HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0312Around The
T®Wnshop
Buy New Church Home
On February 16 of this year,
the Farmington Christian Science
Society commenced holding
Church and Sunday school ser-
vices in their new church home,
purchased January 18, at 2'3701
Cass avenue, corner of Macomb
i.. Farmington. A reading room
is also maintained at the new
address and is open Tuesdays and.
Saturdays 'from 1 to 4 p.m. and
Wednesday evening from 9 to 9:30
:m.
Just Waiting
-Of late, much has been said
about the Cooper School District
joining the 'Garden City School
District, however a formal ap-
plication to join the -Garden City
sys`em has not been filed. Those
living in the Cooper District are
just waiting to see what is going
to happen in the way of new
cch,00l building in the locality.
The people living in this district
must vote before they will join
any of the school districts.
School For Parents
Wednesday, March 26 at an eve-
ning meeting the Livonia Center
P.T.A. is sponsoring a school for
Parents. It will be a typical day
an•d the periods will be of ten
minutes duration. The parents
will have the program that their
scns and daughters just complet-
ed.
x r
Mrs. E. Wilcox. is expected home
very soon after spending some
time at the Ford Hospital
Hobert Burns returned on Fehr-
uary 25 after a month vacation
in Florida he spent some time at
Biloxi and took a trip to Havana.
HEALTH GUILD TO MEET —
The Township Health Guild
meets tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at
I
he Rosedale Presbyterian Church
with Mrs. Jessie Waddell of the
7,11ichigan Crippled Childrens'
Commission as -guest speaker and
her topic, "Orthepedics". Tea will
be serves' by the Nurses Club.
ENJOY GAMES NIGHT
The Presbyterian. Mens' Club
met last Tuesday evening at the
Church with about forty mem-
berk present to enjoy two hours
of fellowship. At the election of
officers, Anthony Mepyans was
elected president, Jack Van Coe-
vermg vice president, Les Bowd-
lear secretary -treasurer and Roy
Gowman and Larry Brooks trus-
Lees.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Steele return-
ed last Thursday after spending
a vacation at St. Petersburg, Fla.
(Continued on page 8)
Rotary Speaker
Mrs. Karl King, President of the
Federation of Womens Clubs of
Nei thwestern Ohio, was the guest
:maker this past Monday at the
weekly Rotary Club meeting at
the Pen Mar. Wives of the mem-
bers were guests at the meeting.
Mrs. King told of the workings
of the various womens clubs in
Ohio and some of the typical
problems that confront them. She
presented several readings on the
typical punctual club member,
the tardy member and the social
climber, which amused and de-
lightec her audience.
(Continued on page 2)
Cancel Hobby
Nights for March
'Phe clay modeling class sched-
uled for March 13 and 27 has been
€aneelled. Therefore, there will
be no additional hobby nights
this month.
A special program of which an
announcement will be made at a
later date is planned for March
20. Watch the paper for further
details regarding this meeting.
Plan To Hold
School for Parents
"1`he regular meeting for the
Livonia Center Teacher Associa-
tion has been shamed from the
Chir, Monday of the month to
the last Wednesday of the month
on March 26 at 8:00 p.m.
The first; part of the evening
(Continued on page 6)
THS LIV.ONIAN
Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, March 12, 1947 Vol. 3, No. 3
If you need a skilled graduate
nurse in, your home one may be
had on an hourly basis by calling
either the Town Hall or Temple
1-1600 until 8 p.m. (after 8 p.m.
call Temple 1-1.981).
The service is made available
by the Visiting Nurse Association
of Detroit through the combined
efforts of the Livonia Township
Health Guild and the Township
Officers.
It was at the October meeting
of the Guild that the members
voted to make this their project
for the year. In November, the
President, Mrs. Robert .Snodgrass,
appointed the following commit-
tee, Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Mrs. Lee
Thompson and Mrs. Russell
Wendt, chairman. This commit-
tee interviewed the Executive
(Continued on page 2)
James Rossman
James Rossman, principal of
the Newburg School, announced
today that he intended to request
release from his contract with
the Livonia Township School
District in order to accept a
position as superintendent with
the Pennfield Township Agricul-
tural Schools.
