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Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, January 29, 1947 Vol. 7, No. 49
Clarenceville
Home Economics
Plan Open House
Recently Purchased
Home Economics House
Needs More Furnishings
The Home Economics. class of
the Clarenceville High School
will have "open house" and a
shower Thursday, January 30
from 6:30 to 9:3,01 ,p.m. at the
Home Economics house that was
recently ,purchased by the Clar-
enceville School Board.
This shower is open to the com-
munity and all interested persons.
Linens are needed in the kitchen,
also 'bed linen will be greatly ap-
preciated.
For those, who have not had the
opportunity �as yet to visit this
house, it will be a fine chance to
see the lovely kitchen, equipped
so nicely, the living room with
its -cheerful, furniture, rug and
lovely table -lamp. You may also
visit the pleasant bedroom, din-
ing room and bath.
Clarenceville residents should
be proud and happy to own such
a house where the pupils can be
taught the necessary things in
school. The\ students are very
happy to be able to work in so
cheerful and :modern a house, con-
venient in every way. Those hav-
ing apart in bringing about such
a privilege should be compliment-
ed.
Anything in the line of kitchen
ware and linens will be greatly
,appreciated. Let us all our part
in helping our school.
$215,239 in Taxes
Already Collected
Over 1,0,'00,0 County tax state-
ments have been paid at the
Township office totaling $126,-
239.73 was the announcement
made last week by the Livonia
township treasurer Carl Wagen-
schutz,
Mr. Wagenschutz also stated
that about 1.5,000 statements were
sent out in December and the
1946 tax roll would run $2,91,-
40,9.18. At the present time, col-
lections are running about $1,000
per day and have slowed down
somewhat over the first few weeks
of payment.
Taxes are payable until Feb. 28
at which time the tax rolls are
returned delinquent to the Wayne
County Building for auditing. At
the end of Feb. a 4 per cent fine
plus liz,per cent per month must
be paid on the net bill. The audit
is not completed until the first of
May and during the interim taxes
cannot be paid and will not be
accepted at the County Building.
Taxes may ,be paid by the
Township Hall, 331110 Five Mile
road daily from 9 to 5 p.m. Satur-
days from 9 to 12.
Many Hear
E 1, Besemer
•
The largest attendarlce ever ex-
perienced was in evidence at the
January meeting of the Livonia
Unit of the Michigan Horticultural
'Society held on Wednesday, Jan.
22, 1947 at the Town Hall. All the
chairs were taken and there was
standing room only to hear E. I.
Besemer, Wayne County Agricul-
tural Agent, who gave a very in-
teresting talk on "Pruning" of
fruit trees, berries, strawberries,
shrubs and evergreens. Spraying
was also discussed. The new
Radiant Heat for orchards came in
for the discussion.
This was a very outstanding
meeting and enjoyed by all those
who attended.
The February meeting on Feb. 26
will be a Round Table discussion.
Mrs. Max Schumacher enter-
tained= on Thursday, January 23.
Her guests were the members of
her book club. Mrs. Ray Owens
was celebrating a birthday and
the women enjoyed birthday cake.
Lt. Colonel Robert Bruce of
Rosedale;ReceivesLegion of Mefit
Monday afternoon, January 20
the Legion of Merit was presented
to Lt. Col. Robert Bruce, Ordin-
ance Department, of 11420 Arden
ave., Rosedale Gardens, by Col.
Burton O. Lewis, Commanding
Officer of the Detroit Arsenal.
The citation reads as follows:
"Major Robert Bruce performed
exceptionary meritorious services
from October, 1942 to August, 1945
as Chief, Cost Unit, Chief Finan-
cial Section and Assistant Chief,
Procurement Processing Branch,
Engineering,- Manufacturing Di -
Elm P.T.A. Plans
"Founders Day"
Meeting Feb. 4
February 4 has been set as the
date of the Elm P.T.A. meeting
at which time they request all the
members and their friends come
out and celebrate the '50th 'an-
niversary of the Parent Teacher
Association.
"Great news that night" is
promised concerning the Hot
Lunch program and if you are in-
terested this is the meetin to at-
tend. The P.T.A. hopes to have
the new .banner to be awarded to
the room with the largest num-
-ber of parents ;present.
At the :last meeting two groups
were chosen to .get new members
for the Elm P.T.A.•with the loser
to give the winner a party. The
chairmen .for the membership
drive are Mrs. Monnet and. Mr.
Grandell.
The Cubs are having an ex-
hibit table of the work accom-
plished and things done during
the past year. This should prove
interesting and worth while. Fur-
ther plans for the meeting are be-
ing completed and a cordial in-
vitation is extended to everyone
to attend the "Founders Day"
meeting. Refreshments will be
served.
Margaret Bentley
y
Troth announced
Mr. George Bentley of 12414
Middlebelt road, Livonia an-
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Margaret, to John W.
Roude'bush, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Roudebush of 9640 Na-
thaline, -Detroit. The couple are
planning a June wedding.
Methodists Seek
Church Location
With the recent closing of the
West Point Bible ~Missionary
Church on Seven Mile road at
Farmington road came the an-
nouncement that the District Me-
thodists are contemplating buy-
ing or renting the church build-
ing to inaugurate the formation
of a Methodist congregation in
that locality.
Those people in the area who
are interest in seeing the es-
tablishment of a Methodist
Church in Livonia are urged to
.contact John L. Stoughton, Farm-
ington 1675, 19,015 Woodring or
the Rev. A. Stanley Stone of the
First Methodist Church in Farm-
ington whose phone numbed is
Farmington 0126.
Pierson PTA Mears
Mrs. Ruth MacBride
The Pierson Parent Teacher As-
sociation held their regular
monthly meeting on January 23,
1,947 at 8:30 p.m.
The speaker of the evening was
-Mrs. Ruth MacBride the Visiting
Teacher. The program was very
interesting and enjoyed by all.
,Refreshments were served. Watch
the Livonian for further infor-
mation about Founder's Day at
Pierson P.T.A.
Lt. Col Robert Bruce
vision, Office, Chief of Ordinance -
Detroit, and as chairman, Head-
quarters, Army Service Forces
Government Tire Pricing Board.
By his astute judgment and effi-
cient preparation of technical stu-
dies he effected procedural
changes in the ;price analysis pro-
gram which played an important
part in the .conservation of vital
material and manpower."
Prior_ to his service in the Army,
Bruce served in various execu-
tive capacities within the Auto-
mobile industry.
Livoriia' Teachers
Club Meets
Livonia Teachers' Club met
Monday at Hope Chapel with the
'business meeting scheduled for
five p.m.
Betty Brake, secretary, who
was sent as delegate to the Mich-
igan -Classroom Teachers Banquet
gave an interesting account of
the speakers that she heard.
The Professional P r o b l e ms
Committee that was to meet with
the School Board later in the eve-
ning, was instructed and em-
powered to act for and in behalf
of the entire teaching staff re -
guarding the .petition for increased
wages that was to be considered.
James •Rossman, principal of the
Newburg ,School, recommended
that the Livonia Teachers Club
join other teaching groups to form
a Sub -District of M. E.A. He urg-
ed teachers to let their state
se n a t o r s a n d representatives
know that the Sales Tax Diver-
sion Amendment was the wish
of the people of +Michigan and as
such should stand.
Dinner was served at six o'clock
by the ladies of Hope Chapel.
The table decorations, made by
Miss Benliek, were pipe stem
cleaner skaters and skiiers who
gracefully cut capers and figure
eights on ice and cotton snow.
The evening meeting began
with group singing of old time
songs led -by Margaret Laine with
Pauline Isham at the piano. Louis
Balmes, principal at Wicox, acted
as chairman for a question box
discussion of school problems.
Stark PTA
Meets Last bight
The January meeting of the
Stark Parent Teacher Association
was held on January 28 at 8;0,0
M.P.
The speaker of the evening rocas
Jack Williamson who spoke about
the Recreational Activities in the
Community.
The men members of the Par-
ent Teacher Assciation put on the
program and had charge of the
refreshments following the pro -
*gram. Harold Case was chairman
for the evening.
Woman's Club
Panel very
Successful
The panel discussion held at
the Stark School under the spon-
sorship of the Livonia Township
Woman's Club -was a very inter-
esting event of the past week.
The panel consisted of Rev. Verle
Carson of the Newburg Church,
John Sullivan of W. W. J. as
Moderator, Mrs. Gus Davis, and
Earl Bedell of the Livonia Town-
ship .School Board. Subject: "What
the Community can do to help its
Schools." Everyone atending this
discussion came away with a good
idea of what it is up to us to do
in the township for our schools.
