING, Oct. 30—More Mich-
igan farmers than ever before
use the telephone as an important
aid in the management of their
farms. For the first time in .the
history of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company, ;more than half
of the establishments in rural
areas served by the company
have telephone service.
Theodore H. Dawson, head of
the company's rural development
program; said that over 53 _per-
cent of the rural establishments
in Michigan Bell territory now
have telephones as compared
,with 4 percent on Jan. 1 of this
year.
During the first three quarters
of this year, Dawson declared,
the Telephone Company complet-
ed 86 percent of its goal of provid-
ing service for 20;000 additional
families in rural areas in .1.948.
He said the goal will be exceed-
ed if material shortages get no
worse.
Although the number of fam-
ilies on the rural waiting list is
approximately the same as on
Jan. 1, Michigan Bell has been in-
stalling :phones in rural areas at
a record pace.
Since the first of the year, Daw-
son said, 17,200 additional rural
telephones have been installed,
bringing the total in Michigan
Bell territory to nearly 100,00,0.
Dawson said the reason the
waiting list has not been reduced
substantially is that new applica-
tions are continuing to come in at
an unprecedented high level.
"The majority of the 13,200 ap-
plications for service still unfilled
were placed since- the first of the
year," Dawson stated.
In the face of this great de-
mand, Michigan Bell put up 6,650
miles of telephone lines and re-
duced the number of :parties on
2,280 lines to 8 or fewer as of
September 30.
The number of telephones in
rural increased 21 percent during
the first three quarters of this
year while urban telephones in-
creased 12.7 percent.
Girl Scout
Leader Training
Course Of f eres
On November 21 and December
5 there will be a Girl Scout
Leader's Training Course held
at the Rosedale Gardens Com-
munity Building.
This course is an eight hour
course and all .present leaders,
new leaders, prospective leaders,
,parents of girls and troop com-
mittee members are urged to
take this course. There is a re-
gistration fee of 50 cents.
The hours of this course are
from 10:00 a.m. to 2:010 and the
Troop Committee urges everyone
interested in this :project to take
advantage of this . Leader Train-
ing Course.
Rosedale Cleaning, .Shop
Sold to Plymouth -Man
Loren (Bud) Gould is the new
owner of the Rosedale Gardens
Cleaners, 31501 Plymouth road,
which will have its grand open-
ing 'Saturday, tomorrow, under
new management.
Mr. Gould iswell qualified to
operate such a business. Before
answering his country's call to
the colors he spent four years
in Plymouth learning the clean-
ing land pressing trade.
In ,his new firm he will feature
pickup .and delivery service and
"while you wait" pressing. All
cleaning will be guaranteed
whether done on the cash and
carry or pickup and delivery
basic, Mr. Gould said.
He invites his friends to drive
out and look over his new estab-
lishment and :give his service a
trial.
Pacfe2 LIV-ONIAN
THE LIVONIAN
Plymouth, Michigan
Livonia Township's Official Newspaper
ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher
Phone Plymouth 16
Aff-1 ,.e T_ ml-;- TT -;4,-.4.
are welcome.
BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL
at 8996 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 7:45 p.m. Plan to at. -
tend revival service nightly ex-
cept Monday and Saturday
nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the
Evangelist:
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard
and West Chicago, Rev. Woodrow
ooley, minister. 9:30 church
school classes for ages through
high school. 11:00 Nursery for
children. Age 2 to 6. 14:00 church
service: World Order Sunday,
5:15 Christian youth league. Meet
at church for trip to Royal Oak,
to be guests of the young people
of the First Presbyterian church.
NEWBURG METHODIST
CHURCH, Ann Arbor Trail at
New -burg Road, minister, Verle
J. Carson, 9614 Newburg Road,
Plymouth 761-J, Saturday: an-
nual Harvest Festival—dinner
bazaar. All welcomed_ Sunday
morning worship at 10:00 a.m.
The message will ib.e "Christ and
the World." Anthem by the choir.
Join us in worship. Sunday school
at 11:010 a.m. Roy Wheeler, super-
intendent. Classes for every age
group. You will be welcomed.
Youth fellowship at 6:30 p.m.
Business meeting -will followthe
meeting election of officers.
,Monday: Sunc,ay school board
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ken-
neth Sorenson, Ravine Drive at
.Joy Road. Meeting at 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday: Our Woman's Society
have been invited to the 'Garden
City Methodist church to hear
Mrs. Grace Joarder, a missionary
to India. Thursday. Fidelis Class
meeting at the Carson home. Fri-
day: Fellowship class meeting at
the hall, 8:010 ip.m.
Electric Refrigeration
Service
20 Years Experience
Work Guaranteed
C. FLAGER
Licensed and Bonded
Livonia 2605
HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH -OF
THE UNITE11 BRETHREN. ;Six
Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning
worship and Sunday School, 10:30
a.m. Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth
Fellowship following. The mid-
week prayer service is held on
Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The
Ladies' Aid meets on the first
Wednesday evening of each month
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.
SPIRITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. M. A. Kelley 29100 Plymouth
Rd. Sunday school 10 to 11 am.
Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Heal-
ing and messages. Every Wednes-
day afternoon services 1:30.
Thurday night prayer meeting.
G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST
CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord 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.
FUEL OIL
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 68
Plymouth 1445
C. R. ELY & SONS
Wednesday, November 6, 1946
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE.
BEST... BLAKE
CLOVERDALE I I JEWELER
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
The Robert Simmons Co.
Jewelers
ACROSS FROM FIRIST NATIONAL BAND
Plymouth
Webster's Dress Shop
31511 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens
Acquaintance', Sale
Bargains
Bargains.
Bargains
Biggest Fall Break for Ladies,
Children and Infants
Everything Slashed to Rock Bottom
TO SEE IS TO BUY
Get acquainted with our quality merchandise
and store. We offer at rock bottom prices.
FALL MERCHANDISE
in Dresses, Suits and Toppers
All of the latest styles, infants' wear including
Snow Suits, Basic Items, Sweaters, Anklets, Polo
Shirts, Lingerie, Bath Robes and Blouses.
Hours: 9:30 am. to 6:00 p.m.
Thursday and Friday evenings until 9:00 p.m.
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3. Wahl Electric Facial Vibrator ----------- $6.50
4. Reynolds Rocket Ball Pen ----------------....__-- $3.99
5. Dormeyer mixers ------------------------------------- $28.60
6. Lektrolite Cigarette Lighters ---------- -_.__ $2.50 0
Join Our Lay -Away Plan. Pay as You Go'
■
27405 Toy Rd. at Inkster Rd.
Wednesday, November 6, 1949
NEWBURG NEWS
The bays finally played their
baseball game with St. Michaels
iosing tl;e game 8 to 12 seven
innings. Athough the girls' cheer-
ing team accompanied the boys,
they did not seem to help them
win the game, but look out next
spring St. Michaels, :because we
expect to ;play you on our
grounds. At present, we are turn-
ing to football practice. James
Waldrop says what's one bloody
nose to a game of football.