Pennfield Township is located
north of Battle Creek and there
are nine schools in the system
with over 700 pupils enrolled.
Mr. Rossman, a resident of Plym-
outh, has been in Livonia since
September 1936 and during that
time taught the upper grades at
Livonia Center for three years,
was principal at Stark for five
(Continued on page 2)
Livonia Branch
To Have Charge of
Scandinavian Garden
The Livonia Branch of the
Michigan Horticultural Society
will be in charge of the Scandin-
avian Garden at the Spring
Flower Show to be held at Con-
vention H a 11 o n M a r c h 15th
through March 22nd 1947.
Mrs. A. T. M. Petersen is in
charge of the program for the
evening selected and known as
(continued on page H
Meets Tonight
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian
Church will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
March 12th at 2:00 p.m. at the
church.
There will be a brief business
meeting after which Mrs. Hugh
Jameson will review the foreign
study book for the year "India
At The Threshold", by Lucy Wini-
fred Bryce.
Following the meeting the
Ruth group will serve tea. On
April 9 the speaker at the regular
monthly meeting will be Rev. H.
F. Fredsell of the Northville Pres-
byterian Church and his subject
will be "Along The Alcan High-
way." This meeting will be held
in the evening and all the men
in the community are cordially
invited to attend.
Plan St. Patrick
Day Dinner
An event that is very much
looked forward to by residents
in this locality, St. Michael's Al-
tar Society annual St. Patrick's
Day turkey dinner will be held
Sunday, March 16th from 3:30
to 7:30 p.m. at the Church hall
on Hubbard road, Rosedale Gar-
dens.
The Altar Society, sponsors
of this dinner, announce that en-
tertainment will follow the din-
ner and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended_ to all to attend. Adult
tickets are $1:50 and children 75
cents,
Rosedale Civic
To Meet Friday
The regular monthly meeting
of the Rosedale Gardens Civic
Association will be held on Fri-
day, March 14th at 8:15 p.m. at
the Club House.
Several community problems
will be discussed so come and
voice ,your opinion.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
Woman's Club to Hear
Dr. Katherine Covert
The regular monthly meeting of
the Livonia Woman's Club will
be held on Wednesday, March 19
at the Lone Pine Inn on Six Mile
road at 12:15 p.m.
The speaker for the day will be
Dr. Katherine Covert . and her
(Continued on page 6)
Auxiliary Meets
Monday, March 3 in the even-
ing at the Stark school the mem-
bers of the Auxiliary held their
meeting. There were about eight-
een in attendance. An evening of
cards and bunco was enjoyed
and refreshments were served
later in the evening.
Elm Fathers To
Start Building
Miss S. Thurman
New President
The Elm Parent Teachers As-
sociation held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, March
4 at the school with -nany fathers
in attendence.
The biggest news to come out
of the meeting is that the fathers
will start on the construction of a
hot .lunch building as soon as
the weather permits. George Ben-
tley, president of the Board of
Education attended the meeting
to answers questions regarding
(Continued on page 7)
Mrs, Clyde Carey
Red Cross Head
$1,300 Goal Set
Mrs. Clyde Carey is general
chairman of the Livonia Town-
shi•p Red Cross Drive.
Worker's kits are being distri-
buted through the various organ-
izations in the community and
Mrs. Carey urges these organiza-
tions to give as a group as well
as individuals. Our goal is $13'00.00
for the township this year and
we hope to be able to pass that
mark.
Your cooperation will be ap-
preciated.
Anyone wishing to help with
with this drive may call Mrs.
Carey at Livonia 2623.
Pierson Plans
Paper Drive
Mrs. Isabel Dubpernai an-
nounces that there will be a paper
drive for the benefit of the Pier-
son School held during the month
of March. Anyone wishing to dis-
pose of their papers before the
deadline date of March 22 may
bring them to the Shafer Green-
house at 32410 W. 7 Mile road.