Founders Day
Banquet Planned
by Rosedale PTA
Leonid Ignatieff Guest
Speaker on Program
On February 5, 1947 the Rose-
dale Gardens Parent Teacher As-
sociation will hold their Founder's
Day Banquet at the Club House
at 7:00 p.m. Toastmaster for the
evening will be Robert Carlson.
Mrs. H. W. Curtner will take
charge of the preparation of the
banquet. Mrs. Donald Pickles is
general chairman for the Found-
er's Day Program and Mrs. W.
Koenig will furnish music during
the dinner hour.
The speaker for the evening
will -be Leonid Ignatieff from the
University of Michigan. Mr. Igna-
tieff's father was Count Paul
-Ignatieff, Czarist Minister of Ed-
ucation in Russia. He had to re-
sign on account of the Reaction-
aries and left Russia in 1917.
Leonid was born in Russia but
received most of his education in
England. He came to Canada
where he attended McGill Univer-
sity. Mr. Ignatieff taught for sev-
eral years in Western Canada and
then attended the University of
Western Ontario in London, In
1946 he came to the University of
Michigan where he is teaching
and doing graduate work in his-
tory.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. F. Bokeiman and all room
mothers. Reservations must in
early, get your ticket as soon as
possible.
Tickets Available
ForAustinGrant
The Rosedale Gardens Wom-
en's Club annual "Men's Night"
will be February 6, at the Rose-
dale Gardens Club Howse.
The special speaker of the eve-
ning will be Austin Grant, De-
troit Radio Commentator, his sub-
ect will be "Penny For Your
Thoughts:" Everyone in the com-
munity is invited to attend. There
will be a charge at the door..
Tickets are now available from
members of the committee and
several other members of the
Women's Club.
Febraury 20 there will :be a
card party at the Club House
sponsored for all members of the
Women's Club and their friends.
The officers and board will be in
charge of tickets which will be
available shortly. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
i BULLETIN
The Livonia Firemen's As -
1 sociation will hold their annual i
Firemen's Ball Saturday, Feb.
8 with dancing from 9 to 1 at =
St. Michiael's Hall. There will
be refreshments and lots of p
prizes. Give the Firemen your
0 support.
A week ago Jack Manning sold
his Sunoco Service Station :busi-
ness to a Mr. Morris .from Detroit.
The station is located on Seven.
Mile road at Farmington road.'
Page 2 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 29, 1947
Mr. and Mrs. John Jantovsky had lunch in the old American
THE LIVONIAN wish to send their thanks and ap- room. They were accompanied
s preciation to friends and neigh- by their leader Mrs. Hall and
Plymouth, Michigan �bors for all the help they gave chairman of their group, Mrs.
them at the time of Danny's ac- Bowen.
Livonia Township's Official Newspaper cident and also to thank Caroline
and Veronica Carlson for the col -
ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher lection they took up and brought If you have any items of inter -
ARTHUR Danny. So once again thanks est abount your family or friends
Phone Plymouth 16 to everyone. please call 16.
Enterect as second uiass Matt
at Plym
Who- Where- here
Residents on Deering road are
still patiently waiting for the
good news that water will be
piped in on Deering this spring,
in as much as it is badly needed,
Let everyone get behind this as-
sociation to make it a reality.
x :g
Mr. J. Brenneman of Brent-
wood was called away to sudden-
ly to Canada to attend the fun-
eral of his aunt last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn of
Brentwood ave. attended the wed-
ding of Mrs. Kuhn's brother, For-
rest Philips, in Dearborn last
wek,
Mrs. Maryx Mitchell spent the
weekend with her sisteir Mrs.
Powers of Brentwood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholas
spent the past weekend in Pon-
tiac.
Mr. Harold Hoppe of Inkster
road underwent minor surgery
at his home last week.
Winners at Burt's for nylons
this past week are: Jerry Obsorne,
Mrs. Ralph Baschal, Carl Pin-
nown, Elaine Dyer, Isabel Mar-
kley, Mrs. Olack and K. Spooner.
Mrs. Roy Lortser_ of Carsens
Island was a guest of the Walter
Clarks Sunday, Monday and Tues-
day of this past week.
Marie Clark spent several days
this past week visiting the gift
show at the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. J. J. Byrd is quite ill at
home.
Ross and Rohner
sALMANAdab
+ +
God made the country, and man made Elie
town.
er to 'i,ne unrtea states cost uuice
outh, Michigan
TANUARY
29—William Allen White, Em -
eporia editor, dies, 1944.
30 --Franklin D. Roosevelt,
born, I882.
31—Louisiana purchase, :
1803.
FEBRUARY
1—George Washington
elected first president,
1789.
2—U.S. ceded Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona and
California in 1848.
3—U.S. units enter Manila,
r 1945.
3
4—First meeting to form
Southern Confederate
states, 1861. wren service
GOOD EYESIGHT
Makes History for You
Compliments of
John A. Ross
L. E. Rohner
Doctors of Optometry
809 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth, Michigan
Phone 433
Monday -1:00 p.m, to 9:00 pm.
Tuesday -1:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday —
10:00 am. � 5:?pj,p,
Thursday- t._�=
1:0°0 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
rfiday-1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
10:00 asn. to 5:00 pan.
Jesse Ziegler, Livonia Township
Supervisor, was appointed as one
of the Wayne County Reprsen-
tatives to the State Association
of Supervisors which is to meet
January 2B, 29 and 090 at Lansing.
x
On January 22; Inez and Bar-
bara Daniels were guest stars on
the WWJ Homemaker's "Green
Light Program."
Mr. and Mrs.. Jesse Bennett of
Stark had for the last week-
end as house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Gordon and family .from
Richtown, Ontario.
� x
The Riverside Book Club held
their monthly at the horne of Mrs.
Gayle Brewer on Stark road. Mrs.
Stephens and Mrs. Sorenson were
the book reviewers for the day.
The news from California tells
us that the Dale Harrison form-
erly of Coventry Gardens will be
visiting in Detroit and Livonia
Township this coming summer,
Mrs. M. Hannan of Richard
road fell on the ice several weeks
ago and is still laid up at her
home,
Tommy Zopff*son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Zopff has been ill for
the past week with bronchitis.
He returned to school on Thurs-
day.
Mrs. V. Harris is quite ill and
is hospitalized at St. Mary's Hos-
pitaI in Detroit.
Mrs. Nora Cogger who has been
ill for a long time has suffered a
relapse and is back in the hos-
pital again.
Mrs.' Arthur Weeber had dinner
guests last Tuesday eveniixig. A
grand time is reported by those
in attendance.
x,
Mrs. A. E. Hill of Surrey road
wishes to thank her many friends
and neighbors for their thought-
fulness during her illness. Mrs.
Hill is .feeling somewhat better.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Clemens of
Levan road had twenty-eight din-
ner guests last Sunday for a veni-
son dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Herschel -
man had for weekend guests Mrs.
Herschelman's brother Harold La
Godna from Detroit and his friend
Miss Shirely E. Humrich of Rose-
ville, Michigan.
Mrs. Isabell Dubpernel enter-
tained on Thursday, morning at a
"Come As You Are" breakfast.
,Her guests were Mrs. Grace Mid-
dlewood, Mrs. Marcella Hall, Mrs.
Marian Barrett, Mrs. Alma Mc-
Clelland, Mrs. Ann Oakley, Mrs.
Francis Bell and Mrs. Dubpernel's
mother. From all reports some of
the girls are not too well •dressed
earlv in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady McKay
and daughter Ruth Ann were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Cogger over the last weekend.
Mrs. McKay and Ruth Ann stay-
ed until Thursday. On Wednes-
day, Mrs. Ruth Olson and baby
were at Mrs. Coggers for the day.
Hitching Post
A Good Plano t
f+IVE MILE at MIDDLEBELT
Dr. O. L Brooker was recently
appointed chairman of Disease
Control to represent the Osteopa-
thic Profession at the National
Public Health Program.
Livonia Troop number 14 of
the Wilcox School had a very
enjoyable and educational day
Saturday, Jan. 25 when they at-
tended the house -hold exhibition
at the J. L. Hudson Company and
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST...
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929
Di. GewaftrawmeMAW am
DR. Mimarston
Optometrist
320133 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 1-8 p.m.
Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt.
Do You Need an Electrician or Electrical Materials?
If so call Livonia 3541 or visit the
Me
rrionCo..Tany
11445 Arden Ave., corner of Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens
Open 1-5, 7-9 1 Licensed Electrical Contractor
Complete line of Romex, Range and Service Cable, Service
switches, fuse panels, conduit, Mazda bulbs, floodlights & fixtures.
Some small appliances.
