The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1946_1120Subscription rate $1.50 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN IVONIANEVERY WEEK Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, November 20, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 39 Coventry Plans Complete For Bazaar Saturday Women of the Coventry Gar- dens Improvement association are ,busily .preparing for a Bazaar to be held on Saturday evening, November 23, 1946 at the Livonia Township Hall, 33110 Five Mile Road, from 7:60 to 10:00 o'clock. Mrs. Richard Gaston is general chairman and annouces the fol- lowing committee chairmen for various booths: Baked Goods, Mrs. James Hagen; Gifts, Mrs. George Whyte; Country S''ore, Mrs, George McGowan; Fish Pond, Mrs. Harvey Jahn; Re- freshments, Mrs. Raymond El- liott and Mrs. William Meier; Mrs, Arthur Weeber is in charge of Publicity. There will be a display of Beauty Counsellor Cosmetics by Mrs. Gus Eschels and a red leather cosmetic kit will 'be presented to someone attending the display. The Country Stone -will have a (Continue& on page 5) Blood Bank Day Only eight Livonians turned out to donate blood for the Blood Bank on November 6, which was not up to the usual Township standards. At the last 'war Blood Bank 248 people registered. The following donated on Wed- nesday, November 6: Stella Cart- wright, Faye Davis, Emily Cram, Mary Gilders, Minnie Morris, Sidney Kennard, Edith Nyman and Mrs. Nancy Sutton. The Blood Bank was staffed by Livonia workers and a thanks goes out to these ladies for their splendid work: Mrs. Lulu Thom- pson, Mrs. Lou .Snodgrass. Mrs. W. Koenig, Mrs. Mary Kinhan, Mrs. Mary 'Sihely, Mrs. Laura Roland and Mrs. Irene Shely. Due to the fact that this was the first since the war, the Blood Bank Committee hopes that the next Blood Bank Day, which is scheduled for February, 19 will turn out to be much more success- ful. Everyone should remember maybe you can "Save a neighbors life." Many people ask how the new Red Cross Community Blood Bank works. The Blood Bank functions just like any other bank, only instead of depositing money, peo- ple deposit their blood. They receive a little ".bank book" with a column on one side for deposits, (Continued on page 6) Tickets On Sale For Novelty Party "A :prize you may win If you only will bring Something u:seftfl or maybe just nice That is not more than twenty- five cents in price" Tickets for the Novelty Bingo party to be held at the Commun- ity House in Rosedale Gardens are now available. Everyone is urged to attend. The date is Thursday, November 21. at 8:30. Thursday, December 5, will be the regular meeting of the Wom- en's Club at the Club House. There will be no meeting on Nov. 28 due to the nearness of Thanks- giving. Daughters of Isabella To Hold Bazaar Nov. 30 The Daughters of Isabella from Farmington, Michigan will hold a bazaar at the Farmington Town Hall on November 30. There is a chest of linen to be raffled off that evening and the members of this group now have tickets available. The display invited to come and see things to buy for your Chris- tmas gifts. History In The M Charles Brake, C. Robert Carlson, George Bentley, Harry Johnson. Earl Bedell, Jack Gage and G. A. Bakewell, members of the School Board were unable to be present at the ceremonies. Early Copy, Please! Because Thanksgiving Day con- flicts with the publishing schedule of our newspaper plant, The Liv- onian will be printed earlier next week: This makes it necessary to place the news and advertising deadline at Friday. If you have items of interest which you'd like published in the Livonian's next issue, please call Plymouth 16. Advertisers are also asked to cooperate by having their copy prepared early. All COPY MUST BE IN FRI- DAY. You Should've Been There! Quite a number of the boys plus a few of the more hardy women in Livonia made the an- nual trek north of Town line 16 as well as into the great unknown of the Upper Peninsula. Each one figured, "This is my year" so, over one hundred and twenty are optimistic. Here they are: Doc. Hotchkiss -Blake Lake Bill Kurtz -Hale Ted Pauline -U. P. somewhere Jack White-Mio George Vollmer -Hubbard Lake Harry E. Wolfe -Newberry Vic DeWulf-U. P. Clarence Hoffman -Bruce's Cro- sing Fred Wilson -Same place Walter Wilson, Jr. -same Dr. Brooker -likewise Tex Woltman-same place to (Continued on page 3) * High School Teachers To Hear Dr. Edgar Johnston On Thursday, Nov. 21 the Liv- onia High School teachers will meet at the Livonia Center School to hear Dr. Edgar Johnston As- sistant Director of the Bureau of Cooperation with the Secondary Schools discuss programs, trends and methods of modern educa- tion. Dr. Johnston is connected with the University of Michigan. NOTICE School will close Wednesday, November 27 until Monday, [December 2i at 8 a.m. Livonia Loses Key Citizen William Fenske Dies Suddenly Friday One, of Livonia's outstanding citizens, William P. Fenske, pass- ed away suddenly at his home 28635 Pickford Road, Farmington, last Friday morning after an ill- ness of three weeks. He was 58 years old. Mr. Fenske was one of the sponsors of the Livonia Township Taxpayers Association and a member of the Zoning commis- sion. He also served as chairman of the American Red Cross, Liv- onia branch. A native of Detroit, Mr. Fenske was educated in the Detroit Pub- lic schools. He was co-partner of Will -Hart Jewelers for 2-7 years, official railroad watch inspector and a past president of the Great- er Detroit Retail Jewelers associa- tion. Other activities included mem- bership in the UnionLodgeNo. 3 (Continuect on page 8) Thomas S. O'Connell New Music Instructor Coinciding with the announce- ment that Harvey Thomsen, music instructor for the public schools, was resigning, came the statement from the Superintend- ent's office that Thomas S. O'Con- nell had been hired as music in- structor effective November 21. Mr. O'Connell's home is Es- canaba and he is a veteran having been Division Music Officer for two years. He was graduated from Northern State Teachers College at Marquette with a Bachelor of Science degree. While in the armed forces he studied clarinet at the Paris Conservatory. Prior to entering the service Mr. O'Connell taught in the Step- henson and Newberry school systems and at the present time is taking garduate work at the University of Michigan. The painting on organdy or rayon by the women of the Rose- dale Women's Club was reported to be a very .great success. Mrs. Barth is to be congratulated on, her teaching of these women, who thoroughly enjoyed learning to paint on material. Col. John Isbell George Isbell's Brother Dies Fought In a Dozen Wars Col. John G. Isbell, 67 year old soldier of fortune and brother of Livonia's George L. Isbell, who fought in nearly a dozen wars or campaigns in his colorful life- time, died several weeks ago in Guayaquil, Ecuador of injuries received in an automobile ac- cident Col. Isbell's career reads like a novel. Tne iate Ernie Pyle once wrote that he lead a life, "that would make your hair stand on end." His baptism in action came in the Peach Tree War, a bloodless affair, which occurred in the Indian Territory, now part of Oklahoma. He returned home briefly, but 1898, young Jack (Continued on page 8) HabermehlDrugs 1 Sponsor Annual Contest Cecil H. Habermehl, owner of the Rexall Drug store in Rose- dale Gardens, announced this week that the Habermehl 5th Annual Rexall Drug Store 'Con- test would begin Wednesday. November 20 and run to Decem- ber 25 in the morning when the Prize winners would be made known. Fourteen beautiful prizes will be given away with the first prize a "Little Lady" 22 inches tall. Any girl 12 years of age or under can enter the contest by having her parents or a friend fill in an official Nomination Blank and when this blank is turned at the Rexall Drug Store you are official- 1,- entered. Votes are given with purchases and each penny ,purchase is worth one vote. Special products en- title the purchaser to extra