A tr,vo hour Halloween party
will take place in the afternoon
at school_, where dancing will be
enjoye"d by those students who
dance and games by those stu-
dents who donot dance. After
the fur, refreshments will be
served -in the lunch room.
A new student has entered the
Newburg school. His name is
Bevery Pool. Beverly is doing
very well at ,passing the pig skin.
Jerry Monroe doesn't have much
of a chance, when Beverly throws
it. Beverly appears to be an All
American oy.
Modern Design in Home Eco.
nomics
Modern design is the thing in
Mrs. Burke's home economics
classes! For the past .few days the
girls have been concentrating
their artistic abilities on making
original book cover designs.
We've seen everything from
lipsticks to water lilies being
useed, and the "results certaixily,
are attract-ve! The covers are be-
ing made out of bleached feed
sacks. The designs are traced on
Hitching Post
Dinners and
Hamburgers
5 Mile at
Middlebelt
The Best Homemade
711es in Livonia
and colored with crayon.
When finished, the folders will
serve as binders for the girl's
home economics papers.
:Maybe some of the girls will
want to start designing wall paper
since they have been so sucess-
ful with this first project.
Patricia Lindsay
Livonia 8A Paper
Extra, extra, read all about it
in the 8A class newspaper!! This
mighty tabloid is scheduled to
contain all the news at Livonia
Center Junior High.
Under the able direction of
Mr. Rudick. The staff is working
earnestly to meet the deadline,
and have the paper in the hands
of the pupils November 1, accord-
ing to .preview with • the staff.
There are to :be editorials, sports,
pictures and news stories.
The students became interested
in Journalism while studying the
newspaper in their English class.
.They determined to .try their
hand at waiting, and so they have
published a paper of their own.
Betty Ann Wieson
Livonia Center Student Council
Dick Horie, the new president
called the first meeting of the
Livonia Center Junior High Stu-
dent Council on October twenty-
ninth, ninteen forty-six.
Many interesting topics were
discussed. Some of these topics
were: (.) The money that was
left -by the eight and ninth grade
students, at -Nevvburg School:
(2) It was suggested that' we
sell magazines again this year,
for the Curtis Publishing Co.
The pupils have just complet-
ed the 'Student Council Constitu-
tion. Committees were also going
to be chosen at the next meeting,
such as, a sport committee, and
a social committee.
Dorothy Stephens
Livonia Center Hot Lunch Pro-
gram
Livonia Center pupils have just
cause to be very happy this week.
They've just received the glad
word that the Halloween dance
sponsored by the P.T.A. .proved
a great success.
As a result there is about one
hundred and fifty dollars deposit-
ed toward the hot lunch program
of the school.
It won't be long before they'll
be hearing. "Soups on!!!
Betty Wixson
As flying a plane in bad weath-
er demands more skill than in
good weather and is also subject
to additional and stricter regula-
tions, pilots of airliners as well
as those of other planes are re-
quired to have a special license
for ,blind flying.
LIV0lv1AN
Page 3
Caaret Welding Service
Arc and Acetylene Welding
2 & 4 Wheel Trailers
,Nitches and Helper Springs
34203 Plymouth Road Plymouth Livonia 3531
P1
Courteous
Ambulance
Service
available
24 hours "a day
365 days a year
1�
Dinners and
Hamburgers
5 Mile at
Middlebelt
The Best Homemade
711es in Livonia
and colored with crayon.
When finished, the folders will
serve as binders for the girl's
home economics papers.
:Maybe some of the girls will
want to start designing wall paper
since they have been so sucess-
ful with this first project.
Patricia Lindsay
Livonia 8A Paper
Extra, extra, read all about it
in the 8A class newspaper!! This
mighty tabloid is scheduled to
contain all the news at Livonia
Center Junior High.
Under the able direction of
Mr. Rudick. The staff is working
earnestly to meet the deadline,
and have the paper in the hands
of the pupils November 1, accord-
ing to .preview with • the staff.
There are to :be editorials, sports,
pictures and news stories.
The students became interested
in Journalism while studying the
newspaper in their English class.
.They determined to .try their
hand at waiting, and so they have
published a paper of their own.
Betty Ann Wieson
Livonia Center Student Council
Dick Horie, the new president
called the first meeting of the
Livonia Center Junior High Stu-
dent Council on October twenty-
ninth, ninteen forty-six.
Many interesting topics were
discussed. Some of these topics
were: (.) The money that was
left -by the eight and ninth grade
students, at -Nevvburg School:
(2) It was suggested that' we
sell magazines again this year,
for the Curtis Publishing Co.
The pupils have just complet-
ed the 'Student Council Constitu-
tion. Committees were also going
to be chosen at the next meeting,
such as, a sport committee, and
a social committee.
Dorothy Stephens
Livonia Center Hot Lunch Pro-
gram
Livonia Center pupils have just
cause to be very happy this week.
They've just received the glad
word that the Halloween dance
sponsored by the P.T.A. .proved
a great success.
As a result there is about one
hundred and fifty dollars deposit-
ed toward the hot lunch program
of the school.
It won't be long before they'll
be hearing. "Soups on!!!
Betty Wixson
As flying a plane in bad weath-
er demands more skill than in
good weather and is also subject
to additional and stricter regula-
tions, pilots of airliners as well
as those of other planes are re-
quired to have a special license
for ,blind flying.
LIV0lv1AN
Page 3
Caaret Welding Service
Arc and Acetylene Welding
2 & 4 Wheel Trailers
,Nitches and Helper Springs
34203 Plymouth Road Plymouth Livonia 3531
P1
Courteous
Ambulance
Service
available
24 hours "a day
365 days a year
i, Michigan
?posit Insurance Corporation
i
t: r
_I
the number of trips businessmen
iicians and skilled craftsmen are
vel many of these men carried
Cheques to protect their own
n
)ortation and hotel facilities, it
r money should be protected, for
ckets and confidence men and if
:forever.
-s Cheques, however, their funds
able form. If lost or stolen they
id.
Express Travelers Cheques in
$10, $20, $50 and $100. They
tad cost only 750 for each $100.
DN TATE BANK
i, Michigan
?posit Insurance Corporation
Page 4 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, November 6, 1946
Who When -Where
Mrs. Fred La Croix of Detroit,
Mrs. Emma Henderson, Mrs. Jack
Smith and Mrs. James Herter
were luncheon guests last Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. Char-
les Neal and Mrs. Nellie Green-
law on Brodner Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zopff
and family were entertained for
dinner on Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Zopff's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Seed of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. McClellan
entertained at a cocktail party be-
fore the dance given last Sattir-
day, October 23 at the Rosedale
Gardens Club House.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen McNab
from Detroit will be the dinner
guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. H.
Schierk on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Compton
and family are moving on Friday
to a farm outside the city of Plym-
outh. The neighbors and friends
of the Compton's are sorry to lose
them.
The Howell family of Coventry
Gardens are expecting to move
to Peterboro, Canada within the
next ten days.
Miss Inez Daniels had a ,birth-
day party on Saturday evening,
October 26. She entertained a
group of high school friends and
a grand time is reported.