Save Money
U. S. Royal Tires
$16.50 Complete
24 -Hour AAA Service
♦ � r
Phone Livonia 2081
SUNOCO PRODUCTS
8776 Middlebelt
Sundays and Holidays
JANUARY and FEBRUARY
NEEDED GARM ENTS
a
In Emergency
24mnowak UrS 0 ervice
(Small Charge Added)
HERALD
fR1 CLEANERS
QNE 110
628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop.,..
Wednesday, January 29, 1947
1
IERALITE
Custom -fit
BOWLING BALL
Black or mot -
led green.
Men's or la•
dies' weight.
Srampedwith
owner's ini-
tials.
from $19.79
STURDY,
EASY'•TO-CARRi'
BOWLING BALL & F
SHOE BAGS
fiom .75
All price! ahjeel *to chonge without notice.
EASY TO GIVE WITH A
BRUNSWICK GIFT CERTIFICATE
Come in today for full details.
Livonia
Recreation Alleys
31630 Plymouth Rd.
Pardy
228
McKinney
Livonia House League
White Rose Cleaners .... 11 13
Coon's Service repeated their
Bud's Mkt . ............. 1,0 14
winning performance by taking
Smith's Ins. ...... 4 2,0
four ,points from O. W. Burke
Pen Mar Cafe and Grand River
this past week.
Electric split two and two. The
DeWulf's Market also took four
Electric lost total pins by 12 pins.
points from Rabiola Service. H.
Fred Gibaud was high man for
DeWulf bowled 6115 for the win-
both squads with 537. Brownie
ners.
Sudol apparently was trying to
Habermehl Drugs took three
prove something to someone
points in their match with As-
when he bowled 177, 177 and 178.
sociated Machine. M. Oncza shot
Smith's Insurance met Twin
a 60'9 series for the losing team.
Gables and won their ONE point.
Hi Speed Service and John's
Twin Gables by winning three
Market each took two points. Hi
moved into a three way tie for
Speed took one game and . total
second ,place.
pins with a,653 scored by F. Hoeft,
Bud's Market is still in that
610 by E. Hickey and 80'6 by Mike
slump. They lost three points to
Byrnes. John's Market took two
White Rose Cleaners and dropped
games with 648 scored by J. Ro-
to seventh ,position.
man and 619 for Brownie Sudol.
Rice and Son improved their
hold on first place by winning
W L
three points from Gowman's. Mike
John's Mkt . ............ 48 24
Byrnes improved his position on
Coon's Service .......... 43 29
second high series by rolling
Associated Mach. ........ 41 31
games of 225, 222 and 182 for 629.
Hi Speed ........... 38 34
Hickey, anchor for Gpwman's,
DeWulf's Mkt. .......... 32 40
was high for that squad with 222,
Rabiola .. ............ 31 41
178, 1.77 for 577. 200 club: M.
Habermehl Durgs ...... 29 43
Byrnes, 225-222; Hickey, 222;
O. W. Burke ........ ... 26 46
Bowen, 2.01.
200 scores: C. Hoffman, 202•;
Brown, 204, Nelson, 219-210; V.
Livonia Mens League
DeWulf, 222; H. DeWulf, 22;5-205-
W L TP
615; McKinney, 203-211; Byrnes,
Jahn's Market 40 14 53
21-226-605: Hoeft, 234-223-653;
Wolfe's Real Est. 30 24 40
Hickey,205-212-610; Roman, 230-
Hayes Service 28 26 38
224-648; Sitarski, 217; Sudol, 201-
Heichman & V. Every 26 28 35
223-619; Pardy, 209; Gibaud, 231;
Mac's Dairy Bar 25 29 30
Oncza, 207-219; Depki, 212;
Smitty's Rendezvous 23 31 30
O'Brien, 201.
Livonia Hdwe. 23 30 3,0
Scott's Bar 21 33 24
Rosedale Gardens Civic League
200 games: W h a 1 en, 202;
It was a big night for the win-
Kingsbury, 231; Taggert, 226; De
ning teams Wednesday evening
Wulf, 201; Heichman, 212; P.
when the winners all won three
Hamilton, 205; E. Hamilton, 227;
or four points. The lead leading
Safko, 225.
Indians stayed out in front by
virtue of their three .point win
Wednesday After. Ladies League
over the second place Tigers who
W L
were dropped one notch. The
Zombies 351/2 1!61/2
Athletics won four and moved
Side Car 31 21
up into second place while the
Manhattan 27 25
Yankees and Brownies won three
Martinis 25 27
and four ;points respectively from
Stinger 20'1/2 311/2
the White Sox and- Senators.
Bicardis 17 35
W L
Indians 43 29
High games: Curtis, 162-1515;
................
Athletics 40 32
Bodger, 161; Horton, 16.0-153;
................
Tigers .................. 38 34
Biggs, 158-15; Weirauch, 153.
Yankees . .............. 38 34
Brownies .... ........ 36 36
Plymouth Gardens League-'
Red Sox ................ 36 36
W L
White Sox .............. 32 40
Gunter Poultry Farm .... 33 18
Senators .... .. ...... 25 47
Wendt's Service ........ 32 19
200 games: Butt, 204: Price, 210;
Rosedale Cleaners ...... 31 .20
Carey's Garage 25 26
Kay, 202;; Andrew, 212; Hendon,
..........
.Maple Lawn Dairy 22 29
201.
.
Howard's Mkt. ....... 21 30
St. Michael's Bowling League
Ply. Middlebelt Ree. .... 21 30
Crawford's Service ...... 19 32
J. E. Rice and Son .... , 18 g
600 series—Tom Baird, 625.
.
Pen Mar Cafe ............ 14 10
200 Games
Gowman's Pharmacy .... 14 1-0
Baird 244
Twin, Gables 14 10
Lowry 211
Grand River Elec. . ..... , 11 13
Green 209
1
IERALITE
Custom -fit
BOWLING BALL
Black or mot -
led green.
Men's or la•
dies' weight.
Srampedwith
owner's ini-
tials.
from $19.79
STURDY,
EASY'•TO-CARRi'
BOWLING BALL & F
SHOE BAGS
fiom .75
All price! ahjeel *to chonge without notice.
EASY TO GIVE WITH A
BRUNSWICK GIFT CERTIFICATE
Come in today for full details.
Livonia
Recreation Alleys
31630 Plymouth Rd.
Pardy
228
McKinney
200
Ladies House League
_
W
L
Marie's Gift Shop .....
, . 53
27
Webster's Dress Shop
.... 47
33
Mahalak Cleaners ......
45
35
Heichman-Van Every
, , , , 39
41
Penn Theater ..........
37
43
First Nat'l Bank ........
36
44
Wilson's Farm Mkt.....
..36
44
Hamby's Mkt. ..........
27
53
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Building
Materials
Coal for all types
of heating plants
Plymouth
Lumber & Coal
Company
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
LIVONIAN
HIGH THREE
I. Hoffman 537
A. Hanchett 549
D. Harris 534
M. Clark 512
HIGH SINGLE
L. Hoffman 182, 183
T. Heichman 185
A. Hanchett 201
D. Harris 209
(more Bowling on page 9 )
Page 3
FUEL OIL
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 68
Plymouth 1445
C. R. ELY & SONS
CAMIRM11LO's and
PIWILICE
Spaghetti House
Call for Reservations
RAVIOLI for Sunday
We will feature Homemade
9031 Middlebelt Road next to
Camilot's Beauty Salon — Livonia 9234
HIM
FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD
LIVONIA 3572
.........
Rural Mail Boxes
Electric Alarm Clocks
Oil Heater
(floor furnace)
Pipe Fittings
Linoleum Rugs
A,
Glass
Fairbanks Morse Deep
& Shallow Well Pumps
Pittsburgh and Mac -O -
Lac Paints
Individual Pump Tanks
Mahalak Cleaners
CLEANING
CASH & CARRY
Pick-up and Delivery
Service
Suits Pressipd While You Wait
Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens
PUT YOUR CAR
IN OUR EXPERTS'
HANDS -T+1EY
HAVE ` T+IE
"(NOW +HOW"
r6 >s
on
J
Bring
your ,
-Ford
T3ome
y
BILL BROWN
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 PHONE REDFORD 0900
Page 4 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 29, 1947
<ii
1 ff:: 7 1
Its Importance
ScoutGirl Work
Helping Brownies, Girl Scouts,
and Senior Girl Scouts to have a
rich and satisfying experience as
members of that organization is
the program aspect of the Livonia
Girl Scout Council's work. If
-Girl Scouting is to be a vital force
in the community, if the igirls are
doing worthwhile things, and if
the leaders see new possibilities
in the Girl Scout program, it is
often because the local Council
is accepting its challenge of pro-
gram responsibilities.