votes. Many Attend Health Guild The Livonia Health Guild meet- ing, held at the Wayne County Health department on Thursday, November 14, -was well attended. A timely reading "The World Moves On" by ,Douglas Malloch was given by the program chair- man, Mrs. Anthony Kreeger. Dr. W. J. Warner, prominent Detroit physician gave a most interesting talk on Rheumatic Fever. Dr. Warner is well versed in his sub- ject being a University of Michi- gan graduate, resident physician of internal medicine for three and one-half years at Harper Hospital and four years on the medical staff at Camp Cook, California. The nominating committee for next years' officers is as follows: Mrs. Loris Hotchkiss, chairman, (Continued on page 2) Cousin From Denmark Visits Mrs. C. Jahn Fair Complected, twenty three . year old Gudrumn Lykkeberg of Copenhagen, Denmark was a guest of her cousin Mrs. Clarence Jahn several days last -week. Miss Lykkeberg came to the United States in August and has a years visa from the State De- ,partment during which time she expects to visit her relatives here in Michigan and spent the re- mainder of the time with an aunt in Detroit. Miss Lykkeberg is a school teacher and while at the Jahn residence visited Wilcox and Newburg schools where she told the students of her war experi- ences and showed them pictures of her native country. She speaks very- good English and sometime in the future hopes to make her horse in this country. Page 2 L IV O N IAN Wednesday, November 20. 1946 THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Township's Official Newspaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office at Plyrn Who- When -Where outh, Michigan Todays Thought Tis hard to tell where cour- age lies Or where is greatness shown And who shall reach heroic size Is seldom early shown But freedom's battles far away Are bravely being fought By little boys of yesterday The public teachers taught. E. A. G. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bakewell are visiting their son in Colorado as well as taking a much deserv- ed vacation. Bert McKinney has returned home after a ten day deer and bear hunt in Northern Ontario. The party got three deer chiefly through Bert's efforts, 'but no bear. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline spent z last week -end in Custer, Ohio, visiting at the home of Mrs. Cline. Mrs, Margeuritte` Villerto has been ill for several days, but at this time is on the mend. Word has been received from Mr, and Mrs. Allen Ely, who have been traveling by house trailer, that they are now in California for a few weeks stay. They have. traveled through the following states since leaving in August: Upper Michigan, Wisconsin', Min- nesota, North Dakota, Montana, Saskatchiwan, Wyoming, Color- ado, Arizonia, New Mexico and now California. Some of the scenery and mountains were:b "breath taking" was the word received from them. Thus far they have traveled five thousand miles. Formulae for Sorcery THE IDEAL f HISTMAS GIFT ORLOFF ATTAR OF PETALS TOILETRIES The porcelain -white contain- ers are hand painted adapta- tions of old apothecary jars— each .boasting a different mo- tif—each inspired by a preci- ous original. You'll love them for the romantic intrigue they bring to your dressing tablet but especially for the modern charm -potions they contain. There's cologn-a, toilet_ water, triple extract, bath essence and dusting powder, all richly perfumed with Attar of Petals, a bewitching potpourri frag- rance of exquisite flowers. Gowman Pharmacy Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bentley had as a house guest Miss Esther Bentley from Cleveland. Last week -end Dale Bentiy came home from college in Kalamazoo to spend sometime with his aunt who was visiting at his home. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood spent last week -end in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. C. E. Wenger, Mrs. Wood's motrer, who has been visiting, went as far as Ottawa, Ohio, with the William Woods. Mr. Wood returned but Mrs. Wood is spending several days in Day- ton. Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Cline have had as house guests Mrs. Hattie Cline and Miss Beatrice Cline from Alymer, Ontario. The young people of the Gay- lord Road Baptist church enjoy- ed a roller skating party one night last week at the Roller DrOme. They also are planning on a b4n- quet given for the "Trojans" the Clarenceville High School foot- ball team. Their last game was played at Grosse Isle Friday, Nov. 8. Now, get ready for the basket- ball season folks. Word has been received from Pvt. Jack Brenneman that he is stationed in Tienstin, China in the 1st Motor Transport. The Doll Wardrobe Shop an- nounces that they were visted by the Girl 'Scouts of Stark school and the girls are considering dolls either for the Goodfellows or to give to some hospital or children's home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wylie ofvti Berwick Avenue have as house guests Mrs. F. W. O'Keefe of Mar- shall, Michigan ,and Miss Helen E'llerby, from Albion, for the week -end. Little Billy Fine who suffered a serious injury to his hand and spent sometime in the North- ville Hospital is now at home and improving rapidly. Mrs. Max Schumacher has been very ill with pleurisy and is now somewhat better. All of Mrs. Schumacher's friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lester Bookout attended a luncheon at the Women's City club in Detroit on November 14. This was the annual meeting of the Past Matron's club and Mrs. Mary Williams was the hostess. The election of officers was one of the important events of the day. 'yr, and Mrs. L. G. Herschelman were entertained in Detroit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John La Gardna for dinner last. Saturday. The Herschelmans also attended a Lions Club party in Grosse Pointe last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lorimer of Cardwell Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Dona Janet, on November 10. Hitching Post S Dinners and Hamburgers 5 Mile at Middlebelt The Best Homemade Pies in Livonia Mr. M. C. Cline has returned from Henry Ford hospital and is improving at this time. Mr. Cline suffered an eye injury while working, and has been laid up for some time. Many Attend Health Guild (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Harry Remaley and Mrs. Ro- bert Carlson. The remainder of the afternoon was spent by the members hav- ing chest X-rays in Dr. S. K. Molnar's Department. There was a tour of the Health Center con- ducted by Mrs. Loran McGaffery, hostess. chairman for the day. The next meeting will be held it March at the Presbyterian church in Rosedale Gardens. Mrs. Will D. Brown will :be the hostess for that afternoon. The volume of liquid fuel ship- ped overseas in the last year by the Navy and the Merchant Mar- ine was nearly 16 times that of food. Overseas forces required nearly twice as many tons of oil as of all other supplies combined. When two men in a business always agree, one of them is un- necessary. Lois Koffman On Honor Roll Rolls 278 Game Lois Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, at the week bowled a' 278 Worm's Recreation Alleys in De- roit. This fine game was bowled in the Times Ladies All Star League and as a result Miss Hoffman's name is now on the Nations Honor Roll in the five highest games bowled in the United States. . Lois Hoffman .bowls with the Gears By Enterprise team who had a 2396 three same series.. She had games of 173-278-169 for a 620 series. In East Weymouth, Mass., Samuel Schofield bought 64 bars of Army surplus soap, found each stamped: "Save Soap to Win. the War. (Signed) Commander, in Chief, Abraham Lincoln." —�k United States Navy Military and civilian personnel purchased a total of $1,698,00'0,000 worth of savings bonds between September 1, 1941, and August 1, 1945. Recapping and Vulcanizing Service - Wayne at Ann Arbor Trail R GEER BROTHERS SUNOCO Dail 6 to 10 SERVICE Sunday Sunday 8 to 10 PRODUCTS We have the nutritious dairy products your family needs. A 32ND OF AN INCH! Seal All Your Window Frames, Door Jambs, and Glass Blox. Against Wind and Weather. USE " " Easy to Apply with Gun or Knife. Colors Grey or White Permanent Seal and Always Remains Elastic A '"Sonneborn" Caulking Compound Eckles Coal and Supply HOLBROOK & P.M.R.R. PHONE 107 f Wednesday, November 20, 1946 You Should've g Leonard Cruse Been There Frank W. Shilinski Edmund Bruneau Charles Koontz (Continued from page 1) Robert W. Curwin shoot Dr. 