Jimmy Pellot had a birthday
party recently to help celebrate
his fifth birthday.
Mrs. J. M. Morris entertained
the Tuesday night bridge group
at her home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline spent
several days in London, Ontariio
visiting relatives last week. Up-
on their return they were inform-
ed of the illness of Mr. Cline's
grandfather and went to Metma-
ora, Ohio for several day.
Mrs. Grady McKay and daugh-
ter Ruth Ann spent several days
in Grand Rapids house hunting.
PALACE INN
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
Dancing Saturdays
to the "Knights of Rhythm"
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
Friday evening November 1, _
Loralee Hill and Arthur Sieloff
are having a Hay -ride for some of
the Plymouth High School crowd.
Mrs. Carl Groth and daughter
Nancy and Mickey Schuster of
Plymouth with Mrs. E. Bentley
are spending the creek -end in
Kalamazoo. This is Homecoming
week -end and they attend the
football game on Saturday.
LIVONIA'S
ESTATE FIRM
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
C. J. LEGGERT
Parts and Fixtures
Repairs and Service
20547 Fenkell Ave.,
Cor. Patton
REdford 2167
HARRY S. WOLFE
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-12
32338 Five Mile Road -1/2 Mile East of Farmington Road
List your property with us for prompt sale
]facilities
Owners
We are happy to announce the reorganization and expansion
of our Service Department, to provide the best possible mainte-
nance and repair service to Ford owners in this area. This new
Service Department is now under the direction of Fred N. Bon
nell, who extends to you this cordial invitation—
"In line with the increased demand for Genuine Ford Service,
we have enlarged our facilities in every department. Along
with this, we have increased our staff of experienced me -
FRED N. BONNELL, chanics, trained in factory methods to give you better work -
Service Manager manship all the way through. Our stock of parts is increasing
Now in charge of our newly en- daily. And we have added to our factory -approved testing and
larged service department. With repair equipment to make our shop one of the most modern in
ten years' experience as a Ford
Service Manager, during the war
the vicinity. This all means faster service—one day on every -
he was a service instructor on thing but major jobs—and service that is done right and priced
Ford -built aircraft engines and right. Won't you make it a point to drop in and see for yourself
B -24's. With this background, Mr.
Bonnell well knows the import- how well we can fill your every service need? We'll be glad to
ance of accuracy and precision in show you around—you'll be glad you came."
all service jobs.
Specialists
General Mechanical Repair
Complete Bumping and Painting
Wheel Alignment and Balancing
Complete Ford Lubrication
Motor Analysis and Tune-up
Battery and Ianition
Winterize
Don't wait to be caught in a cold snap. Bring your
car in today for this regular winterizing service—
Brake test
Anti -freeze
Heater check
Battery test
Generator test
Open evenings until 9:00
Light check
Fan belt
Engine tune-up
Winter lubrication
Defroster test
adjustment
Phones:
Dearborn 2310
Middlebelt 6,121
Wednesday. November 6, 1946
law
ARN
UN
ME
John's ..................
W
L US
18 14
11
18 14
Coon ....................
In the Livonia House League
Plymouth Gardens League
Hi Speed and Coons picked up
Hi -Speed ................
W L
four points in their matches, As-
Markley ................
16 8
sociated _ three while John's,
Wendt. ................
15 9
Rabiola split in their games. Fif-
_ .
Whalen ..................
14 10
teen 200 or better games were
Carey's ..................
13 11
Tuesday evening in this top men's
Maple Lawn Dairy
1-2 12
league at the Livonia Alleys.
......
Howard's Mkt.
11 13
Wednesday night saw the
.
Crawford's Service
5 19
standings bunch up with four
..
200 games: H. DeWulf-203,
Hol -
teams: Wolfe's Real Estate, Tom's
lander -204, Safko-201, Ryder -211,
Tavern, Crawford Service and
Nixon -225, Scherf-224.
17 15
olfe's Apparel ,Shop:pe all tied
Pen Mar Cafe ...........
for third place. The two Wolfe's
Livonia Ladies House League
. 3 29
teams and Habermehl's Rexall
(October 20)
ermehl-223 T. Heichman-221; F.
Drugs each picked up three
W L
points. The first seven teams are
Maries's Gift Shop
17 1.1
separated by only five ,points.
Ten 200 games were bowled
........
Heichman-Van Every .
16 12
n
members of the Rosedale Gardens s
First Nat'l Bank .......
16 12Penn
Civic League which is one of the
Theater • • • • • .......
16 12
best nights so far. The Senators
Ma'halak Cleaners ........
13 15
picked up four :points and jump-
Webster's Dress Shop ....
13. 15
ed from last position into sixth,
Ham.by's Mkt. ..........
11 17
while the Red Sox picked up four
Wilson's Farm Dairy ....
10 18
and went from seccond place into
High three game series: E.
Cof-
first.
fee 525. High games: M. Henrion-
�_
200, D. Harris -179, E. Humpert-
Tuesday evening members of
the Livonia Hardware bowling
team derived a great deal of
satisfaction and much pleasure in
taking three points from Jahn's
Market who are at the present
time in first place. Wolfe's Real
Estate caught Heichman and Van
Every at a bad time and took all
four points from them. This ad-
vance Wolfe's from seventh posi-
tion to fourth place. All in all it
was a bad night for the leaders.
Scott's Bar took three from the
second place Hayes Service and
Smitty's Rendezevous took four
from Mac's Dairy Bar.
Livonia Men's League
W L
JahnJs Mkt . ............ 17 7
Hayes Service .......... 15 9
Scott's Bar ........... . . 14 10
Wolfe's Real Estate ...... 13 14
Heichman & Van Every .. 11 14
Mac's Dairy ar .......... 10 14
Smitty's Rendezevous .... 9 15
Livonia Hdw e . ............ 8 1.6
200 games: Coon -227, Noble -
221, Bruner -210, Whalen -238, Tag-
gert-202, DeWulf-202, Gaston -200.
Complete Supply of Bowling,
Balls, Bags and Shoe Bags,
New Supply of White and
O Brown Shoes properly fitted
N by Clarence Hoffman.
1•
Free Instructions
Afternoons
Livonia Recreation
j
...,,,, P
179-1.83, M. Clark -179, E. Coffee -
175, M. Frusher-181.
Rosedale Gardens civic League
W L
Red Sox 24 8
Athletics 212
Tigers 1715
Indians16 16
Yankees 16 16
Senators ................9 13 19
Brownies ................ 12 20
White Sox 10 22
200 .games: McLellan -237, Bour-
gon-234, Spicer -202; Stem -212,
Ross -207, Neal -203, Andrew -205,
Blankenhagen-200, Vaughn- 213,
Brown -225.
House League
(more Bowling onpage 6)
Our
i
Christmas Cards
Are Here 14
The Complete
Line
"Order now, you, the
printer and I will be
Happy if
You Order Early" !_
MARIEFS GIFT SHOP
31517 Plymouth Road Livonia 3251
Remember!