Every piece of work, if it is to
be done skillfully, requires tools
that are sharpened and ready at
hand. The tools for making Girl
Scouting available to girls of, all
three age groups are to be found
in certain basic facts regarding
the girls themselves and the Girl
Scout program. All the informa-
tion that the community offers,
and that the girls and leaders can
supply, is pooled -by the Council
and used to make the local pro-
gram as stimulating as possible.
Leaders and girls as they turn to
the Council for idea and help in
carrying out their plans, not only.
find ways open for them but are
made aware of new interests and
possibilities; their use of the ma-
terials brings suggestions for
changes and additions. By cons-
tant enrichment the material_ is
kept timely and useful.
The Girl Scout program exists
NEENN R®
It's Great
i
Joy To Have
Soft Water
with
A Utility Service
We furnish a soft water ser -
ivice the same as your electric
Plight, or gas service. Youd
isoftener is serviced by our ex-
; trained ' men. You al-
ways have soft water.
You Buy Nothing
You buy nothing! We install a
small unit in your basement
and take care of the entire
maintenance. You'll save the
costly installation, etc., of your
own softener plus the muss
and bother of regeneration
No salt to buy—no repair bills.
Immediate installation
Call Ply. 1015-M
STEVE VERESH
Plymouth Representative
The Detroit
Filter Soft Co.
16301 Grand River, Detroit 27
Soft Water Service 0
I
Soft Water Chemicals 0
in order that girls may find op-
portunities for individual and
social development. Bringing Girl
Scouting to the girls of the com-
munity is the privelege of leaders
and local Council members work-
ing together.
The Program Committee is like-
ly to have a most interesting and
satisfying .part of the work in a
community like Livonia, where
informal relationship is possible
among members of the Commit-
tee, leaders, and program con-
sultants, and where the contri-
lbution of Girl Scouting is ap-
parent to the whole community.
There is usually a common feel-
ing of responsibility and a com-
mon sense of achievement and
pride as the program develops.
We are fortunate here that the
out-of-doors is easily accessible,
that persons in the community
take a friendly interest in Girl
Scouting, and that the Girl Scouts
feel themselves a part of the com-
munity and can see the results
of their efforts toward making
Livonia a better community in
which to live.
Activities outside the realm of
standard Girl Scout activities are
under the jurisdiction of the Pro-
gram Committee. Visits to hos-
pitals, churches, other cities,
theater trips, etc., are some of the
interesting sidelines planned by
your Committee, which is headed
by Mrs. E. M. O'Harra.
H0 0SCOPE
January 20 to February 19
If you were born between Jan-
uary 20 and February 19, Aquar-
ius" is you sign and Saturn is
your star. You will have great
possibilities, 'but leisurely habits;
and it will require a strong in-
centive to force you into action.
When you have once made up
your mind, you will be firm and
determined.
Opinions strong and radical.
Behind an outer strength you will
conceal a dee-p, quite sensitive-
ness, and dissappointment will
not bring from you either bitter-
ness or complaint. You will be
too dignified to stoop to an ordin-
ary quarrel.
You will have a tendency to
suppress imaginative fatuities
and gifts and to distrust your in-
tution. Your temperament will be
naturally moody and sad, in dis-
position, you will be gentle and
even-tempered, affable and free,
though somewhat quite in man-
ner and anxious for the good
opinions of others.
April and August will be you
lucky months and Saturdays your
most auspicious day. You should
marry a person born under Leo.
A business association with Cap-
ricgrn or Sagittarius would be to
mutual advantage. The 'tulip is
your flower and if you wear a
sapphire it will !bring you quite
happiness. The gem for January
is the garnet. '
The predominating character-
istics are, when born on Monday -
Intelligence' Tuesday -Suspicious,
skeptical mind. Wednesday-Dis-
sappointed ambition. Thursday -
Well endowed brain power. Fr -
day -Gentleness of temper. Satur-
dayAPrivate virtues. (Sunday -
Great ambition..
Celebrities born under tb4s sign:
John Charles Fremont, Jan. 21,
1813; King Oscar (King of Swe-
den) Jan,. 21, 1813; Thomas A.
Edison, (Inventor) Feb. 11, 1847;
Abraham Lincoln (President of
the U.S.) Feb. 12, 180; Adelina
Patti, (Smger) Feb. 19, 1843.
Of the total book circulation at
the Plymouth branch library,
sixty percent of the volumes were
borrowed from an adult room.
The book use from the children's
room accounted for forty ,per cent.
H %a "� d F.
HARDWARE
27454 Plymouth Road
PYREX FLAMEWARE
HOUSEWARE
ELECTRIC HEATERS
Floor Sander to Rent
Redford 1049
ICE CREAM MACT
Dair, Bewmair
MSDFT
Dill N KS 5 Mile at
Farmington Rd.
® Open 8:00 to 9:00
_ ' J
33594 ANN ARBOR TRAIL
Sale Will Last
until February 15th
"WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT If
E CKLES
Wants to say "TIIANK YOU" for
the patience shown by our many
customers during these unsettled
conditions in the coal business.
Our Supply of Standard Grades is
Returning to Normal.
We Hope to Soon Be Able to Furnish You with
Your Favorite Brand of Quality Coal.
Stop by for Your Eckles New 1947 Calendar
Eckles Can
l & Supply
Holbrook & PMRR Phone 107
Wednesday, January 29, 1947
Final Exams Given at Livonia
Junior High
There is an air of expectancy
around Livonia this week. The
reason, perhaps, is that this is
exam week. Tuesday, Jan. 21,
through Thursday, Jan. 23 the
students will display their know-
ledge.
These tests will form one fourth
of the semester grade. The bal-
ance of the grade will be deter -
minded by the work the pupil
had done during the semester.
These exams will serve as a
review over the contents of the
semester. It is hoped that the
students will benefit from these
exams, and that they will serve
as a learning experience.
Clark Heseltine
8th Grade Assembly
On Friday, Jan."17,'Livonia Cen-
ter 8th grade students held an
assembly in Mr. Burke's room.
Mr. Rogers wished to determine
whether or not the 8th graders
would enjoy meeting together
regularly.
In spite of crowded conctitions
in the room, the pupils indicated
that they thought regular class
meeting would be worth while.
They will give an opportunity
for presentation of dramatic ,pro-
grams, music, and discussion of
school problems.
The class was led in a number
of songs which were directed ex-
temporaneously by a group of
students.
Dea Jean Brasgalla
HOBBIES
Pupils at Livonia Jr. High are
now enjoying a hobbie period.
They will meet every Tuesday,
period, with Miss Brow, Mr.
Burke, Mrs. Burke, and Mrs.
Bixler.
During this period pupils will
be free to pursue their_ own in-
terest. Some pupils have already
brought games, cards, and books.
Others have chosen ;projects of
stamps, sewing, knitting, art and
oft
Poultry House
Turkeys,. bucks, Geese
34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD
LIVONIA 3681
C
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.
Re-uphohtet w
1
Call us with confidence
for reliable, smart,
re -upholstering.
G U I L 1130P E JAMILULT�
Qorner Westbrook & Fenkell
PHONE REDFORD 3100
model plane building.
From all indications hobbie
period is going to be very suc-
cessful
Dea Jean Brasgalla
ST. MICHAEL SCHOOL
Upon passing through the hall
of St. Michael school on January
20 to 23 one could hear nothing
but the scratching of pens or
pencils amid occasional sighs from
someone who wished he had
studied harder during the first
semester. This week of hard work
was crowned with a semester holi-
day Friday, January 24 which
enabled our good teacher to get
our marks ready for next weeks
.publication.
Our second grade teacher and
pupils have made most beautiful
decorations for their bulletin
boards. The front board pictures
how a well mannered child be-
haves in church. The side board
has scenes of winter sports and
fun. One corner of the room is
lit up with spelling star cards
for the best pupils each contain-
ing a :picture of a Star Speller
to whom the award belongs.
The back board has pictures
illustrating children going thru
the daily practice of keeping,
clean. This makes the class not
only attractive but very educa-
tional.
Janizary 20, Theresa Bertrand
was welcomed most warmly by
her fellow students. Theresa at-
tended 'St. Albertus Detroit, prior
to her coming here but says she
feels much at home and loves
St. Michael's school.
The fourth grade welcomed
Valia Hatch and the third grade
welcomed Lester Hatch from St.
John School, Uniontown, Penn-
sylvania.
Leona Willms of grade 8 was
taken to the hospital and will
have a serious operation on her
leg and hip. At present she is in
the Sigma Gamma Hospital
school, Mt. Clemens but when
in shape she will be transfered to
the Harper Hospital for the oper-
ation. We all try to help her with
a daily word or two of cheer.