The children attending Pier-
son will no doubt contact you and
ask you for your papers. The
money derived from this drive
will buy a radio -phonograph com-
bination for the school. Please co-
operate with the children in ,your
neighborhood to make this pro-
ject a success.
Rosedale P.T.A. To
Continue Meetings
With Miss Fa Irwin
Last Wednesday, March 5 Miss
Elizabeth Irwin asoci•ated with
the Extension Service through
the University of Michigan, start-
ed her discussion group meetings
on "There Is No Place Like Home
—Or Is There." On March 10' the
subject was "Do You now Your
Children"?
Remember the dates of March
17 at 8:00 p.m. at the school "Let's-
Look
Let'sLook at Parents" and on, Mon-
day, March 24th "School at Home,
Home at School."
Remember everyone interested
in these lectures is cordially in-
vited to attend.
Rosedale -Plymouth
Southern Michigan
Hockey Champions
Rosedale - Plymouth played
Farmington in the semi -play
off game, winning 2 to 1
while Wayne tromped over
Redford 5 to 3. In the
final play offs, Wayne and
Rosedale met in a close game
which ended 2 to 2 with Willie
Schwarz and Noel Litsenberger
tallying the goals for Rosedale.
In the second ,play off game,
(Continued on page 7)
NOTICE
Anyone who would like to
give old paper, comics, mag-
azines etc., please call the Pier-
son School, Farmington 2264.
We are raising money to get
a phonograph - radio for the
entire school.
Thank you,
The Pierson School Pupils
Page 2 L I V O N I A N_ Wednesday, March` 12, 1947
THE LIVONIAN
Plymouth, Michigan
' Livonia Township's Official Newspaper
ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher
Phone Plymouth 16
Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office
at Plymouth, Michigan
Do You Need
a nurse.?
(Continued from page 1)
Director of the Visiting Nurse
Association and arranged for a
meeting in January with the
Township Officials and other
a six month's trial period, and to
pay the deficit (if any) between the
actual costs of the visits and the
amounts collected from individ-
uals, insurance companies and
other agencies by the association.
For the six months trail period
this Guild committee will func-
tion as a liason or public rela-
-tions group for the service in the
concerned individuals. Here it was
that the Board voted to apply by
letter for an extension of the
service into Livonia Township for
GET BETTER RESULTS
WITH BETTER FEEDS
Headquarters
Poultry Remedies
SAX.TON
FARM SUPPLY STORE!
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
j . Phone 174 i
Re-uphol-stery &1
n
I
Call us with confidence
for reliable, smart,
re -upholstering.
CoU'L E LTi
Corner Westbrook & Fenkell
PHONE REDFORD 3100
township. It will be known as
a Citizens' Committee and will
be anxious to help in any way it
can. (Please feel free to contact
the committee members for help
with your nursing problems).
If you need a nurse for short
time bedside care, for physioth-
erapy, for diet therapy and nutri-
tion or for industrial nurse ser-
vice you just need to call the
Town Hall or Temple 1-1600 and
a nurse will come to your home
to give the care needed.
You may pay according to your
ability. Nothing — if your in-
come is insufficient to cover the
necessities, $2.00 per hour if it
permits the comforts, or possibly
something the two extremes.
Requests Release
(Continued from page 1)
years and principal at Newburg
for the past three years.
Since the consolidation in Li-
vonia `.`Jim", as he is called by
his friends, has had charge of
the Hot Lunch Program and has
,done a fine job in this work. He
also has been active in 4-H club
work as well as the Boy Scouts.
Mr. Rossman was one of the
organizers of the local teachers
group and for the past four years
was Secretary -Treasurer of the
Wayne County District M.E.A. It
is with regret that his friends and
teaching associates see "Jim" go,
but as Mr. Rossman says "I am
to receive a substantial salary
increase and nine weeks off each
summer in order to get my Mas-
ters Degree. This new position
presents a challenge for me in
that the Pennfield system will
involve many changes and much
work."