The gift to please, Comes from Marie's
L I V 0 N I A N
t
PRODUCTS
We have the nutritious
dairy products your
family needs.
Page,: 5
DUTrCn1P1P
la"ILL
28175 Five Mile Road
Wilson's Ice Cream
Vines and Beer
To take out
* *'?.t'
Speedway °'79"
Hasselbach's
lk N1It
Every day you bet your
S get C life on your brakes. Let
us fix them for you, also,
ignition service, motor
tune ups. By Jim Taylor.
All work guaranteed.
Gulf Service
Open 7 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6
31390 Plymouth Road
Norcross Christmas Cards
Now on Display
helena rubinstein's
ESTROGENIC HORMONE
CREAM ........ $3.50
Modern magic works its wonders -a new look
of youth for "over -thirty" skin
EVYAN'S
WHITE SHOULDERS
GAY DIVERSION Perfume and cologne
MENACE $2.75 to $18.50
REVLON'S
Finest nail implements
Cuticule scissors .................................................. $2.75
oss Drugs
Two Registered Pharmacists
27478 Plymouth Rd. corner Inkster Rd.
Dependable Prescriptions
Chicken Shack
Prepared Food
Ready to Take
out
Call
us
And we will have it ready for you.
Open from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Phones: Liv. 929,0, 2554 .34115 Plymouth Rd.
C&
W L
John's ..................
22 10
Rabiola ..................
18 14
Associated ..............
18 14
Coon ....................
17 15
Habermehl ...............
16 16
Hi -Speed ................
1,6 16
DeWulf's ................
12 20
O. W. Burke ..............
9 23
200 games: Hickey -208,
Hoeft -
201, oos-201, Roberts -203, Ledford
2110-204, Wolfram -202•, Cochrane
-
228, Folsom -200, Sudol-200,
Hen-
rion-202, Gothard -213, J. O'Brian
-
207, Chavey-204,
Ladies Junior League
W L
Howard's Mkt. ..........
21 11
Rexall Drugs ............
19 13
Wolfe's Real Estate ......17
15
Tom's 'Tavern ...........
17 15
Crawford's Service ......
17 15
Wolfe's Apparel Sho;ppe ..
17 15
Pen Mar Cafe ...........
16 16
DeWulf's Mkt. ...... ,
. 3 29
High single games: P.
Hab-
ermehl-223 T. Heichman-221; F.
Buttermoi e-20'7
St. Michael's League
W L
J. E. Rice and Son .
21 11
Pen Mar Cafe ............
18 14
Tu -in Gables ............
18 14
Bud's Mkt. .......... , ...
18 14
Cowman's ................
16 16
White Rose Cleaners ....
16 16
Grand River Electric ...
A A
Smith's Ins . ..............
10 22
200 games: R. Gumtow-222, J.
Rice -220, V. Byrnes -217, J.
Bur -
lege -211, E. Hickey -208, J. Sumara
20, R. Ledford -201, W. Steoehr-
201.
(more Bowling onpage 6)
Our
i
Christmas Cards
Are Here 14
The Complete
Line
"Order now, you, the
printer and I will be
Happy if
You Order Early" !_
MARIEFS GIFT SHOP
31517 Plymouth Road Livonia 3251
Remember!
The gift to please, Comes from Marie's
L I V 0 N I A N
t
PRODUCTS
We have the nutritious
dairy products your
family needs.
Page,: 5
DUTrCn1P1P
la"ILL
28175 Five Mile Road
Wilson's Ice Cream
Vines and Beer
To take out
* *'?.t'
Speedway °'79"
Hasselbach's
lk N1It
Every day you bet your
S get C life on your brakes. Let
us fix them for you, also,
ignition service, motor
tune ups. By Jim Taylor.
All work guaranteed.
Gulf Service
Open 7 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6
31390 Plymouth Road
Norcross Christmas Cards
Now on Display
helena rubinstein's
ESTROGENIC HORMONE
CREAM ........ $3.50
Modern magic works its wonders -a new look
of youth for "over -thirty" skin
EVYAN'S
WHITE SHOULDERS
GAY DIVERSION Perfume and cologne
MENACE $2.75 to $18.50
REVLON'S
Finest nail implements
Cuticule scissors .................................................. $2.75
oss Drugs
Two Registered Pharmacists
27478 Plymouth Rd. corner Inkster Rd.
Dependable Prescriptions
Chicken Shack
Prepared Food
Ready to Take
out
Call
us
And we will have it ready for you.
Open from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Phones: Liv. 929,0, 2554 .34115 Plymouth Rd.
C&
Page .6
Bowls ICS
i
— League
r
i
i
(Continued from page 5)
L.R.C. Bowling News
On Thursday, Nov. 7, two new
teams will start bowling in the
L.R.C. bowling league. The
Club welcomes this addition to the
ranks, and extends congratula-
tions to the bowling league lead-
ers for good work. Some vacancies
will now '.be open for spare bowl-
ers; members interested should
contact a leader of the bowling
division as soon as possible.
Team standings afte Oct. 31
contests were:
No. T. Name Pt. Pt.
W L
1 Bernier's Mules ........ 25 11
8 Tailspinners ........... 21 15
5 Handicappers .......... 20 16
3 Dead Shots ............ 18 18
4 Strikers ............... 18 18
7 Ten High 17 1.9
2 Hermann's Hot Shots .... 16 20
Dammon's Demans ...... 9 27
Results and highlights of con-
tests Thrusday Oct. 31 were:
Bernier's Mules played the
Dead Shots. The Mules were
still groggy, or at least appeared
:groggy, from their :beating -the
previous week. Mr. Thompson
and his Dead Shots tried to take
advantage of the conditions. Mr.
Bernier turned the tide in the
third game by turning in a long
line of strikes. Each team took
two points. Where is your class
Mules?
High scorers for the Mules Mr.
Bernier, 190, ,Mrs. Bryce, 124. High
scorers for the Dead Shots: Mr.
Thompson, 165; Miss Priebe, 134.
The second place Tailspinners
played the last place Dammon's
The Demons were for once living
up to their name. Whenn the
Tailspinners hallied so did the
Demons; at the end of the contest
Mr. Dammon was the winner,
three points.
High scorers for the Demons:
Doctor Marston & 'Mr. Hall, 169;
Mrs. Hall, 138. High scorers for
the Tailspinners: Mr. Daniels, 146;
Miss Vanderberg, 169.
LIVONIAN
And the Handicappers played
Ten High. And Ten High was in
trouble all night. One of those
nights when the winner is a few
points ahead, the winner was
always the Handicappers. Handi-
cappers took all four points. High
scorers for the Handicappers: Mr.
arton, 173; Mrs. Kennedy, 121,
High scorers for the Ten High:
Mr. Timerson, 157; Airs. Vander -
erg, 140.
And the Strikers played Her-
mann's Hotshots, remember the
Hot Shots stopped the Mules last
week. Their exertions at that con-
test had apparently exhausted
them, they lost three points to
the Strikers. Of course Mr. Her-
mann had an excuse for his poor
showing, he always has; he claims
that Mr. Page, captain of the
Strikers, is presenting new dimes
to all his group who make more
than a prescribed number of
strikers. We advise you, Mr. Her-
mann, to present quarfers to
yc ar .players.