ROSEDALE SCHOOL NEWS
The boys and igirls of the First
Grade have finished reading the
three preprimers and are ready
to start "Fun with Dick and
Jane." They have also completed
two workbooks. in art class, the
pupils have been drawing and
coloring our winter birds. They
have made some very pretty
cardinals and bluejays.
The Second Grade has learned
many new songs for January—
The Snowman, Dunkle Doodle
Dumps, Little Yellow Duck, Pus-
sy Cat, Travel, and Jack and Jill.
They are learning syllable names
for notes, too, and have several
songs that they can read.
In Social Studies, the pupils
have been studying about "Work-
ers Who Carry Our Messages."
They have been especially inter-
ested in the postman, and have
learned what happens to a letter
from the time it is dropped into
the mail box until it is delivered.
They have made a large -booklet
with pictures to show how a let-
ter was carried from Detroit to
San Francisco by -air mail. In art
work, snow pictures have been
made of boys and girls enjoying
winter sports.
Since Christmas, the Second
Graders have been learning to
write and can now write many
words.
The Third Graders are enjoying
the story "Bamb's Children" dur-
ing their Story Hour. Group 1
Reading class is now beinning
=to read from "More Streets and
Roads?'
Mr. Wilcox Sixth Graders are
GET BETTER RESULTS
WITH BETTER FEEDS
Headquaariers
Poultry Remedies
SART 0 N�
!FARM SUPPLY STORE
587 . W Ann Arbor 'trail
i Phone 174 i
LIVONIAN
very glad that James Hollowood
is back to school from an absence
of two weeks, caused by a sprain-
ed ankle.
On Friday during their noon
hour, the Sixth Grade enjoyed
skating on the ice skating pond
provided by the Rosedale Gar-
dens Civic Association.
Fred Westfall brought an article
of great interest to school. It was
"Why We're Sailing ,South"— an
article about Rear Admiral Rich-
ard E. Byrd's expedition to the
Antarctica.
Catherine Peristy
ELM SCHOOL NEWS
January 22, 1947
Larry Strope is leaving to go to
California and Oregon :by trailer.
The first grade children are mak-
ing fine progress in their reading.
Several •children have good atten-
dance records for the first sem-
ester. Margaret Schlunz and Ear -
land Edward Mitchell have been
Page 5
in school every day. Larry Strope
and George Chappell have each
missed only one day. Alice Hen-
sley, Joan Bowers, Robert Craw-
ford and Leon Collins have miss-
ed only two days.
The second Grade started their
new language workbooks this
week. The third grade started a
(Continued on page 6)
1#JqWL1US 4
r er Shop
r �
One block east of Middlebelt
on Five Mile Road i
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
LOU HUMPERT
30843 Plymouth Rd. p
(Log Cabin)
LIVONVIA 2001 s
Gunsmithing — Locksmithing
Skates Hollow Ground j
Hand & Circular Saw Service 1
Road Service
and
Towing Night or Day
DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046
NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M
Mike Byrnes Service s
Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046
HERNMEREE
10c%L OL =
P L mum M US I N G
H ���E A T I N
John M. Campb0l, Inc.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers
38630 Plymouth Road
; • : PHONIW ';PLY1v O UTFd 1505
Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073
s
Page 6
SCHOOL NEWS
(Continued from page 5)
new reader on Friday. Joyce Bro-
ok has been absent a week be-
cause of illness. Dennis Stoats has
returned after an illness of ten
days.
Davis Gillow, Gloria Liddle,
Fays Ross, Carol :Schlunz and
Elvin Stephens of the third grade
have not missed a day this month.
Shirley Vaupel has been out with
the chicken pox Margaret
Brunke, Carol Damen, Don Lid-
dle, Leo Monroe, Patricia Par-
iseau, Joyce Ramsey and Susan
Wilson have not been absent this
month. The third and fourth grade
dhildren; are learning to read
music very nicely. They are en-
joying the new song "Skating"
very much.
Lanny Grandell has recovered
from the removal of his tonsils
and pneumonia. One group of the
fourth grade is making a frieze
for the Belgium Congo Unit and
one is making a village on a table.
The fifth grade history ckass is
making a panorama of the explor-
ers of America. Flora Thomas has
returned to us from Ark.
All fifth and sixth grade pupils
are enjoying making oral 'book
reports. Some pupils made two
reports during class recitations.
The geography class is completing
a unit on France. Leland DeWulf
Mickie Wood and Freddie Liptak
have enrolled in Mr. Armand's
School of Dramatic Art. All pupils
enjoy hearing these .boys practice
their readings. Edna Chambers
has neither been absent nor tardy
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
LIVONIAN
this year. Melvin Rule has been
absent because of illness. The
attendance has remained high
in spite of the cold weather.
PIERSON SCHOOL
First Grade— Judy Anderson
was injured by a car last Monday
when crossing Farmington road.
,Her foot was slightly injured and
no bones were broken.
We are hoping to have a sand
table in the very near future for
some unit work.
Fourth Grade—Two new pupils
have entered the Fourth Grade.
Tommy Mahoney has returned
to Pierson School from Flint. Rose
Mary Marlin has come from Lud-
ington.
Snow -scene .pictures and snow
flake designs made in art classes
add to the January decorations
in our room. In Science we have
been learning about air. We have
done some experiments to show
that fire needs oxygen to burn
and we made carbon dioxide.
Fifth Grade—On January 17
we had a birthday party for Mrs.
Wheeler. She was taken com-
pletely by surprise. We served re-
freshments and had a birthday
cake. Her gift was a crocheted
handerchief and ear rings.
We saw a movie "America the
Beautiful" on the 6th. It was very
interesting and delt with Yellow-
stone National Park, the Grand
Canyon, Niagara Falls and many
other scenic places. Two new
pupils have entered our grade
during the last week or so. They
are Duane Marlin and James
Mahoney. Angela and Elmer Son-
crant gave a magician's show
Thursday, January 23 for the
pupils at the school.
The Fifth Grade has made a
news item chart of Admiral
Byrd's expedition to the South
Pole.
Reporters for the school news
are Lois Meier, Martha Smith
and Jeanette Morel.
If you have anything to se-, or
rent try a Livonian want ad. They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
CHICKEN
SHACK
Where Meals are Tempting
and the Bills Delightful.
Beer and Wine to take out
Prepared Food Ready to
Take Out
Open 6:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Phones Livonia 9290, 2554
34115 Plvmduth Road
Something . .
Of Everything .
For Everybo(
joy Road, at Ink;
Patent
Medicines
Fountain
Service
Notions
Apparel
Accessories
Supplies
Road Garden City
100 quarter grain: tablets SACCHARIN .............26
$1.00 bottle Campana ITALIAN BALM .................89
200 Deluxe Diaper Liners ......., ... ......................98
$1.00 value PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC .................49
100 packages of PREP.:...........................................79
ELECTRICAL HAIR CUPERS :.... :.,d::.>.::; 11.75
100 PENSLAR ASPIRIN .............35; 200 .............59
Wednesday, January 29, 1947
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[1
A Statement h
With twenty-five years exX
realize that the 'present abn
not last forever., that the d,
KNOCKING AT YOUR DO(
as in the past, we are ende
that we may always merit
PAUL J.
"Serving Ford Owne
470 S. MAIN ST.
==Wednesday, January 29, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Seven
o�1S,
ce
wt J. Wiedman
in the FORD business, we
-mond for automobiles will
;ome when WE SHALL BE
zq for business. Therefore,
to so conduct our business
nfidence and respect.
EDIVIAN
.ously for 25 Years"
PHONE 130
L.R.C. Dances
Feb. 7 and R
The Junior monthly L.R.C.
dance will be held at Wicox
School on Friday, Feb. 7. This
will be a big night and all Junior
L.R.C. members should ,plan to
be there. Those who plan to take
a friend must contact the Direc-
tor of their Division prior to the
dance date.
The adult L.R.C. dance wiL'_ be
held Saturday, Feb. 8. All mem-
bers and their friends should set
aside that date now. We will be
expecting you.
For recreational and cultural
home reading, the people of Plym-
outh borrowed 23,040 books of
fiction from the library during
1946. This book circulation was
accomplished by the library staff
with a collection of 2,283 vol-
umes.
Story books of all recommend-
ed types are available to children
at the Plymouth branch library.
During 1,946, children of grade -
school age borrowed 14,895 books
of fiction from the library.
71kk reT?,-r*
Mrs. Charles Guideau
Hostess to County
Extension Group
Mrs. Charles Guideau of Bos-
ton Post road was hostess to the
members and their friends of the
Wayne County Extension Group
yesterday.