's ,buck for him. Dorothy CurwinElmer R. Smith Jesse Ziegler Houghton Lake Charles S. Wolfram Gerald Ziegler -with his Dad. Robert W. Johnson Dan McKinney -with Jesse Harvey L. Johnson Elmer Heichman-Barton City Arthur J. Freeland Al Rhody-Alpena Lawrence A. Trapp Clarence Jahn-Watersmeet Richard G. Williams Bill Downing -L. P. Gordon Williams Pete Sutyak-Crystal Falls John Whitesell The following were not con- Andrew B. Gager faded as to where they planned Homer G. Wixon on hunting: Don Henry Tom Holland Fred C. Douglas Alexander Szokola John E. Willis, Jr. Jack C. Blades John C. Henry Elsie Blades Erna Decker. Au ust F Evan s Walter Abraham Stanley Rudnicki Charles Thayer ' Howard Middlewood Edmund Bruneau William Winters Michael Lorraine xArthur Trapp John D. Kalmbach F. W. Galamore Don Cerveny Florence Crawford Frank Cerveny Harry Crawford Huber Pittentuf Karl Trick R. B. Boyd Carson Baldwin Robert A. Anderson Lorain Lindbert John Jantovsky Mrs. Eileen Lindbert J. L. Weldon Howard Strebbins Vernon Noble Henry Sell Edward Charette Peter Winter Julius Szokola Charles Oliver Albert D Kue Thelma Oliver. T. H. Pauline Jack S. Yne A. J. Gilespie L. Strine Ernest Sommerman Roland Jarskey Serum Flack Alex Thacker. Clara Block Fred Block Walter Rutenbar Gene Rutenbar Ed Ball Harold Heidrick Ralph E. Van Tassel Williard Masters John E. Reding, Jr. Arthur D. Block William Egger Edward K. Dichloff Ralph Houtz Edwin C. Morris Roy E. Talcott Harold Hoyt Robert L. Shaw Lucille Shaw R. A. Arbogast John A. Soik John G. Mende Joseph I. Koslowski Charles Vajda Delos Kew John S. M. Clark Harold C. MacKinner Clarence J. Weiland. Stephen Andes Walter Volfram William Walbridge John Walbridge Irving Shelp Ralph L. Frazier YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN ... WON BURG'S Grand River at Lasi er 1' A #0644 r. 11 Teen Aga Topics z 'r Hi kids! P.H.S. won a hard fought football game last Friday night over Northville High. This was their last game of the foot- ball season. The two squads play- ed at Northville's new night field. Plymouth and Northville are the first team ever to play there, be- cause on that night they dedicat- ed the new field. First on the pro- gram was the Presentation of Colors, next was the National Anthem, greetings, presentation of the field, acceptance of the field, the dedicatory prayer, the introduction of guests, and then the football game. The lineups for both teams were: for North- ville; Campbell -end, Wiiliams- Fulback, Niven -End, Whipple - Tackle, Bjarnesen-Tackle, Sec- hlin-Center, Remaley- Guard, Bryant -Halfback, Lister iGuard, Rosse-Tackle, Rose -End, Frid- Guard, Smith -Backfield, McCol- lum- Backfield, Folino-Guard, Cole -Backfield, Pierce -Backfield, N. Frid-Tackle, and Herriman- Center. For Plymouth; Hubelr- End, Dobbs -End, Veresh-;Tackle, Miller -Tackle, Acquino- Tackle, Barnes -Center, Nor---ry- Guard, Meilback-Tackle, Newste•d-Guard, SanBrane-Guard, Daggett -:Back, Harder -Back, Hitt -Back, Wagen- schutz-Back, Alien -Back, Schom- berger-Tackle, Dunham -Center, Cramb -Tackle, Benjamin -Back, Stevens=Back, Kachenko- Tackle, Hopson -End. The eoaches for both teams are W. Falan=Plvmouth, and R. Doeksen-Northville. The final score was 18-6. The Plymouth High Debate team won their first debate of the season over Ypsilanti. The debate was heldin room 13 of Plymouth High school. The topic was Socialized Medicine, and winning for P.H.S. were Ronald Witt and Ivan Goldsetin from Plymouth. Roger Kidston, from Livonia, act- ed as chairman for the debate. Well, thats all for this week guys and gals, watch for me next week. Jack J. Gage s REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-T2 32398 Five Mile Road -1/2 Mile East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale LIVONIAN „TheHunter and The Hare' Twas the day op'nin, hunting And all thru the field, Nota pheasant -vas stirring, The hunters' eyes were all peel- ed. The traps -vele al' set. by the hunters wit., care -.In hopes that a rabbit might soon venture there. Some igen with •their doggies And some with their gun, They had just started out for some sporting good fun! When what to their wondering eyes should appear, But up flew a ,pheasant 'bout ten feet from here. The shots rang out long, loud and clear, Bang! Bang! No more pheas- ant. here I fear! Then up jumped a rabbit and went for the wood, But the dogs, were on hiS tail ,good! They ran him down and tired him out, The hunters -would. get him Page 3 'without a doubt. But the dogs had lost track when the hunters got there, And they couldn't find the .cute little hare. The hunters started back, to their dogs gave a whistle, And off they all went like the down of a thistle. And I heard the rabbit say ere they drew out of sight, `Guess they didn't ketch me, all right, all right!" JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR AT COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr.—Phone 180 8P.M. St. Michael's Nall PLYMOUTH & HUBBARD RDS. — ROSEDALE GARDENS 25 TURKEYS — CHICKENS HAMS — MANY OTHER ITEMS Public Cordially Invited Ei 0 In the House League Tuesday evening seven 600 or better series were bowled by members of the various teams. "Brownie" Sudol had lots of wood with games of 268, which incidently is the high- est in the House League this fall, as well as a 222 for a 677 three game series. Associated Machinery and Habe:cmc;'plus s}Lolit, `Coon is took four from O. W. Burke, John's four from Hi Speed and DeWulf's four point from Ra- biola's. Livonia House League W L John's .................. 30 10 Associated Mach. 24 16 Coons ... 21 19 Hi Speed 21 21 Habermehl's .............. 18 22 Rabiola .................. 18 22 DeWulf's .............. 17 23 O. W. Burke ..............13 27 200 games: Hoffman, 202-222- 202-626; Coffee, 200; Kay, 256-619; Sudol, 268-2.22-677; Tudball,213; Henrion, 226-604; Gaston, 207- 604; H. E. Wolfe,239-608; B. Wil- son,208; A. Nelson, 228; Schubert, 207: Gothard, 233; J. O'Brien,225- 219-625; Tarbet, 201; Ledford, 218; Petschulat, 204. A Poultry House I Turkeys, Ducks, Geese For Thanksgiving 34115 Plymouth Rd. Liv. 3681 Get better results with better feeds HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTONN Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 4_� Will Redecorate Your Home GUILBEAULT Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 Jahns' Mkt . .............. 23 7 Haye's Service ........ 15 15 Heichman & Van Every .. 15 15 Wolfe's Real Est. ........ 16 14 Scott's Bar 16 14 Mac's. Dairy Bar .......... 14 16 Smitty's Rendezevous .... 13 17 Livonia Hdwe. ............ 9 21 200 games: E. Hamilton, 203; McKinney, 213-203; Safko, 212- 209; Coon, 231-202; Gothard, 212; Gaston, 221; Taggert, 244-243; Tuck, 213; McMullin, 211; Mc- Gregor, 204; Newstead, 202. The high series for the year was established by Mr. Taggert with 244,-243-161, a total of 648. The Jahn's Market team bowled 282.4 to take high three for the year. St. Michael's League W L J. E. Rice & Son .......... 25 15 Pen Mar Cafe .......... 24 16 Bud's Mkt . .............. 23 17 Twin Gables ............ 23 17 Grand River Elec. ........ 20 20 White Rose Cleaners ...... 18 21 Gowman's Phar. ........ 18 22 Smith Ins . .............. 10 30 20.0 games: Humpert, 222; Led- ford, 214; Jossens, 213-202; Jibaud, 211-201; Gumtow, 210; M. Jenu- wine, 204. Grand River Electric is on the move again. They won four points from Smith's Insurance. J. E. Rice ar d Son has undisputed posses- sion of first place by winning three points from Bud's Mkt. White Rose Cleaners and Pen Mar won three points from Gowman's Pharmacy and Twin Gables. Ladies Afterncon League W L Zombies 14 6 Side Cars ................ 