High scorers for the Strikers:
Mr. Priebe, 176; Miss Mundinger,
125.- High scorers for the Hot
Shots: Mr. Hermann, 130; Mrs.
Thompson, 118.
J. W. Selle and Son
BODY SHOP
EXPERT COLLISION WORK
Phone 177
744 Wing St. Plymouth
Complete Line -of Paint
Lowe Brothers and
Nu Enamel
Deep Your Car
Looping New
With Nu Enamel
Phone RED. 1049
27454 Plymouth Road
Wednesday, November 6, 1946
u 1M. , „„ . ......... ................. ....._. - -VaIDENS 0
Wednesday, • November 6, 1646 L I V O N I A N Page 7
Week of Nov. -4th
Open House Week
In Hospital Schools
It has been announced by Mary
Farnsworth, chairman of the
Committee on Careers of the De-
troit Council on Community Nurs-
ing that the week of November
4 will be Open House Week in -
eight of the eleven hospital
schools of nursing in the Detroit
area. Young women are urged to
avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to get first-hand informa-
tion regarding hospitals and nurs-
ing as a career.
The nursing profession offers
qualified young women boi.}ndless
opportunities :n many fields in
hospitals, in school of nursing,
industry, public health, veteran's
hospitals, army and navy service,
in overseas rehabilitation, and air
line service. Considering the pre-
sent nurse shortage and future
needs based on planned expansion
of hospitals and health services,
young women entering nursing
now, can be assured of a career
in a field which should not be
crowded for many years to come.
Teas are'arranged at. this time
to coincide with plans for school
of nursing contemplating new
classes to start in January and
February and again late in the
spring.
"If you are a high school stu-
dent or ..a high school. graduate
between 18 and 36," states Miss
Farnsworth, "this is your invita-
tion to a tea at any one of the
following hospital schools of
nursing:
Deaconess—Nurses' Residence,
JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND
INSURE YOUR CAR AT COST
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Plymouth
L. B. RICE, Mgr.—Phone 180
YNI-
Willill Redecorate.
Your glome
GVILBEAULT
Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell
Phone Redford 3100
3245 E. Jefferson, from 3 to 5 .p.m.,
Thursday, November 7.
Grace— Helen Handy New-
berry Apparel
. Residence, 235 E. Alexan-
drine, from 2 to 5 p.m., Wednes-
olf
day, November 6. Shoppe
Henry Ford—Clara Ford Resi-W>'`
dente, 7470 Byron, at 2 p.m., Sat-
urday, November 9.
Providence— Bertha Fischer
Residence 6520 Wabash, from 2 to Compare Our Many
4 p.m., Tuesday, November 5. p
St. Francis—Nurses' residence, Values
3411 Evaline, Hamtramck, from
3 to 5 p.m., Friday, November 8. a
St. Joseph's— Nurses' residence, Complete Line Of
Mt. Clemens, Michigan, from 2 ,
to 5p.m., Monday, November 4. Ladies and Children
Harper—McLaughlin Hail, 3740 Wear
John R, from 2:30 to 4:3,0' p.m.,
Tuesday, November 5.
Highland Park General—�rd;i�rrastsii�tr�itr
Nurses' residence, 399 Glendale, FREE $25.00
H. P., from 3 to 5 p.m., Wednes-
day, November 6.
Plan to attend one or more of
these affairs; learn more about
hospitals and -about nursing as
a career; meet the girls who are 1
now nurses. Girls and their par- V
ents are invited." 9
Since the end of the war, the I Merchandise Certificate
slogan "You Are Needed" seems
to be no longer effective. The I and Two Pair of Nylons
need for nurses is even greater
vw,_
now than at any time during the to beiven away Dec. 14 at 7 p.m.
war. *We believe, at this time, V g y
that it is .best to appeal to young Tickets issued with each $3.00 purchase.
women on the basis of a worth-
while career for their future. We9r�-a
know we have a "supper" career
to offer them. Unlike many other Seven Mile Road at Farmington Road
fields, if they never need to earn
a living, they will find nursing Open 10 t0 9, except Wednesday 10 t0 $.
an excellent 'background for fam- p p y
ily .and community life. Nursing
today offers many opportunities;
in hospitals,.in schools of nursing,
in industry, in :public health, in
veteran's hospitals, in army and
navy service, in the overseas re-
habilitation program, and many,
many others. Upon the basis. of
present shortages and future
needs, young women, entering
nursing now, can be assured of a
career in a field which should
not be crowded for many years
to come.
Barbara Daniels
New Moderator
- The youth of Detroit Presby-
tery, meeting in Woodward ave-
nue Presbyterian church, elected
Barbara Ann Daniels of the Plym-
outh Presbyterian church as
their moderator for the coming
year. Barbara is president of the
Senior Hi Fellowship of the
Plymouth Presbyterian church,
moderator of the seventh district
of the Presbyterian churches in
this area, and has now been elec-
ted to the important position of
moderator of the Detroit Youth
Presbytery.
As moderator she will head the
youth of some 70 odd churches
in the. city of Detroit, and the
*area surrounding Pontiac on the
north` to Erie on the south, and
from Mt. Clemens to Ann Arbor.
Barbara is a student in Plymouth
OP high school, and has long been a
leader in youth work in Plym-
oath Presbyterian church.
YOU CAN MAKE HER
HAPPY WITH AN ...
VON BURG'S
Grand River at Lashtr
Fancy Turkeys
ORDER NOW
All Weights
White or Bronze
H. E. Appleberry
15815 Merriman Road
Phone Livonia 3602
For High Class
Low Cost
171
Repairs
Located at Mahalak's Cleaners
31513 Plymouth Road Livonia 3636
Livonia
HARDWARE & LUMBER
5 Mile at. Farmington
PHONE LIVONIA 3140
Gun Slings
Wool Shirts
Duffle Bags
Hunting Knives $1.25
and up
Compasses 75c up
Battery and Coleman Lanterns
Leather & Rubber Boots
1
YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO PUT ON A
WEAVER RIFLE SCOPE
22 cal. Ammunition -- all. kinds
ari,y;: . •
Whether you are interested in monthly savings
or lump -sum investments, our saving share plan
will suit your needs.
You can accumulate big sums of money lust
by saving a few dollars a month. See how
much you can save in 5, 10 or 15 years.
Decide now to have that money.
INVEST THE IIISUiICD_WAY
WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCI 1ION
301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan
35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.)
OR
Page 8 -
EIGHTY PERMITS
ISSUED FOR
NEW CONSTRUCTION
(Continued, from Page One)
azome on Weyher between :Seven
and Eight Mile Roads. 'Mr. Snyder
lives at 28125 Seven Mile Road.
E. Zimmerman of Livonia will
build a $4,000 -block garage on
Joy Road between Cardwell and
Deering streets.