The lesson for the day was Hour
To Buy Home Aopliances.
A very interesting topic of the
day was enjoyed by all in atten-
dance.
Pressing Service
Also
Pick -Up and Delivery
Phone Livonia 3940
31501 PLYMOUTH ROAD
NOT ON YOUR TINTYPE!
Grandma looks calm and collected as she poses for
posterity, but she wasn't—not on your tintype!
Getting her family ready for this picture was a long,`
weary business.
The day this photo was snapped, Granctma was up
at dawn, wrestling with the old wood stove, coaxing
the kettle to boil, cooking breakfast. And the day be-
fore, she ironed the mountain of clothes that, had, '
needed such hard scrubbing. The day before that—
But that was Grandma's life. She didn't know any,
other kind. Her -way of housekeeping took lots of
time, lots of elbow grease. In Grandma's gayest
dreams she never imagined the time would come
when a woman would have dozens of electric servants
daily for the cost of a bar of soap.
Electric service—ready and willing around the
clock and calendar—is a modern miracle Grandma
missed by being born too soon. But electrical
dependability (and cheapness, too) didn't happen by
accident. Not on your tintype! They're the result of
plenty of hard work and practical experience on the
part of your neighbors who operate this eompany.
Page 8 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 29, 1947
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,
SPIRITUAL, CHURCH OF
CHRIST -Rev. M. A. Kelly, 29100
Plymouth road. Sunday school
10 to 1.1 a.m. Evenings worship,
7:30 p.m. Healing and messages.
Wednesday afternoon services at
1:30 p.m. Thursday 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.
ROS,EDALE ST'. MIC,'HAEL'S
CHURCH—Father -Contway, pas-
tor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at
7:00 , 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m.
ELM 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 8:010 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.
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner of Farmington
and Five Mile roads, Theodore
Sauer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a.m. Church service, 10:30 a.m.
The Robt. Printzes
Visit the Brookers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Printz
from Bad Nawhein, Greater Hes-
se, Germany are visiting the
Brookers. Mr. Printz spent four
years in the Army, the past year
in Germany working with the
Occupational Government.
Robert Printz and his German
bride, whom met in Belgium are
to return to Germany February
7 for one more year abroad. In
February 1.948 they will return
to the United States.
Mr. Printz is originally from
Akron, Ohio and is an old friend
of the Brookers. He served with
the Intelligence Corps-`�C.I.C."-
during the war and was married
last July. This is the first visit to
the States for Mrs. Printz who
speaks several languages.
"Mathematical Puzzles, for Be-
ginners and Enthusiasts" is among
the new -books recently added to
the Plymouth library collection.
"Birds and How to Draw them"
is a book for young artists inter-
ested in nature study. it is now in
the Plymouth lirary.
Father and Son
Banquet Planned
On February 8 there will be
Father and Son Banquet at the
Newburg Hall for the Cubs and
Scouts of Stark School.
The committee in charge of the
banquet will meet at the home of
Ib7r. and Mrs. Jack L. Gage next
week to perfect the plans for the
coming event.
The Mothers of the cubs and
scouts will do the cooking and
the sons and father the enjoy-
ment of the eating.
If you have anything xz, sell or
rent try a Livonian want ad. 'I'ney
bring results.—Plymouth 16..
lo/McKht;
OIL BURNER SERVICE
?rompt efficient service on al:
makes of oil
Furnaces — Stoves
Water H -eaters
REdford 1303
PROBLEM:
What to do on Sunday night
ANSWER:
Come to our "singspiration"!
No Sermon
Just a good healthy singing spree—
No age limit, everyone is welcome.
Time: 7:45 p.m.
Place Livonia Community Church
15115 Farmington Road near Five Mile Road
Two registered Pharmacists
27478 PLYMOUTH ROAD corner of INKSTER
Phone Livonia 3611 for dependable prescriptions
To the clean, crisp air and
fertile fields of the Thumb
of Michigan! To the choice
grains they produce! To
sparkling Thumb of Michi.
gan spring water! To the
modern 80-yearold.,`ihumb
of Michigan, Sebewaing
brewery and its huge age-
ing vats where these ele.
ments are combined into
that delicious Sebewaing
Beer!
•
. E.
Schuette
DISTRIBUTOR
110 Ann Arbor Rd- - Phone 506
Ask for Sebev�ing Beer yat,
your favorite beei-sj re or bar .;
a
BATHROBES . . .
69c
SWEATERS . . .
29c
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
39e up
SUITS (press only) .
39e
SKIRTS . . . .
29c up
DRAPES . . . .
69c up
BLANKETS . . .
69c
CURTAINS . . .
69c
Plymouth: 774 Penni an Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington
Vayner`=2925 N?,Washington:' =Ypsilanti:- 32 Huron St.
1W
Wednesday, January 29, 1947 L i V O N I A N Page 9
Bowling
League
--
(Continued from page 4)
Ladies Junior League
W L
Wolfe's Real Estate ...... 48 24
Rexall Drugs ............ 44 28
Tom's Tavern .......... 42 30
Howard's Mkt. .......... 41 31
Pen Mar Cafe ............ 35 37
Crawford's Service ...... 34 38
Wolfe's Apparel ..........30 42
DeWulf's Mkt. .......... 13 59
Wednesday night Wolfe's Real
Estate took three points from
last place DeWulf's while Wolfe's
Apparel was taking three from
Rexall Drugs and Howard pinch-
ed Tom's Tavern for three. Pen
Mar and Crawford's split two and
two,
HIGH TEAM! SERIES
Rexall Drugs 2498
Crawford's 2370
Tom's Tavern 2453
HIGH TEAM GAME
Rexall Drugs
927
Crawford's
873
Tom's Tavern
870
HIGH THREE GAMES
F. Stem
549
M. Williams
547
M. Henrion
537
HIGH SINGLE GAME
P. Habermehl 223
T. Heichman 221
F. Stem 2017
F. Buttermore 207
L.A.C. Bowling Jan. 23, 147
The Tailspinners and the Hot-
shots, leading teams in the L.R.C.
League were stopped this week.
The Mules stopped the Tailspin-
ners, and Ten High stopped the
Hotshots.
Team standings after Thurs-
day's games:
W L
Tailspinners ............ 311 A
Hot Shots ............... 2'9 15
Ten High ................ 27 17
Dragons ................ 24 20
Rockets ................ 23 21
Hand e ppers ............ 23 21
iDemonz. ............... 21 23
Strikers ................ 17 27
Mules .................. 16 28
Dead Shots ............ 13 27
Highlights for this week's con-
tests:
The Mules played the Tailspin-
ners. The male members of the
Mule combinationwere still lag-
ging in their play, but the ladies
came through. Mrs. Ford and Mrs.
Bruce were responsible for the
defeat of the Tailspinners. Mules
Open Bowling Day or j
night — 12 new Alleys j
Phone: Middlebelt 9451
For Reservations
5653 Middlebelt Rd.
took three points.
High scorers for the Mules: Mr.
Bernier, 166; .Mrs. Ford, 152.
Ten High played the Hot Shots.
This was a duel between the
Mundinger brothers. A Munding-
er of Ten High won; Ten high
took three points.
High scorers for Ten High: Mr.
Mundin+ger, 196; Mrs. Vanderberg,
137. High scorers for the Hot
Shots: Mr. C. Mundinger, 182;
Mrs. Timerson, 128.
The Rockets and the Dragons
met in a friendly contest. Nothing
spectacular, just steady playing.
Each team took two points.
High scorers for the Rockets;
Mr. B. Hall, 188; Miss Johnson,
123. High scorers for the Dragons:
Mr. Nigh, 169.; Miss Morgan, 178.
The Handicappers played the
Strikers. The ladies, particularly
Mrs. Kennedy of the Strikers,
were the deciding factors. The
Handicappers took three points.
High scorers for the Handicap-
pers: Mr. Miller, 156; Mrs. Ker.-
nedy, 168. High scorers for the
Strikers: Mr. Priebe, 159; Mrs.
Galeone, 131.
The Demons played the Dead
Shots. The Dead Shots are in a
slump, and the Demons took full
advantage of the situation. The
Demons took all four points. -
High scorers for the Demons:
,Mr. Damman, 192; Miss . Miller,
153. High scorers for the Dead
Shots: Mr. Monie, 174; Miss Prie-
be, 123.
"How to Make Your Own
Woodworking Power Tools" is one
of the books recently added to the
Plymouth library collection of
technical books.
1
M1`' •
1
i`
1
4�
CALL LIVONIA 3576
1. .
Dressed while
you wait.