11 9 Martinis ................ 11 9 Bacardis ................ 10 10 Manhattans 8 12 Stingers .................. 6 14 High games: Horton, 178: Cur- tis, 173; Byrnes, 158. High three: Horton, 498; Curtis, 463; Wei - ranch, 414. Ladies Junior League High Team Series Tom's Tavern ............ 2453 Crawford Service .......... 2370 Pen Mar Cafe 2364 High Single Games Crawford Service .......... 873 Tom's Tavern .............. 870 Pen Mar Cafe 835 High Individual -Three Games F. Stem 549 M. Williams ................ 547 M. Henrion ................ 537 High Singles P. Habermehl .............. 223 F. Heichman .............. 221 F. Buttermore .............. 207 Team Standings Livonia Ladies League Team Standings W L Rexall Drug ............25 15 Howard's Mkt. ..........23 17 Wolfe's Real Estate ........ 22 18 Pen Mar Cafe ............ 22 18 Wolfe's Apparel .......... 21 19 Crawford Service ........ 21 19 Tom's Tavern ............ 21 19 DeWulf's Mkt . ............ 4 36 Livonia Ladies League Team Standings Mahalak Clearers rYCASH & CARRY \ PICKUP & DELIVERY CLEANING SERVICE Suits Pressed While You Wait Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Wednesday, November 20, 1946 High Individual -Three games W L Marie's Gift Shop ........ 26 14 Penn Theater ............24 16 Heichman & VanEvery .... 23 17 Webster's Dress Shop ......22 18 Mahalak Cleaners ........ 19 21 First Nat'l. Bank ...... 17 23 Wilson's. Farm Mkt. ...... 15 25 Iamby's Mkt . ............ 14 26 Mahalak Clearers rYCASH & CARRY \ PICKUP & DELIVERY CLEANING SERVICE Suits Pressed While You Wait Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Wednesday, November 20, 1946 High Individual -Three games M. Henrion, 502; O. Taylor, 537; L. Hoffman, 525. High Single Games M. Henrion, 186; M. Clark, 176; O. Taylor, 198•: M. Ropers, 177; V. Hockaday, 176; I. Rohde, 191; L. Hoffman, 210; P- Simpson, 177. Rosedale Gardens Civic League Team Standings W L Red Sox ................ 26 14 Athletics ................ 24 16 Tigers .................. 23 17 Yankees ................ 22 18 Indians .................. 21 19 Brownies ................ 17 23 White Sox ............. 14 26 Senators .. ..13 27 200 games: Stanbury, 247; Bonr- gin, 207; Coffee, 203; Neal, 201; Kay, 252; Nelson, 227: Baird, 206: Buckr ell, 201; J. Morris, 200. (more Bowline on page- 0) FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS Do You Need an Electrician or Electrical Materials? If so call Livonia 3541 or visit the mon Electric CompanyMe 11445 Arden Ave., corner of Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens Open 1-5, 7-9 Licensed Electrical Contractor Complete Line of Romex, Rrange Service Cable, Service switches, fuse panels, conduit, Mazda bulbs, floodlights & fixtures. Some small appliances. The Robert Simmons Co. Jewelers 101 r ACROSS FROM FIWjT NATIONAL BANK Plymouth WHY DONT THEY LOOK UP "PRINTERS" INTNE y,-LLOW PAGE5 OFTNETELEPHONE DIRECTORY AND GET THEIR ADS PRINTED RIGHT! j�l�l��1f ��tllllltiuu n 5 account with us, you When you love a {ewndollors of aourmrr —luet can add to save out of y come. whatever you caning Save Pay, compou dh esemr- 1. The good earn Make saving worth out office today and let annually, y covings Why not come intabout Insured our us tell you more Earnings from the 1st on all Pion? the loth. funds received by WAY COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) Wednesday. November 20, 1946 _ L I V O N I A N Page 5 .MODERN CRIME FIGHTER—Capt. Donald S. Leonard, head of the Uniformed Division, Michigan State Police, can direct the ac- tivities of his men from his automobile, .probably the best equipped in the country for :police work, His car was recently installed with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company's new mobile radiotelephone which with all land line telephones in the U. S. In addition, the car is equipped with two-way state police radio, ,a Detroit Police Department radio monitoring receiver, standard radio set and a transcriber for recording verbal notes. s:oventry Plans Complete For Bazaar Saturday (Continued from page 1) basket of "hard to get" items that will also be given away to some ;fortunate person attending, Mrs. Weeber announces that Friday evening, November 22, ;preceeding the bazaar, there will be a parade through the subdi- vision :by the children with their bikes and wagons decorated with posters and crepe paper announc- ing the important date of the L.LAKs JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy IT'S HERE ... the New, Improved Model "50" NATIONAL AP R. V.S. r/.T. O EG C 0 0 K E R r Safe Canning as well as HI -Speed Cooking NEW c ' EXCLUSIVE MDICATOR WEIGHT... dearly shows NO SIZZLING 3, 10, and 13 pounds Pres- NO JIGGLING see for can. ring and NO LISTENING. soaking foods, NO LOSS of food {ulcea issuhs. due to escaping steam FaESTO Cooking saves up to 75a cook - IDS time. It saves precious vitamins and atsinarals, -food colors and -flavors, and it haves money, too, by saving fuel. No !ponder that these best -of -all kitchen JUpers are in such tremendous demand. HOLDS .4 PINT-SIZE MASON JARS Among its many edvan- tages is the large capacity of the PRESTO COOK". The new improved PRESTO "50", with its 4 -quart -plus cooking capacity, is large enough for four pint-size 4standard Mason jars. ®RDaR YOUR PRESTO COOKER NOW! Livonia HARDWARE & LUMBER 5 Mile at Farmington PHONE LIVONIA 3140 bazaar. Everyone is invited to attend. There_ will be many gift items available. All donations are to be taken to the Town Hall the day of the Bazaar in the afternoon.. The block chairman will -call- at the homes of all. who wish to pick up donations from the persons they called on for articles for the Bazaar. Everyone is invited to come and see their neighbors and enjoy the fellowship of an evening with friends. Proceeds from this event are to go into the Park fund for the improving of that project. School i i d_ Negotiates o B'. Last Monday evening the Liv- onia Board of Education authoriz- ed Superintendent Harry John- son to negotiate for three W.A.C. barracks at the Romulus Airport which are now up for open bid- ding. s Providing that the Board is successful in its negotiations it is -their intention to glace the three buildings -23x35, 20x50 and 20x50 feet -on the site of the new high school and to use them tem- porarily for the shop and home economic courses. This will en- able them .to increase the high school rooms from 14 to 15 and start the commercial courses in the fall which they would be un- able to do with the shop and home making in the new build- ing For $289:00, the Board may get the three buildings, 64 cabinets, 8 stoves, 8 toilets, 6 showers, 8 bowls and mirrors, 2 Modine heat- ers, fountain and 1-800 gallon tank. It will also cost in the neighborhood of $180:00 to restore the present barrack site and $2,- 800.00 to move the buildings from their present location to the Township. The Board also announced that the Township had been petitioned to put a- water main into the :high school from Five Mile Road. Ad- ditional State Aid from Amend- ment 2 was also discussed and due to the fact that no informa- tion will be available until the Legislature meets the first of the year it was decided to go into the matter in more detail. PLUMBING and HEATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber St. John's Episcopal Church Harvey at Maple St., Plymouth BAZAAR FRIDAY, NOV. 22 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. W. 5 'S Druns Shop 31511 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Select Your Dress now for the Holidays. You will find a fine Choice of Dresses, both classic and dressy We have a few Fall Suits at a reduced price. Lingerie, Robes, Infants Wear Hours: 9:30 - 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. eve. till 9 p.nL ONE OF THESE SEAUTifUL Any girl 12 years old or under can enter this contest! It's easy to win ... fun, too! TODAY -Come right in and let us tell you now about the wonderful Big Rexall Doll Contest! This is your chance to win a genuine EFFANBEE DOLL Cecil -.