W. F. .Sutton's permits states
that he has plans for a $10,000
brick veneer home on Myrna be-
tween Merriman and Ingram.
Another from Detroit R. Kline,
intends to ibuild a $8,040 block
home on Rougeway between
Whitcomb and Terrance.
J. Metcalf, 1:9340 Brentwood
has a permit for a new $6;000
block home on Middlebelt be-
tween Clarita and 'Six _Mile Road.
Amada Torres' permit calls for
a $4,000 block home on Irving
between Seven Mile Road and
Clarita.
The Plymouth Foundry will
New Installations
Remodeling
and Repairs
s
WILLIAM METER
Phone Livonia 2013
Licensed Master Plumber
Davis
&
Lent
"Where Your
Money's
Well
Spent"
Hunting Plaids
Hunting Coats
Hunting Pants
JACK SHIRTS
ARGYLE SWEATERS
and
REINDEER
811 Penniman
PLYMOUTii
LIVONIAN
build a $12;000 block factory on
Newburg Road between School -
craft and the P.M.R.R.
Irwin Steffens has ,plans for a
$5,000 frame home located on
Brookfield between` Sehooleraft
and Five Mile Road.
Martin Molnek will 'build a
$3,000 wood home on Foch be-
tween Clarita and Pickford.
Berti-Koppy have four permits
for $4,950 wood constructed homes
all located on Sunbury between
Five Mile Road and Jamison.
D. Giles' permit calls for a
$6,500 block home on Deering
between Five Mile Road and Ter-
raance. Mr. Giles is from Detroit.
P. G. Langley will build on
Deering between Five Mile and
Terrance. His new home will be
of block construction and is to
cost about $6,500.
J. C. Briggs of Detroit was is-
sued a permit to have a $5,000
,block home on Joy Foad be-
tween Melvin and Oporto.
H. Mekoski will build a $7,000
wood home on Joy located be-
tween Melvin and Louise.
FORMER TEACHER
WRITES FROM
GERMANY
(Continued from Page Ona)
week of conference anu another
week for travel.
We have ;plenty of supplies in
the way of textbooks and a .bus
for excursions as we hope to avail
ourselves of as much as we can
of the culture which this region
has to offer. There are so many
historical places, castles and mu-
seums open to us. If you would
like to have our children write
to your grades I am sure they
would like to.
Best wishes to you all,
Donna Baker
Address me follows:
Donna I. Baker
Dependent School Service
APO 154
c/o Postmaster, New York City
New York.
OPEN LETTER
October 30, 1946
Mr. Earl L. Bedell,
361111 Five Mile Rd.,
Plymouth, Mich.
Dear Earl:
I have read your article titled
"Zoning Ordinance" in the •Liv-
onian of October 16, 1946.
As Chairman of the .Livonia
Zoning Commission, and on be-
half of the members of the Com-
mission, I want to thank you for
,your lucid explanation of the
aims and purposes of the Zoning
Law.
Please accept our assurance that
the Commission welcomes the
cooperation of the people in mak-
ing the Ordinance both workable
and helpful to all.
Your very truly,
Carson W. Johnson,
Chairman.
Veterinarian Phil Hudspeth, La
Junta, Calif., reported the birth
of a perfectly -formed Jersey calf
weighing nine lbs. and predicts
it has a good chance to survive.
(Calves usually weigh 50 to 60
lbs.)
1
Wednesday, November 6,1946
Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929
a
e
Dr. George M. Marston
OPTOMETRIST
32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m..
Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by App'.. I
NOW OPEN
�'l i y FOR BUSINESS
GEER
i BROTHERS
SUNOCO
SERVICE
Greasing &
Tire Repairs
Wayne at Ann Arbor Tr,
Daily 6 to 10
Sunday 8 to 10
COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE
31515 Plymouth Rd. Liv'; 27'=s
Rosedale Gardens
These may answer some of your !!�'
Vitamin needs
Parke -Davis
Abdol 100s ............................................ 2.63
Abdol with C-100 .................................. 2.96
Natola 50 cc .....................:........ ......
.... 2.33.
ABDEC capsules 100 ........................ 4.86
Lilly
Multicebrin 100s .................................. 4.8.8
Homecebrin 120 cc ............................ 1.2
Upjohn
Unicaps 100 .......... 2.96
Myledol 12 g ...................................... 1.49
Jeculin12 g .......................................... 2.7:3
Super A 25,000 units .......................... 2.8&
Super D concentrate 1000 ................ 1.31'
Bexel "B" Complex 100 ............................. ..: 1.9-3
Bax Multiple Vitamins 100 .................................... 2.89
Ascorbic Acid Vitamin "C" 50 mg 100 ... I............ 1.19
Thiamine Hydrochloride Bl 5 mg. 100 ............ 1.0'9
SuperMalt................................................................
We are interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mill.
Experience. Not Necessary,
You Will Be Trained For Your Position
Pilgrim- Drawn Steel Corporati'0011,
PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan
Wednesday, November 6, 1946 L IV O N I A N Page 9
Teen Age Topics
r
F
Hi 'yids! Thursday night was
the n-ght for witches and goblins
to be un the loose. As you walked
,lowr the street you could hear
them ;creaming `Help the 'poor."
Als-_, at the high school gym
last ' 7hursday evening, a Hal-
loween party was held with ad -
miss En free. They had dance
recorr'<s and refreshments. Prizes
were awarded for the best and
funniest costumes.
The Sophomore class of P.H.S.
sponsored the weekly dance at
the high school last Friday eve.
The =:ids who I saw there from
Liven::a were: Dave Heinzman,
Bruce MacGregor Doug Phillips,
Alline Burns, Beverly Balsley,
Ruth Balkema, Dick Wylie, Sally
Holccnb, Marty Kreger, Jim
Wage_.schutz, Bob Wagenschutz,
Bob Perkins, Joan Dipboye,
Mary-. n Barget, Betty Tubbergen,
Russ Hasselbach, Jim Kolak, Fred
Burtcn, Ralph Phillips, Margaret
Chavey, and Jim Butt. Refresh-
menty were sold all during the
dance, while Frank Santo's or-
ches -L, a "played.
Na- Gerst was chosen to head
the c ^remittee for arrangements
for t --_e Senior Prom which will
be held at the high school on Dec.
6. T-:eir plans have been well
unde_-vay since their first meeting
about a month ago.
For Home Delivery
Wilson's "Mello -D"
and other
Dairy Products
Call
Livonia 3602
- r
Ross and Rohner
'_A L MATN'A("I=
boil at different degrees"
NOVEMBER
—S -FDR elected first U. S.
third term president,
1940.
—j— 6—U. S. recognizes Panama,
19x3.
r r 7—Allied troops invade
., . " French North Africa,
1942.
—S—Nazis fail in "beer hall
putsch;' 1923.
9—Great Boston fire, 1872
... -10—U. S. Marine Corps es-
tablished, 1775.
"—®-World War I Armistice
Day, 1918. axon. -W.
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 pm. to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday —
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
T'hursday-
1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
7'riday-1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday -
10:00 aan. to 5:00 Pm.