POULTRY AND EGGS
34954 SCHOOLCRAFT
Raj
ilyn%, I ml
W A� ''Ou County, "ichigan
NOTICE is hereby given, THAT A GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THIS
TOWNSHIP ON:
:1M y
Mond" Fo%bruary 17, 1947
For the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of:
COUNTY: County Auditor; Circuit Judge.
TOWNSHIP: Supervisor; Clerk; Treasurer; Highway Commissioner; two (2) Justices of the Peace;
two (2) Members of the Board of Review; and four (4) Constables
as prescribed b Act 351, P. A. 1925, as amended, and by Section 23 of Article VII of the State Constitution.
■ Votimng
Precinct No. 1—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six Mile Road and West of Mid-
dlebelt Road.) In rear room of the West Point Bible Church, Seven Mile Road, 2 blocks East of.
Farmington Road.
Precinct No. 2—(Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of Sections 26 and 35, also known as
that part of. the Township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of the
center of Farmington Road extending East to number 30400 on Joy Road, Plymouth Road and
Schoolcraft Road_) In the fire hall on Merriman Road at Plymouth Road.
Precinct No. 3—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying between Six Mile Road and Schoolcraft
Road.) In the Livonia Township office at 33110 Five Mile Road, 1 block East of Farmington Road.
Precinct No. 4—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying South of Schoolcraft Road and West of
Farmington Road.) In voting booth at corner of Plymouth Road and Stark Road.
Precinct No. 5—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six Mile Road and East of Mid-
dlebelt Road.) In voting booth on Seven Mile Road near Angling Road, one-quarter mile West of
Inkster Road.
Precinct No. 6—(Consisting of Sections 25 _and 36 and the East 1/2 of Sections 26 and 35, also known as
all that part of Livonia Township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East
of number 30400 on Schoolcraft Road, Plymouth Road and Joy Road.) In voting booth on South
side of Plymouth Road, two blocks East of Middlebelt Road.
Relative toOpening and Closing of Polls
The polls of said election will be open at seven o'clock a.m., and remain open until eight o'clock p.m.,
Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election.
Harry
S. IVIAVJoe
Livonia Township Clerk
Page 10
Hi kids! P.H.S. came up vic-
tor last Friday evening from the
home basketball game with Red -
Union, giving them full sec-
ond place in the league. In the
first quarter Redford Union was
leading, but Plymouth took over
the lead and won by a large mar-
gin.
There was a bunch of bedraggl-
ed students who trudged from the
classrooms of Plymouth High
School last Wednesday and Thurs-
day at three -thirty ii -I the after-
noon, but now they can relax be-
F•ause exams are all over for an-
other semester!
.At Livonia Junior High last
week Friday there were many
gripes and groans as the students
heard that the Plymouth High
School pupils had the day off
while they had, to sweat over
.their studies: A speaker on Russia
spoke before-' the student body
last week and --gave a very in-
teresting talk. A girl's chorus is
being organized, and they hope
to have it well under way by
sometime next week. They are
also planning a carnival for the
first of March, at `which there
-will be loads of games, booths,
and fun.
Monday evening there was a
roller skating party held at the
Riverside Rink for all of the sen-
ior high school students of PH.S.,
after which the student council
sponsored a dance at the high
school.
That's all. See you next week.
Jack . Gage
1
1 GRAND RIVER AT LASHER
REDFORD
lllllllllllk1.�
Help relieve simple
headache, minor mus-
cular pain, excessive
gastric acidity and tem-
porary constipation as-
sociated with colds.
Your REXALL DRUG STORE
Cecil H. Habermehl,
Registered Pharmacist
32101 Plymouth Rd.
Rosedale Gardens
f
LIVONIAN
Secure Datus Moore
For Livonia PTA Dance
On Friday, February 7, 1,947 the
Livonia Center Parent Teacher
Association will hold a "Valentine
Dance" at the Newburg. Datus
Moore and his orchestra will fur-
nish the music.
Tickets are available from the
school and from members of the
Livonia Center Parent Teacher
Association.
Everyone is welcome, come and
help the Livonia Center Parent
Teacher Association get their Hot
Lunch Program under way.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF L I VO N I A
WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN
YOU" ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
of a Public Hearing to be held
before the Township Zoning
Board of the Township of Li-
vonia, County of Wayne, State
of Michigan, at the following
place:
The Livonia Township Hall,
33110 West Five Mile Road,
Livonia Township on Thurs-
day, January 30, 19,47 at 8:00
o'clock p.m.
This Public Hearing is required
to be held in accordance with
provisions of Section 9 and Sec-
tion 14 of Acts 8 of the Public
Acts of the State of Michigan for
the year 1943 as amended same
being Section 5.2963 (9) and
5.2963 (14) of MSA, and is being
held to give public consideration
to the proposals for amendments
to be made to the Zoning Ordi-
nance and Zoning Maps now in
.affect in the said Livonia Town-
ship in the following described
places:
1. The area bounded on the
south by Five Mile Road; on
the east by Deering Avenue;
on the north by imaginary line
which is approximately 110
feet north of Five Mile Road;
and on the west by the east
boundary of the present C-1
District which is approximately
150 feet east of Greenlane
Avenue, to be changed from
the R -1C requirement to a C-1
requirement; said area being
located in Zoning Map No. 1.
2. The area bounded on the
south by Broadmoor Avenue;
on the east by Alexander Ave-
nue, and the imaginary line of
the continuation of Alexander
Avenue from . Sunnydale to
Terrence Avenue: on the north
by Terrence Avenue and on the
east by Harrison Avenue, to be
changed from the R -1-C re-
quirement to an M-2 require-
ment; and area being located
in Zoning Mhp No. 1.
and that the proposal for the
tentative Amendments and t,;n-
tative changes to the Zoning Maps
of the said Township will be open
to the public inspection and ex-
amination at the Office of the
Township in the Livonia Town-
ship Hall on and after Decem-
ber 2 1946.
GEORGE ISBELL,
Secretary of Livonia
Township Zoning Board
"The Mentally III in America",
by Albert Deutsch, is now avail-
able at the Plymouth library.
This book gives the history of the
care and treatment of the insane
from Colonial times. The author
recently received a journalism
award for his reporting of condi-
tions in mental hospitals in the
United States. He is on the staff
of the newspaper. PM.
The Plymouth branch library
is the fourth largest of the Wayne
County Public Library branches.
The number of -books circulated
in 1946 was 57,659. More books
were borrowed during the year
from onlv three other branches:
Ecorse, Wayne, and the Wayne
County General ,hospital.
-----------
.j.
CI
JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND
INSURE OUR CAR AT COST
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Plymouth
L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180
Wednesday, January 29, 1947
Books onpractically every sub- The "Children's Party Book".
ject are available at the Plymouth plans for 32 parties giving games,
branch library. During 1946, the refreshments, invitations, decora-
people of Plymouth borrowed 12,- tions, hand other at est dee is
968 volumes of informative fac- now available at the Plymouth
tual books from the adult book y
collection at the library. branch library.
auto service
and repair
r
1..
ram• -
WAYNE ROAD at
ANN ARBOR TRAIL
Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00
Livonia's
o =r, r
Estate Firm,
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURA11lCE
Phonies: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-J2
32398 FIVE MILE ROAD -1/2 Mile East of FARMINGTON ROAD
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
FOR
VALENTINES
DAY
Suitable Cards and Gifts for every
member of the family, also we are
closing out our stock of toys at 1/3
to 1/2 off, YOUR chance to buy a
Valentine gift for the kiddies at a
low price. DON'T lose this won-
derful opportunity.
SARA -JANE S
33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. near Farmington Rd.
1 C, t�0 �SALES
�4
4 i Savings On Childrens (Near
Boys 100% wool Eton Suits, sizes 2 to 6 ............ $3.95
Boys' 100 �o wool Trousers, sizes 4 to 10 ............ $3.69
Boys' Shirts, sizes 6 to 12 .................................... $1.69
'Corduroy Overalls, -all colors, all sizes ,....:.. $1.99
Flannel sleepers, sizes 2 to 6 ............................ $1.39
Extra heavy flannel pajamas, sizes 8 to 12 .... $2.39
GIRLS'
100% wool serge pleated skirts _.____________-------------- $3.59
sizes 7 to 14 Navy -Green -Brown
100% wool pleated skirts, size 2 to 6 ------- - $1.99
Jumpers, size 2 to 6, plaid and plain ----------
$2.79
Children's blouses .-------------------------------- `$1.39 and up
Two-piece dresses, size 2 to 6 ____________________________ $2.99'
wwolfe'sApparel Shop
t
Seven Mile at -Farmington Road '
Hours: Open 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (i,
Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 1
Friday and Saturday until 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday,. Janizary- 29, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page 11
Mr. and Mrs A. G BouldinCelebrate
Their 50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Bouldin
celebrated their 501th wedding
anniversary Sunday, Jan. 19 when
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bouldin held
open house in their honor for
over one hundred friends and
relatives at their home at 8950
Oxtow, Garden City.