� .law GIRLS! Q Q ONE OF THESE SEAUTifUL Any girl 12 years old or under can enter this contest! It's easy to win ... fun, too! TODAY -Come right in and let us tell you now about the wonderful Big Rexall Doll Contest! This is your chance to win a genuine EFFANBEE DOLL Cecil H. Habermehl PHARMACIST 32101 PLYMOUTH RD.-LIVONIA 3156—ROSEDALE GARDENS Page LIVONIAN . NANKIN MILLS INN The Pleasant Place to Stop For a Drink, a Beer or Some Fun Private Rooms Available 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Hasselbach's Golf Service ,. s JS Every day you bet your life on your brakes. Let us fix them for you, also, ignition service, motor tune ups. By Jim Taylor. All work guaranteed. Open 7 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 31390 Plymouth road Myron H. Beals Post 32 Seasonal Party American Legion Newburg Road, Newburg And we will have it ready for you. Open from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Beer and Wine to Take Out Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. - Wednesday, November -20, 1946 Of course Only Eight Turn The only difficulty is that the de- mand for blood is equally as great. principal :bc the :blood is Out For Livonia It is the hope of the Red Cross pitals and do Blood Bank Day that more and more people will ty, ing the blo, donate pints of their blood as in- The pure (Continued from page 1) surance against future needs, primarily t on the other for withdrawals. without immediately requesting so that the funds of emergencies time to loce An individual who deposits a pint of blood in this ,bank has that withdrawals, the bank may be built up to a blood typed pint to his credit until he requests point that -will take care of any "run the bank." supplies nee t his doctor to withdraw it for a transfusion for himself, a relative emergency on Since the bank is open only five not afford blood is u: or a friend. Naturally, he will not days a week, while withdrawals things as get back the same pint of blood are made for seven days a week, burns, ane he puts in, any more than he this accumulation is a slow pro- com.plicatioi would get back the same dollar cess. birth. bill he ,put in his savings account. The Red Cross Community The Re But he will get a :pint of the exact Blood Bank is a co-operative ven- Blood Bank type of blood needed. ture sponsored by the Detroit with progrb The response of donors to this Chapter of the American Red have their' new program has been excellent. Cross, the Detroit Department of' with profes; Health and the Wayne County ly supplem Medical Society. Detroit is one Of course of the first cities in the nation to Red Cross inaugurate such a community sold. Howe, blood bank. All types of liquid that most h blood are supplied free to hos- charge a sn pitals and Physicians. The two ing the blo, city -owned hospitals, Herman be interpre Kiefer and Receiving, are the the blood. f t' One o program is what kind deposits. F type that Ys type "O" have type type clo" for the rel been foun supplying By buildin posits of with the i be assured his type o The solo is, of cou YEAR OF LIGHT Just sixty years ago this week, electric ] winked on for a handful of Detroiters—eighty, to be exact. Amid applause and excitement. little generators in the Edison power ply Washington Blvd. and State St. (which now r Detroit Edison's downtown office) had beg hum. As overworked housewives cleaned the soot kerosene lamp chimneys, they thought env of the new lamps. Off and on, they had been i ing of them ever since Thomas Edison inN the incandescent lamp seven years before. though some of these women might have fore day when they could flood their homes wit] light at the flip of a switch, they couldn't dreamed of a time when lamps would puri air they breathed or sterilize the food they cc And they would have been incredulous ha( been told that electricity soon would be a plishing a score of household chores. Similarly, the husbands of these women, latest battle, might have looked forward to a them foresaw .the growth of southeastern I visualize vast factories lighted day and night Yes, it was an historic event for Michigan. Bu a public benefactor—bringing Edison's price of itself as just another small business—it ha The first bills were high. Many of those eig strating their lamps to friends and playing when the nights are long and the days are you pay today. As people saw the advantages that eleetricin grew. With its growth, service improved anc Today, more than 850,000 customers are s contrast to the eighty-nine of sixty years agc T H E D E T R O I T Wednesday, November -20, 1-646 although increasing number of depositors "But they are six cents," was , to all hos- who will join in this humanitarian community project and give their the reply. "Well, can. I have a bottle of ayne coup- blood at regular 12 -week inter- pop?" e bank is vals. The only requirements are "No, that would cost you seven blood in that you be between the ages of cents." ere is no 18 and 60 and weigh at least 110 The youngster then turned to •, have the pounds. Those under 21 are ask- go out and loyed his nickle on ed. It also ed to bring written permission the counter. "You are forgetting s who can- from a parent. The physical your nickle," said the shop keep - blood. The ating such check=up will determine whether or not you are able to give. er. "Oh, you can keep it" replyed ;es, shock, Remember, you and your the youngster, ,it won't buy any - dents and friends may make your life-giv- way." G. M. Brenneman ing child- ing deposit any time between 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays, Tues- —* ::ommunity days and Wednesdays, between In Los Angeles, two members 7 interferes 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Thursdays of the Burglary Squad reported itals which and Fridays; and between 12 that burglars had looted their I banks or noon and 3 •p.m. on the last Sat- lockers in the Burglary Squad rs. It mere- urday of each. Room. HOURS. Monday, 1.useday and acted by the Wednesday 2 .p.m. to 7 p.m. l cannot be Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to Id be noted 3 p.m. One Saturday in each I physicians month, the last 12 noon at 3 p.m. administer- should not Disillusioned -tial cost for tures of this not matter i individual thdraw any .e may have elative may deposits his type AB" system has y useful in pe of blood. fume of de - the patient f blood can a supply of ur problems Te an ever - He was only a little fellow and he had a nickle, so he went into one of the nearby restaurants and asked for an ice cream cone. "Sorry", said the proprietor, "but we are all out of ice cream today." "Then I will have a chocolate bar," said the younger. J. W. Selle and Son BODY SLOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 744 Wing St. P3ymcuth y flickering lamps about John L. Sullivan's :r lighting. It isn't likely, though, that many of nto a great industrial giant. How could they is of thousands of fluorescent lamps? a Illuminating Company did not consider itself 'sight to a darkened city. Far from it. It thought ization of its destiny. istomers used their current recklessly, demon. as though they were toys. It was November, the rate was more than six times as much as iem, they sought electric service. The business n to go down. They are still going down. light and power by Detroit Edison. Quite a I S D N C O M Ie A N Y ORDER NOW All Weights Vilhite or Bronze I I. E. Appleberry 15815 Merriman Road Phone Livonia 3602 L I V O N I A N Page Seven Road Service and Towing Night or Day DAY CALL—FARMINGTON 9046 NIGHT Call—FARMINGTON 0'031-M Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 f Doll Accessories j Dresses, Coats, Bonnets ° Complete Wardrobe Outfits 1 Bring in Your Doll j We'll Dress It for You 1 Order now for Xmas Mrs. E. fihatcher ° _- Mrs. E. Story = 33438 Richland near Farmington 7. PHONE LIV. 2677 ° 9 4 YOU NAME IT - WE'LL MADE IT Courteous Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day 365 days a year Pennies Today Save Dollars Tomorrow by Driving in today for a check-up. AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PRONE REDFORD 0900 Page 8 SrHaQL NEWS Rosedale Gardens Sch*ol News The First Graders have had fun reading "We Look and. See." They are expecting more fun with Dick, Jane, and Baby in "We Work and Play" which they are starting this week. The new unit was introduced with the story "The Workmen Build the House" by Lucy Sprague Mitchell. The Second Grade room will receive the ;prize offered by the PTA for the grade obtaining the highest :percentage of members for .the Parent Teacher Associa- tion. A time chart is being .planned ,by fifth graders, as apart of their asocial studies unit on the colo- nization and Settlement of Amer- ica. Sondra Summerlee has mov- ed to Ann Arbor. :She will be missed by her classmates who are hoping she will find her new school a pleasant one.. The Rosedale hat -lunch pro- gram started on November 4. Everyone is enjoying the good ;food. The fifth grade and Mr. Wii- -cox's sixth graders have received the best rating in an anti -noise 'hall campaign for the upper grades. St. Michael school At a breakfast given for the boys of our school and their fa- thers, Judge Joseph A. Moynihan, a distinguished jurist, was our honored guest. Classrooms are all a glow with warm autumnal. decorations in welcome for the o n coming Thanksgiving Holidays. Some rooms are planning :plays and other dramatizations in honor of this great feast. A trip to the main library in Detroit is planned for the stu- dents of grades seven and eight. If transportation can be had we will spend a happy and educa- tional day thus bringing Book ,week to a close. Ivory Inspection Patrol is keep- ing its members clean and tidy. Only children who are washed up neat and tidy receive a merit' badge, but almost everyone has a sbadge .because most of our pupils are clean always. Mary Lou Koenig Gr. 7 PALACE Ilei Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays to the "Knights of Rhythm" - 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road W. 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 .Rumex-2 wire Ready Pasted Wallpaper Sump Pumps Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets .L-I`tO,NJ-AN.. Newburg School The magazine drive sponsored by the Curtis Publishinng Co. is going over the top with a sale of $500 to date. The students are anxious over the result of "Cour- tesy Day" v -hen either boys or girls will wait upon each other carrying their books, :giving them. seats on the bus, serving them at hot lunch and other various services desired. Joan Lindsay has moved to Phoenix, Arizona. The guest speaker, at a special assembly held Armistice day, was Miss Gudrein Lykkeberg of Copenhagen Fredericksburg, Den- mark, who is visiting Jerry John's home and spoke to the students of the assembly about her home during ,peace times and when it was overrun by the enemy dur- ing the last war. Danish coins and views were shown, while she talked supported :by her flag standing near by. She will return to Denmark in July. The program was opened by singing our National An -them fol- lowed by the flag salute and came to a -close with Van Dyke's Foot- paths to Peace read by Jo Ann Sutton. Col. John Isbell George Isbell's Brother Dies (Continued from page 1) Isbell was off to the Philippines to help quell the insurrection. From there he went to Scuth Africa and the Boer War, He was captured and tortured by the British and bore marks of rhi- noceros -hide whips they used on him for the rest of his life. Apparently the tropics of Africa appealed to the young adventurer for from there he headed for South America and was employed by the Guayaquil -Ecuador Rail- road and held :practically every job on the road from engineer to the president's secretary. But life on the railroads was too tame, so he went over to the Andes into the little known, steamy jungle in the Amazon headwaters. Here he lived with the Indians for seven months making peace with the head hunters by supplying them with flint and gunpowder " for their antiquated muskets. He learned from the tribe's medicine men the highly secret method of shrinking human heads. When he learned that the U. S. had entered the first World War, he took the first boat home to enter the Army and went to France in charge of a negro bat- talion. He was wounded several times, but never enough to dis- courage his love for action. Shortly after the armistice, he went to Russia to fight the Bol- sheviks and while there took a shot at Troskey, but missed. Lithuaania was the next theater for the soldier of fortune. Becom- ing disgruntled with their brass hats he offered his services to the Poles and when he left the :polish Army he held the rank of Gen- eral. He remained in .South America until the outbreak of the second Wednesday, November. 20. 1948 World War and when the Nazis ward R. and Hugo H., also, SL:. -,- invaded Poland he was once more vivo: off to aid his comrades. The Ger- Funeral services were held f )r _mans soon overran this small Mr.. Fenske last "Monday at t" _e country and Col. Is."bell escaped Van. Valkenburg Funeral Hone to return to Ecuador. But when on Grand River avenue, Red - the United States entered he was ford, and were under the auspices called to the colors and given of Damascus Commandery 42, the assignment of building the Knights Templar, Cremation was highly secret airfields through- at Evergreen cemetery. out South America. Details of the automobile ac- In Pittsburg, a University of cident have not been learned by Pittsburg student, handling r�- members of the family. At the tine of his death he was employ- gistrations, complained: "Yeste_ ed by the United Petroleum Co. day I registered a guy nam -ed Himmler. Today it was Goehrir_g —_x— -- Livonia Loses ... if Hitler comes ... I quit." Key Citizen McKEE (Continued from page 1) OIL BURNER SERVICE F. & A. M., Peninsulas Chapter — I No. 16, the Drill corps of Dam- Prompt efficient service on al ascus Commander and the Arab makes of oil Patrol of the Moslem Shrine. Furnaces — Stoves He is survived by .his wife, Edna Water Heaters M; a son, Richard S.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Edna Forston and Mrs. — — Lorraine Berrington; and four REdford 1303 grandchildren. Two brothers, Ed - Cada ret IWAVelding Service Arc and Acetylene Welding 2 & 4 Wheel Trailers Hitches and Helper Springs 34203 Plymouth Road Plymouth Livonia 3531 'W"olfe's Apparel Closing Out Sale Dresses? Coats and suits. Each garment is pric- ed at or below cost price from our manufacturer. Limited quantities and broken sizes. Casuals actually priced less than housedresses. Don't miss this great `"Close Out" event. Children's snow suits from $5.70. 51 and 54 ,gauge nylons d"��`�i`c'da'i#.i?{rz+PZS`�"f�a �€e �z�.i�tz+f�d�cez�az8��'�rd�3a',3�au�tnti2`a�F�Ga"`.e'ze"dzi�d�d FREE $25.00 A as s5 M erchandise Certificate �R and Two Pair of Nylons A to be given away Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. ae Tickets issued with each $3.00 purchase. Seven Mile Road at Farmington Road Open 10 to 9, except Wednesday 10 to 8. We are interested in steady post-war jobs in cold drawn steel mill. = A _; � MX4 ITC�1_ L a,, You Will Be Trained For Your Position i oilia I= PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan 4 Wednesday, November 20, 1946 Bowlinqu berg, 154. The Demons played the Dead Shots; the Demons won three points. Mr. Damman and his De- mons are beginning to come out of the slump that held them down during the first part of the sea- son. Keep it up Denmon. High scorers for the Demons: Mr. Dam - L. R. C. BOWLING NEWS man, 160; Miss Judy Miller, 152. High scorers for the Dead Shots: Standings of L.R.C. teams after Mr. Thompson, 130; Mrs. Young, contests Thursday, November 14: 125. T. Name W L of the slump that held down dur- Handicappers .............. 