Another Halloween party was
held at Newburg Jr. High on last
Friday "afternoon, They danced
and played games, along with
their refreshments. Also at New-
burg the upstairs boys are having
a football game with the down-
stairs boys next Friday during
last :hour.
The celebration for the beginn-
ing of the new high school at
Livonia Center was called off last
Friday afternoon ,because of the
terrific downpour of rain. It has
been postponed to a future date.
Well, thats all for this "week
fellows and girls, watch for me
next week.
Jack J. Gage
If any speak ill of thee, fly
home to thy own conscience and
examine thine heart. It thou art
guilty, it is a just correction; if
not guilty, it is a fair instruction.
—George Herbert
If you have any items of inter-
est abount your family or friends
please call 16.
On the job again!
FRANK DAVIS
QUALITY
SHOE
REPAIRING
11051 Stark Road
1/2 block south of Plymouth Rd.
�r
Road Service
and
Towing Night or Day
DAY CALL—FARMINGTON 9046
NIGHT iCall—FARMINGTON 0031-M
Mike Byrnes Service
Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046
Progressive
-k
Call Livonia 3576
Poultry Farms
Dressed while
you wait.
Poultry and Eggs
To be assured of
having a Thanksgiving
turkey, order early.
34954 Schooleratt
WANTED
---ImmediatelMENY.
For Steady Work In Plant Busy With
Rush Automotive Work 5
� GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS �
Highest Pay
� 8 hours a day — 6 days a week
■
� 48 hours a week, 52 hours pay �
■
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STEADY
� WORK AT THE PRESENT TIME -INA i
JOB FOR THE POST-WAR PERIOD,
■
Apply immediately
E Experience Not Necessary
ALLEN INDUSTRIES, Ing.
NN
796 Junction St. Phone 478
MM
Bakewell Begiffins
Business Ohio
Eugene L. Bakewell, son . of
Mr.:and Mrs. George A. Bake -well,
of Plymouth, is now a partner
engaged in the management and
operation of a Certified Aviation
Center at Cleveland, Ohio.
In writing The Marl of his new .
enterprise, Euaene suggested that
he would be :best remembered by
Plymouthites as the "young fel-
low who dished out hamburgers
and coffee at Smitty's in the good
old days."
Eugene and a war buddy,
PARFEN'S
GROCERY
OPEN DAILY
9:00 - 7:00
FRIDAY and, SATURDAY
9:00 - 8:00
Complete Self Service
CHOICE MEATS &
GROCERIES
Daily Delivety of Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables
8861 Middlebelt Rd.
L I V 0 N I A N
George Hamm, call their new
venture-Aerohio—a very novel
name and certain to attract lots
of attention. - Like everyone else
just back from service he is de-
sperately trying to locate a suit-
able apartment.
Certified Aviation Centers are
a .product of the ,war. There is a
plan underway to establish 300
of them throughout the country
and operate each :under the iden-
tical policy. All are to be manag-
ed by ex -service personnel.
The centers are ,primarily set
up to make available to the gen-
eral public such things as avia-
tion data, merchandise, service
,and training. All will be operated
under the franchise plan, Eugene
explains. He writes that it takes
cash, ability and all the Naval
Air Corps training he has had to
qualify as a center manager -
operator.
If you have anv items of inter-
est abount your family or friends
please call 16.
MERRION
ELECTRIC COMPANY
"Whether you *need an elec-
trician or materials try
Merrions."
Store Open I to 5 p.m.
Phone Liv. 3541
11445 Arden, Rosedale Gardens
Wednesday, November 6, 1946
�.� ••etlYn Yll�
NANKIN
ILLS INN i
The Pleasant
Place t® Stop
F®r a Drink, a Beer
or Some Fun
Private Rims
Available
33594 Ann Arbor Trail
Mahalak Cleaners
Ari�� J CASH & CARRY
DRY
CLEANING PICKUP & DELIVERY i
- - SERVICE i
Suits Pressed While Y®u Wait
Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens
Every Night Except Sur nday
Second
th th
S T 0 -3 -0 to NOVO
ParimMutuels'l
Daily Double
First and -
Every Race Complete Transaction In Mutuels
Post Time 8:30
Wednesday. November 6, 1946
Who- When -Where
��xs. James A. Nicholas, 19344
,2 ; sntwood, and daughter Mrs.
t Fabrigio of Detroit left for
a `° wo weeks visit to Huntington,
1r;.liana. Mr. Nicholas will join
s. Nicholas this week -end and
r: -'Ie there- will attend the Gold-
e- Wedding anniversary of his
c=.rents.
T' Ie Band Boosters Mother's
C- of Clarenceville enjoyed a
_ewell party at the home of
Z``_ _.. Bessie Hodgens Eight Mile
:_•=.d, in honor of Mrs. Helen Har-
t� -stein Tuesday evening, Octo.
Z=. The Hartensteins have :pur-
C _:sed a farm at Harbor Springs.
•-a lovely luncheon cloth and com-
_t were presented to Mrs. Har -
ie -:stein. •Delicious home baked
ca: -_es and ice cream were served
_t all joined in wishing them
^h success and good luck in
Asir new surroundings.
Irs. Hartenstein and Mrs. Beth
_,.: sell were the originators of
Band Boosters club and it
been going strong ever since
to their efforts.
3lrs. Ellen Baker of Lupton,
?bel --higan has been visiting her
a :-_:ghters and friends this .past
k.
_ert McKinney left -this ;past
ek for northern Ontario with
__;eral from Plymouth to hunt
_. -'nse and deer.
Ir. and Mrs. G. A. Bakewell
attended the Eleventh Annual
C__avocation of the United States
c^upter of the International Col-
ae,e of Surgeons held"' in the
•sonic Temple Auditorium
_,•_sday, October 22.
7 he very fortunate nylon win-
--s at Burt's this past Monday
a'e Ann Goodwell who won
pair for herself, Mrs. John
:d adace, Gladys Baker, Al Taylor
a_ Mrs. Ralph Raney.
eddy Barker entertained the
C,.tlo Scouts at a birthday party
at his home last -week.
Get better results with
better feeds
LARRO
HEADQUARTERS
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
Farm Supply Store
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
Wo F. Miller
Hardware
Livonia 3572
5 Mile at Middlebelt
On Hand Now
Floor Sanders for Rent
Maco-Lac and .
Pittsburgh Paints and
Varnishes
Shallow and
Deepwell Pumps
No. 14 Romex-2 wire
Ready Paste
Wallpaper
Sump Pumps
Pipe fittings
Shelf paper
Incinerator baskets
LIVONIAN
The Wo -Un -Ca Campfire group
held a verysuccessful Halloween
party at the home of Lois Jean
Meier in Coventry Gardens, last
prizes for best costumes iboth
for the mothers and the girls.
Everyone certainly reports a very
enjoyable time.