The A. G. Bouldins were mar-
ried January 20 1897 in Nevada,
Missouri and when they attended
church Sunday morning at the
First Baptist Church in Garden
City they were presented with a
lovely gift by the congregation.
Relatives included Mrs. B.
Ozenberger of Chicago, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Mitchel, Mr. and 'Mrs. K.
Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Disney, sons Maurice of De-
troit, Joe of Milwaukee and Otis
and family of Garden City. A
granddaughter Mrs. Carl Bramer
and great granddaughter Susan
Bramer both of Garden City were
SPEEDWAY "79"
also guests at the open house,
The table was beautifully de-
corated with golden candles and
b
a three tier wedding cake. The
iary of Stark School at her home
linen used on the table had been
used by ,Mrs. Boul•din's parents on
their 40th wedding anniversary
which was celebrated in 19.0'0.
SCHRADER
Many lovely and beautiful gifts
�
were received by Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Bouldin on this occasion as
FUNERAL HOME
well as congratulations and best
wishes from a 11 their many
friends, neighbors and relatives.
Phone %81-W
Mrs. Jesse Thomas
Entertains Auxiliary
,
Mrs.. Jesse Thomas entertained
the members of the Ladies Auxil-
b
iary of Stark School at her home
on Monday, January 20. A grand
time was had by all and they had
the largest turn out ever, a total
of twenty-two ladies enjoyed the
evening. The next meeting will
be on February 3 at the home of
Mrs. Henry Grimm, Junior.
Olarencevllle Council
Courteous
Elects New Officers
=
Ambulance
_-�
The Council meeting of the
Clarenceville High School met
Service
last Tuesday to hold an election
of officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Spondenbur:g is the newly
°
available
elected president and s;he re-
_
places Mrs. Stephens. Vice presi-
�_
24 hours a day
dent is Mrs. Kennedy, replacing
Mrs.
�-
Mrs. Riddle; secretary,
365 days a year
Falkenor replacing Mrs. Davis
and treasurer Mrs. Keller replac-
ing Mrs. Satterfield.
34215 Plymouth, Road at Stark Road
-r +"' t 'f .s.- 3 +;t _ irk ;�• *E? Y "� -
Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 29, 1947 -
FOR SALE
STANDARD Woodstock type-
writer, latest model, -reasonable.
Phone Livonia 2347. lte
CHAIN-LINK fence, steel posts
installed. Free estimates. Call
Livonia 3427. 20-12tc
TABLE TOP stove, books, dishes,
breakfast set and sandwich
toaster. Phone Livonia 2868 or
2267. 1tc
320 gallon oil storage tank, brand
new with gauge and on legs.
Best offer takes it. 11760 Haller
off Plymouth road. ltp
CEMENT and cinder blocks avail-
able for immediate delivery.
Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd.
Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc
MAHOGANY DINNETE set, 2-
9x12 rugs, 2 lamps. leather
chair, occasional chair, daven-
port, kitchen stool and :pictures.
:Phone Livonia 2&68 or 2267. ltc
STEEL SEPTIC tanks available
now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca-
pacity. Coon and Bakewell.
Phone Plymouth 846-W 11. 14665
Eckles Rd. 14-tfc
DAVENPORT, $50; chair, $40;
coffee table, $10; end table, $10;
3 lamps, $25; dining room suit
(walnut), $75; 2-9x12 rugs, broad
loom, $20; Magic Chef gas stove,
apartment size, $70; Servel gas
refrigerator, $1,5,0; Simons bed
and springs, $15; electric washer,
S45; and 3 dozen fruit jars. Phone
Livonia 3794 or inquire at 3368
Jrangelawn. ltp
MISCELLANEOUS
SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and
installed. Immediate service.
Reasonable prices. L. Mallard,
corner of Plymouth and Inkster
Roads. Phone Livonia 3233, tfc
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-tfe
PAINTING and aecorating. Free
estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486
Surre : Rd. Phone Livonia 2473.
14-tfc
SELLE BODY SHOP
Expert Collision Work
Phone 177
936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth
I ,
I � 0
i
f
i
Livonia
Hardware & Lumber
5 Mile at Farmington
Phone Livonia 3140 0
i
1
Sleds
1
Shoe Skates
I
Lockey Sticks
1
Ice Fishing
Equipment
A.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for McCall's,
Saturday Evening Post, Ladies
Home Journal, several Children's
Publications and others can be
obtained by calling Formington
0414. tfe
FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing.
11051 Stark Road, % block
south of Plymouth Road. lfc
PAINTING and decorating, paper
hanging, spray painting. Free
estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia
2428. 44-tfc
BUILDING PLANS -avoid the
Spring rush. Get your ,plans
now at more reasonable rates,
new residences, alterations and
additions. R. Anderson, 29805
Greenland, Livonia 2518. tfe
WANTED
BY MIDDLE AGED woman, light
housework, care of children of
school age. No washing or ironing.
More for home than wages. Call
Livonia 2973 after 7 p.m. ltp
Girl Scout Council
Plan Annual Meeting
An interesting program is plan-
ned for the annual meeting of the
Livonia Girl Scout Council which
will be held at the Livonia Cen-
ter School on Friday, January 31,
at 8:00 p.m. The major topic of
business for this meeting is the
report of the various Committee
Chairmen covering their activities
for the 1946 season. The president
of the Council, J. Livernois, will
also outline plans for the forth-
coming year. Election of officers
for the ensuing year is on the
agenda. The Nominating Commit-
tee, headed by Mrs. J. C. Calhoun.
has :prepared a slate of officers
r the Board of Directors, and
for the various committee jobs.
The Council is now operating
under the new constitution, ap-
proved at the fall meeting of the
Council, providing for retention
of certain officers for one year
and other for two year terms.
In view of the comprehensive
program .being :planned for the
coming year, a large turn -out of
leaders, committee members, and
others interested in Girl Scout
activities is anticipated.
On the recreational side of the
meeting will be the showing of
the film entitled, "THE GIRL
SCOUT LEADER.." The film in-
terprets the role the Girls Scout
leader in the neighborhood troop.
Photographic sequences show the
leader as a member of a national
and international organization;
the neighborhood troop as the
simple unit of organization; troop
sponsorship needed from adults in
the community. Then the new
leader is shown attending a train-
ing course where the •basic aims
and principles of the Girl Scout
Movement are interpreted—the
ethical code; the activity program;
learning by doing; democratic
troop government; and the recrea-
tional approach.
An invitation is extended to all
people interested in Girl Scout-
ing to attend this meeting.
The Children's room at the
Plymouth library has 1,584 fiction
books and circulated 14,895 vol-
umes las year. This was a turn-
over of the collection of nearly
1,00 per cent.
Wiremenl'sl
ANNUAL BALLI
SATURDAY! FEB. 8th.
ST. MICHAEL'S
CHURCH HALL
Remember The
Cub Scouts To
Hold Movie Night
The Rosedale Gardens Cub
Scouts R. G. No. 1 are giving a
benefit movie night on Friday,
anuary 31, 1947 at the Club House,
two shows one at 7:06 , p.m. and
the other at 9:00 p.m.
There will be a full length fea-
ture picture plus several comics
which all the children are sure
to enjoy.
It is suggested that the younger
children attend the first show.
Everyone is welcome to attend
this movie night . There will be
a silver offering to defray ex-
penses.
Hasselbach's
31390 Plymouth Road
_ eVic,
The use of books for home read-
ing at the Plymouth branch libT=
ary jumped from 40,414 volumes
in 1944 to .57;659 in 1946. an `in-
crease of 15 .per cent.
PALACE INN
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop,
Dancing Saturdays
to the "Knights of Rhythm"
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
Gulf Service
LIVONIA 9202
MOTOR TUNE-UP
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVIC
WHEEL BALANCING
GENERAL MOTOR WORK
GENUINE PARTS USED
MECHANICAL WORK BY
JIM TAYLOR
Open 7 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 — All Work Guaranteed
so Februaryl
14 rh.
Your loved Ones
With a beautiful Hall Mark Valentine. The right
sentiment for the right person.
Wonderful
assortment of
Valentine chocolates
in beautiful
heart boxes
G 0 11 M A N
Pharmacy
Complete Drug Service
31515 Plymouth Rd.
Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens
For your casual moments
—our quality sport shirts
and s l a c k s in solids,
plaids, figures. Choose
your new spring essen-
tials here today.
"Where Your Money's Well Spent" Plymouth