8 0 in. -the first part of the season. Dragons .. • . • . • • • • • • • • • • •6 2 Keep it up Demons. High scorers Hot Shots ................ 5 3 for the Demons: Mr. Daminan, Ten High 5 3 160; Miss Judy Miller, 152. High Mules ... rs 5 3 scorers for the Dead Shots: Mr. Mules -••••• Demans 3 5 Thompson, 130; Mrs. Young, 125. Rockets 2 6 Dead Shots ................ 1 dl Strikers 1 7 .. Highlights of the games, Thurs- day follows: The Handicappers played the Strikers, and the Handicappers took all four points. This is the second time since the re -adjust- ment of the schedule that Mr. Miller and Company smothered their opposition. They are the `Gas House Gang' of the League. High scorers for the Handicap- pers: Mr. Hall, 210; Mrs. Priebe, 114. High scorers for the Strikers: Mr. Priebe, 163; Miss Mundinger, 103. The Dragons played the Rockets; the Dragons took three points to hold second place. These young Dragons will be hard to stop; they are money players. high scorers for the Dragons: Mr. Solay, 172; Miss Morgan, 143. .The Hot Shots played Ten High.; this was a friendly game, they split the pot. This score kept teams in third position. Mr. Herrmann have you adopted the good neighbor policy? High scor- ers for the Hot Shots: Mr. Ford, 175, Mrs. Timmerson, 120. High scorers for the Ten High: Mr. Young, 181; Mrs. Page, 129. The Mules and the Tailspinn- ers met, and the Mules regained some of their lost prestige by win- ning three points. High scorers for the Mules: Mr. Williamson, 161; Mrs. Ford, 127. High scorers for the Tailspinners: Mr. Daniels, 164; Miss Vander - For Home Delivery Wilson's "Mello -D" and other Dairy Products Call Livonia 3602 To Your Beauty Get Set for i v � The M i Holidays Camilot Beauty Clinic 9035 Middlebelt Rd. i Liv. 9234 0 L I V 0 N I A N We haul it in — fix it completely. Your car will look and drive like new. 24 -Hour AAA Service Page 9 PETE'S GARAGE G Phone Livonia 2081 SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8776 Middlebelt Sundays and Holidays Visit 4leoYLANI, T�� Our Everything From MARIE'S GIFT SHOP 31517 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3251 REMEMBER! The Gift To Please, Comes from Marroe's N Will Be the Best Ever IE You Do Your Purchasing Formerly the Red & V"$Ihite Store 34215 Plymouth Road At Stark Road - Phone Livonia 2343 Page 10 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, November 20, 1946 LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road just south of Five Mile Road. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Church service 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. EIM BAPTIST CHURCH, one half mile north of Plymouth Rd. just off Inkster Rd. 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. R. E. Prince, 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 welcome, 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 7:45 p.m. Plan to at- tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. GAYLORD 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. 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. NSA WORLD'S GREATEST LIGHTER $5.50 and r i1 P $7.50 $10.00 Davis & Lent `Where Your Money's Well Spent" We Cash Payroll Checks Buy a Gift Every Payday. HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE UNITE' 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. SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. M. A. Kelly, 29100 Plymouth Road. Sunday school 10 to 11 a.m. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Healing and messages. Wednesday afternoon services at 1:30. Thursday night prayer meet- ing. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH --Father Contway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m. Two Birthday Parties Honor Four Year Old Darlene Brenneman Little Darlene Brenneman cele- brated her fourth birthday on November 6 at a party which was held at her home on Leona Drive. Her little friends gathered about the table in happy wonderment when the candles were lighted and Darlene blew them all out in one big blow. The table decorations were in pink and blue and the young lady received many lovely gifts. When she spent the day with her grand parents on Brentwood, a few days latter, she had another surprise in store for her. For there too was a table decorated in pink and blue and pink candles met her happy eves. Once again she had the privelege of blowing them all out and making a wish. Darlene received more gifts at the family party. The Navy estimated that the Women's Reserve replaced more than 50,000 men for sea duty in World War II, enough to man a major task force. PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGERT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Penkeil Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 Office, LIV. 3321 PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 r® George MV1. Marston OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Frio 1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat, by Appt. One Iia Pressing Service also aricdick-up aid Delivery clPhone Livonia 3940 31501 Plymouth Road Get your PARKER "51" at ROSS'S $12.50 $15.00 GOLD COTY COMPACT — $2.50 Travel Makeup Kits $7.50 to -$16.00 Dubarry and rubinsteir s YARDLEY'S Old English Lavender Bond Street Lotus Toilet water $1.50 REVLON MATCH BOX SETS Bachelor's Carnation Fatal -Apple Dynamite And Others $1.75 Mm9s RosSo Dria Two Registered Pharmacists 27478 Plymouth Rd. corner Inkster Rd. Dependable Prescriptions Male and Femd&%le STEADY WORK GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS APPLY Wall Wire Products Co. General Drive, PIymouth Wednesday, November 20. 1945 Clean Up That Oil Burner This is no "plug" for the oil arner repair man, it is sound dvice for all oil burner users. Chief among the faults caus- g oil burner fires is the simple ailure to have it checked and leaned a least once a year. Con- :nued operation of the burner arbond deposits, and removal of carbondeposits, invariably results -,i clogging of the burner orifice. 7,1hen this happens, the flame oes out. Pressure builds up be- '.ind the obstruction. Frequently Z_iis pressure blows out the carbon nd oil again flows into the heat - d combustion chamber. So much it has been vaporized that com- >ustion is incomplete. The result: clouds of sooty smoke puffing out cf the furnace into the cellar and _s.pstairs on your wife's clean urtains. When the furnace explodes with ,.nough violence to wreck the ellar and damage the�floor above, tat can also :be blamed on fail- -,..re to keep the burner clean. und8r certain conditions, :when xressure ,blows the obstruction e ut of a clogged -up orifice, the apor creates a mixture not pro- ,:er for combustion. This delays -:'he ignition so that when it does -:ccur it comes violently, some- times blowing off the furnace sioor and shooting flame into the tAlar. Cleaning the :burner costs in the :r.cighborhood of $5.00 ... repairs ..9 a furnace and damage to con- . ents of the house by flame or _.-noke may run as high as $500.CO . can you afford the inconvem- nce and the cost? There were 97 fires in the 17nited State and Canada in the .month of August wherein the =oss was over $10;000. Fire losses in the United States z July were 534,054;000.00 (over million dollars a clay. The U. S. bill for waste fram ._xe since January 1st this ye, stands at $338,304,000.00. The loss for the 12 month period ,riding July 1st 1946 is $526,188,- 1-00XD FIRE PREVENTION WILL CUT THIS DOWN . . . PRAC- "ICE IT. Ross and Rehner 1®l 1 1lTAC � "We do riot count a man's year untithe has nothing else to count" NOVEMBER �r 19 -.-Boss Tweed convicted of I ar fraud in A'ew York, 1874. ^� 20—French reach Rhine river, 1944. 21—U. S. invades Gilbert Islands, 1943. 22—Political Action Commit" tee permanently organ" ized, 1944. rh• i 2"uean Wilhelmina as. sends Plethertand$ throne, ISM } 24—First B-29 raid on Tokyo =_ from Saipan, 1944. . 25 --British" offmv. evacuates New York, 1783. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A Ross L E. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 80S Penninsan Ave. PlymouM Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 P.m, to 9:40 P.m. Wednesday — 14:00 asn. to 5:00 pin. Thursday - 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday -1:00 pm. -to 9:00 P.m. Saturday— 10:00 aln. *0'5:00 P•m• School Fire Drills September and the annual back - to -school trek means also a re- newal of vigilance where school fire safety is concerned. With students, and in many cases their teachers, new to a classroom or school :building, it is very necessary that the principal and fire department co-operate. The following, school fire drill instructions are suggested for all schoo s in the community. 1. Gongs must be heard in ALL PARTS of the building. 2. NO ONE should have any advance notice of a drill. 3. Every fire drill should be 'regarded las a REAL fire. 4. Teachers should leave the building with their classes. 5. EVERY occupant should respond and leave the building. 6. Smaller children should leave FIRST. 7. Some one should be de.egat- ed to visit rest rooms and cloak- rooms to see that all are out. 8. Provisions should be made for assisting crippled children. 9. After Ieaving building, teach- ers should cheek to see that all pupils are accounted, for. 10. Monitors shouldbe appoint- ed from rooms near exits to hold or block doors open. 11. Talking should NOZ BE PER,ML ITTED during drills so that orders or directions can be heard. 12. Pupils should move quickly but without confusion. Emphasis should be placed on order and dis6oline rather than speed. 13. Pupils should be conducted to a point suiriciently far from the building so they will be safe and out of the way of fire apparatus. ® For GO n LIVONIAH Pgeli Progressive Call Livonia 3576. Poukry Farms Dressed while you waif. Poultry and Eggs To be assured of having a Thanksgiving turkey, order early. 34954 Schoplerait . NOW*** • 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 TRI -CLEANERS 628 S. Main, Plymouth HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. \iLz7 ��teady W, o ush 1uto�' lid 0 OD WORKING CONDITIONS a ® 8 hours a day — 6 days a week N 48 hours a week, 52 hours pay IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STEADY i WORK AT THE PRESENT TIME—IN A � JOB FOR THE POST-WAR PERIOD, Apply llmme%diatedy a- E erience Not Nuultobaary 0P0 wr ■ ,.Int v 719fi Junction St. Phone 478 ■ Page 12 LIVONIAN ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE I WAn ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE TURKEY'S LIVE or dressed, Phone Northville 912-J-2. 3tc L a''td'y's forest green tuxedo style, cloth coat. Muskrat trim, size 42 just like new. Phone Liv- onia 2621. ltc CHAIN-LINK fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12tc CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36.215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal, ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-W 11. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfe WOOD -seasoned stove, fire place, and furnace kindling. Any quan!tiby, immediate delivery, anywhere. Reasonable prices. Liv- onia 2902 or Farmington 0472 ZR. tfc COMBINATION DOOR 6' 7"x32" house door 6' 7"x30"; heating stove brick lined, five room size $15.00; one room kerosene heater $3.00; new wood step stairs; live geese sold at $.50 lb. dressed free. Phone Livonia 3556, 15000 Bain- bridge Rt. 4 Plymouth, ltp Misceiianeous FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing. 11,051 Star :Road, 1/2 block south of Plymouth Road. lfe DRESS MAKING and alterations. Mrs. Kappen. Phone Livonia 2009. 11-4'tc CONCRETE mixers for rent by day or week. We deliver and pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc POULTRY WANTED -- We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfc J12. ltp 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 ,n.y home. Phone Livonia 3383. i•tp PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surre;7 Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF Christ, 29100 Plymouth Rd. Devine healing hours 1.0-3;0,0 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday or by appointment. Evergreen 0020. 4tp 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. 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. tfc LOST MALE BEAGLE hound dog, black body, tan legs and very light face. Tail forms a complete circle over :back, reward for information leading to finding of thle dog, 31624 W. Chicago, Rosedale Gar- dens, H. Coutu. ltp Fire -Fire -Fire "Hear the siren Joe?, Sounds as if they were coming this way" "Yeah, +heck of a cold night to go to a fire, eh Charlie" "Hey, look, they're coming down our block." " Yeah, gosn, Took at the smoke coming out of the corner near the chimney of Harry's house." "I'll bet the stove got to hot and got that smoke pipe of Har- ry's red hot. I told him when he put it in that it .was too close to the woodwork." "Wonder if they are awake, Iets run over and see." "O. K. -here is the fire truck . look at those guys; don't they look cold?" "You'd look cold too if you lust got out of bed, do you know its 5 above zero tonight?" Yeah, gosh look, the flames are shootin' thru the roof ... can .you see Harry or Emma or the two kids?" "They're coming out the back door now, they got out O. K. but they just made it, there goes a part of the roof falling in." "Gee, look at those firemen go at that with that small red hose line -they're getting it under con- trol now .. . why dont they use a big hose like they do in De- troit?" "They can't, they don't have a hydrant to attach to, they have to use that small hose and get their water from a .tank they carry on the truck ... they sure are do- ing a ;good job with a little bit of water aren't they?" Yeah, lets go over and ask the Chief how it started." Wednesday November 20, 1946 " How'd it start chief?" "Looks to me like it started at the chimney .where it comes thru the wood roof . . . chimneys should always ,be protected with metal at that point Harry should have known better than that." "Gee, you got :here fast chief, how come, Harry has not 'got a phone?" "Got the call from the Sheriffs Office, one of the patrol cars noticed the smoke and called in on the radio and the dispatch- er called us." "Gee, Harry's lucky, the house would have burned to the ground otherwise wouldn't it?" "Sure would boys, The first five minutes is worth the next five hours, lucky we got the call we did . by the way who is going to take these folks in to- night, its pretty cold?" "I'll talk to my wife, I think use can take the two kids and Harry and Emma can go over to your house eh Joe?" "Yeah, Charlie, •we'll take Har- ry and Emma until they can get the house fixed up." s M-0111=111, "O. K. boys, that's pretty neigh- borly of you, and Harry should appreciate it and maybe this will be a lesson to him and all the neighbors to give all their homes a good checking over so we wont have to make a run on your street again, Good Night." Of 7,000 Sea Scouts who volun- teered for the Navy during World War II, 6,082 were commissioned in the Naval Reserve. More than half of the 285,000 Naval Reserve officers were former Boy Scouts got hit by a bus. YOU'VE TRIED THE =REST, NOW USE THE BEST... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. r Including Clutch, Carburetor, Distri- butor, Spark Plugs, Radiator Hose, Gaskets, Engine Oil 15 -0, 2 s5 Exchange Easy Budget Terris If Desired Open Evenings Until 9:00 Sales Service ` � Garden City Phone Dearborn 2310 Middlebelf 6121-6801 ■ ■ STAIN■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ® Home Service Outlet 6 ift r, st■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ AT OUR TABLE OF FUN N 1. Toy Steam Shovels 7. Noma Toys ■ ® 2. Buck Rogers Pistols 8. Airplanes ® 3. Modern Morecraf t 9. Sail Boats ® 4. Skipper Toy 10. Trains 0 5. Flat Irons - 11. Dolls ■ ■ ® 6. Trucks - all -metal 12. Sewing Machines ■ ■ 27405 Joy Rd. at Inkster Rd,