McKEE-
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Prompt efficient service on all
makes of oil
Furnaces — Stoves
Water Heaters
REdford 1303
Page 1'1
NOW*ee •
We have our new equipment installed and with an increased
number of employes are able to give you
3 to 4 DAY SERVICE
on needed
WOOLEN GARMENTS
also
RAPID SERVICE ON OTHER NEEDED CLEANING
Phone 110
HERALD TRKLEANERS
628 S. Main, Plymouth HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop.
fne average tamity in these 46 states gets triad as mach etectriatty For its m•oser as it dad 10 pears age:
E
Deer Rifle Ammunitions
�t
t
On Sale Saturday, Nov. 9th
1
em{lay�'6£
.adcewegK'gE
(it is not necessary to purchase a license
4
31
6
or any merchandise)
8
��a
I�
22 Ammunition
a�jae.rga�'LE
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9
Livonia All Kinds
F
HARDWARE & LUMBER
16
n�ayg •� -
•£y
unoae�yQ g£
•
5 Mile at Farmington
14
_
Can you spot YOU state
...and how may more;
PHONE LIVONIA 3140
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18
This page is framed by all 48 states. They're
accurate in outline but not in relative size.
Without peeking into junior's geography book,
find your own state first. Then see how many
identify. (Answers buried below.)
t9
*0 -
20
2t
22
more you can
Ten right means you're bright. Twenty makes you
an honor student. Thirty qualifies you as Secre-
tary of States!
So what? So the folks who own America's
business -managed electric companies live in every
one of these states. They include a lot of your
friends and neighbors—and probably you, too.
2.3
24
4281:
.a!gsauxag as �i 06
25
�4
How come? Well, several million Americans
have invested their savings in electric companies
directly. Some 43 million more have invested
indirectly—through savings bank accounts and
life insurance Banks and insurance com-
27
;
policies.
panies, entrusted with your funds, like to put 'em
31
32
�9
30
to work in sound utility securities.
As a result, almost every American family has
a stake in the self-supporting, tax -paying electric
companies that provide most of Anterica's power.
Thanks largely to good business management, the
33
34
price of electricity has come down while other
prices have gone way up — and this country en-
joys the best electric service in the world.
. Liskx to the "NEW ELECTRIC HOUR"—The HOUR OP
35
36
A
CHARM. Every Sunday afternom 4:30, E40cm
Standard Time, Statioti]VJR
3T
38
391
40
MEMMMMOnq
41
42F
43
44
45
4(
4Z
48
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E
Page 12
LIVONIAN
ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE
W A AN"i L" A D S
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
FOR SALE
TWO (TILT -A -DOOR) garage
doors, good condition. Phone
Livonia 3.140. Ito
1.6 STORE light fixtures. Phone
Farmington 9017. Itp
CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts
installed. Free estimates. Call
Livonia 3427. 20-12te
CEMENT and cinder blocks avail-
able for immediate delivery.
Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd.
Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfe
STEEL SEPTIC tanks available
now. 30,0, 400 and 500 gal. ca-
pacity. Coon and Bakewell.
Phone Plymouth 846-W 11. 14665
Eckles Rd. 14-tfe
FOR SALE—We smoke our own
hair, bacon and sausage. Fresh
killed poultry. Taylor's Super
Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block
east of Middlebelt Road. 9-1fc
RCA STANDARD model Radio.
Has just been completely over-
hauled. Works and looks like
new. A real value at a low :price.
220 N. Wing St., Northville. Phone
Northville 842 W. Ito
WOOD -seasoned stove, fire place,
and furnace kindling. Any
quantity, immediate delivery,
anywhere. Reasonable :prices. Liv-
onia 2902 or Farmington 0472 ZR.
tfe
A KELVINATOR Electric Range,
practically new, has :been used
only 6 months. Has three quick
heating surface units and deep
well cooker. Florescent top flood
light, two appliance outlets and
automatic control for oven, one
outlet and deep well cooker.
Oversized oven with automatic
flood light. Three large utensil
storage drawers. Reasonable price.
220 N. Wing St., Northville, Mich.
Phone Northville 842 W. Ito
Miscellaneous
FOR floor sanding, finishing and
linoleum, call Eger and Jack-
son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe
CONCRETE mixers for rent by
day or week. We deliver and
pick up. Just call Livonia 2496.
24-8tp
POULTRY WANTED -- We pay
the highest prices for poultry.
Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy
Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfc
J12. ftp
CURTAINS made to order. ruf-
fles a specialty also drapes
made to order. Lamp shades
covered, your material or mine.
Other types of sewing done in
my home. Phone Livonia 3383.
ftp
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.
PAINTING and decorating. Free
estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486
Surre! Rd. Phone Livonia 2473.
14-tfe
SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and
installed. Immediate service.
Reasonable prices. L. Mallard,
corner of Plymouth and Inkster
Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc
BUILDING plans, new resi-
dences, stock plans, additions.
Get your additions on before
winter, DO IT TODAY. R. Ander-
son, 29805 Greenland. Phone Liv-
onia 2518. tf
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank all my relatives
and friends who remembered me
in so many kind ways during my
illness. Gladys Eschels
WANTED
ED
GARAGE TO rent in the vicinity
of 8658 Beatrice street. Call
Livonia 2936. Ito
WOMAN living in Livonia town-
ship to do part time house-
work. Call Evergreen 0016. Ito
WOMAN living in Livonia town-
ship to do part time house-
work. Call Evergreen 5105. Ito
LOST
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ring,
initials J. H. P. inside, keep-
sake, in the vicinity of Rosedale
Gardens. Fnder please return to
Plymouth Mail. Reward. ltp
Human affection is not poured
forth vainly, even though it meet
no return. Love enriches the na-
ture, enlarging, ,purifying, and
elevating it.—Mary Baker Eddy
ALDRICH
Poultry House
LIVE AND DRESSED
POULTRY
34115 Plymouth Road
FRESH EGGS, POULTRY
BOUGHT & SOLD
Liv. 3681
Wednesday, November 6, 1948 -
IF IT IS
REXALL
r
IT IS RIGHT!
Cecil
H.
Habermehl
Pharmacist
32101 Plymouth
Road
Livonia 3156 Rosedale Gardens
Here's What We Do:
i -Check and adjust carburetor. $ 50
A -Check distributor and timing.
3 -Clean and adjust spark plugs.
4 -Inspect air filter and clean if necessary.
Check generator, starter, and voltage and
5*Check
regulator.
6 -Test battery and check cable connections.
7 -Test coil and condenser.
8 -Check fan belt for looseness and adjust if
necessary.
The Point
V11est19AService
JACK MANNING, Prop.
7 Mile at Farmington PHONE FAR. 9008
Livonian Want Ads Bring Results
Mason * s Restaurant
Open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Come and Enjoy Our Special - - -
Noonc and � �}
Day Lunchet�r� 75 .®1
Prepared by Our New Chef
Includes Soup, Coffee and Bread and Butter
Special Fish and Chips] 75c
Orders to Take Out
Why cook at home with food and meat prices as high as they are? Enjoy
home cooked food at reasonable prices at Masons with "Your genial host."
James Mason.
33201 Schoolcraft at Farmington Road
Phone Livonia 3-355