Womens Club President
Rotary Speaker
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. King attended the recent
Council held in Cleveland, Ohio
which dealt with world problems.
The principle theme brought out
at Cleveland she stated was,
`Someday we may find `security'
which will prevent war and a
possible solution lies i•;: women
acquiring more power."
In conclusion she pointed out
that what is needed in this world
of ours is "Courage to go ahead,
Faith in God and man and
Truth to see it and. tell it."
If you have anything to se_, or
rent try a Livonian want ad. They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
AR
d
j Sets of Eight
f 9 ounce - $4.80
` 112 Ounce ® $b.®o
California "Color Lite" Candles
12" tall, 3" in diameter
No holders =necessary, burns 325 hours
$2*50
"FIRE MAGIC" STICKS
For the Fireplace
MARIE'SGIFTSHOP
31517 Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens
"The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's"
Penn Thea
Plymouth, . Michigan
Adults, 33c, plus 7c fax ................ ..40c
Children, 17c, plus 3c tax ...... .. „ 140c
Every Child, Regardless of Age- Must Have a Ticket
THUR., FRI., SAT. — MARCH 13-14-15
SONJA HENIE — JOHN PAYNE
—in—
"Sun Valley, Serenade"
An outstanding picture brought back to the screen again.
NEWS SHORTS
Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. — March 16-17-18-19
BETTY HUTTON SONNY TUFTS
—/inn—
"Cross My Heart"
This is the zaniest comedy you've ever seen, an atomic
bombshell of hilarity.
NEWS SHORTS
Sunday Shows Continuous from 3:00 P.M.
Penniman -Allen Theatre
Plymouth, Michigan
Adults, 33c, plus 7c tax ...................... ....40c
Children, 17c, plus 3c tax ....................20c
SATURDAY MATINEE
Adults, 21c, plus 4c tax ............ .. ...25c
Children, 17c, plus 3c tax .... ...... ...20c
Every Child. Regardless of Acre, Must Have a Ticket
THUR., FRI., SAT. — MARCH 13-14-15
ANDREA KING — HELMUT DANTINE
—in—
"Shadow of a Woman"
A romance that was the prelude to murder
NEWS SHORTS
Sun., -Mon., Tue., Wed. — March 16-17-18-19
Dennis Morgan—Jack Carton—Janis Page
—in—
The Time, the Place, and the Girl
A razzle dazzle of mirth, melody and music.
NEWS SHORTS
Penniman -Allen Theatir,
Northville,Michigan!
PRICES
Adults: 33c plus 7c tax ---------------------- 25c
Children: 17c plus 3c tax ---------------------- 20c
WEDNESDAY ONLY — MARCH 12
The Walls Came Tumbling Down
—also—
"Two Fisted Stranger"
THUR., FRI., SAT. — MARCH 13 -14 -15 -
ANN MILLER — KEENAN WYNN
—in—
"Thrill of Brazil"
The tropical'tune and talent topper of them all.
NEWS
FAMILY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY
Adults: 21c plus 4c tax ---------------------- 25c
Children: 17c plus 3c tax ---------------------- 20c
Sun., Mon., Tue. — March 16-17-18
MARSHALL THOMPSON—GEORGE TOBIAS
—in—
"Gallant
in—
" Gallant Bess"
A boy and his horse gallops straight into your heart.
NEWS SHORTS
WEDNESDAY ONLY — MARCH 19
"G.I. War Brides"
—also—
"Range Defenders"
I
Wednesday, March 12, 1947 L,11 Y O N I A N
Church News
LIV"ONIA. COMMUNITY
CHUIRCH, Farmington roast just
south of Five Mile road. Sunday
school, 10:15 a.m. Church service,
11:30 a.m. Rev, John E. Ilendricks,
pastor,
ST. PAUL'S EV LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Farmington road at
Five :FIile. Theodore Sauer, pas-
tor—Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m.
Sun -day school, 9:45 a.m. Mid-
week Lenten- service Wednesday
evening, 8 p.m.
SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF
CHRIST—Rev. M. A. Kelly, 29100
Plymouth road. Sunday school
10 to 11 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.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
23701 Cass avenue, corner of
":Macomb; Farmington. Church and
Sunday: school, 11 a.m. Wednes=:
.day service 8 p.m. Reading room
open from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays
and Saturdays and Wednesday
evenings 9 to 9:30.
ti � to
t�eeo
JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND
INSURE OUR CAR AT COST
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180
Plymouth
ALDRWH
Poultry House
Chickens
Turkeys, Ducks
34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD
LIVONIA 3681
®t
ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one
half mile north of Plymouth Rd.
just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school
classes for all ages 101:0-0 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.
ROSEDALE ST. MICHAEL'S
CHURCH -Father Contway, pas-
tor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at
7:00 , 9:00, 10:3,0 and 12:00 a.m.
FELICIAN SISTERS' CONVENT
CHAPEL, Schoolcraft road. Mas-
ses .daily and Sunday 7 a.m. Bene-
dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament from
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
V.F.W. Hall 25255 West Seven
Mile Road—Sunday Services -10
a.m. Sunday School — 11 a.m.
Worship Service — 6:3,0p.m.
Young Peoples Service -7:30 p.m..
Evangelistic Service—C. Warren
Wilson, Pastor.
N e w b u r g Methodist Church
Ann Arbor Trail at Newburg Rd.
—minister, Verle J. Carson,
Plymouth 761-J—Saturday: an-
other evening of folk games and
square dancing at 8:30 p.m. Sun-
day morning worship at 10 a.m.
—Message v,ill be "The Master
Steward."—Anthem by our choir.
—Sunday School. at' 11:00 a.m.
Roy Wheeler, superintendent —
Classes for everyone—You will
be welcomed. Methodist Youth
Fellowship at 6:3'0 p.m.—Tuesday
Bov Scouts at 7 p.m.—Wednes-
day� Junior choir at 4:15 p.m.—
Senior choir at 7:15 p.m.—Thurs-
day:Lenten Service at 7:30 p.m.
with the Wesleyan Service Guild
and the Woman's Society of
Christian Service in charge.
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and
West Chicago, Rev. Woodrow
Wooley, minister — Wednesday,
March 12, 2 p.m. Woman's Auxil-
iary. Mrs. Hugh Jamerson will
review ."India at the Threshold".
Friday, March 14, 6:15 p.m.
Church Officers conference for
this area, First Presbyterian
Church, Northville. Sunday,
March 16, 9:30 a.m. Church school.
Classes for all ages through high
school: 11 a.m. church. Third ser-
mon in the Lenten series "Re-
membering Jesus Christ" — "The
Great Physician". Annual pledges
:will be- taken for the support of
the church.
We shall receive new members
at the Communion service on
Holy Thursday, April 3rd. Speak
to Mr. Wooley now.
Monday, March 24, 8 p.m. spe-
cial Lenten service. Speaker: Dr.
Jaines W. Clarke, famous preach-
er of St. Louis, Mo.
IN EMERGENCY
24 = Hour Servicv,@%
(Small Charge Added)
We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and
nearby Subdivisions
HERALwAD'
EIRS
Tin =CLEAN -
PHONE 114000
628 S. MAIN HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop.
Page 3
LIVONIA
• a •
Lumber Co.
Department --
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Easter Cardl Not only because of
its charming Easter message, its
gay original design... but because.
the word Hallmark on the bock -of
tour card tells "that special
someone" you cared enough
to choose the very best.
See our complete selection of fine,
distinctive Hallmark Easter Cards.
G a MM
Oft W ffimm ' A N'S
. Pharmacy
Complete Drug Service
31515 Plymouth Rd.
Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens
IF IT.. .' -
LB AWNIqa
U M � I N
_EAT11
Or
r
SHEET
METAL WORK
PHONE US
For Free -Estimate
JuAfthn Mil- Campbell, Inc.
Plumbing andHeating Contractors
Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers
38630 Plymouth Road
PHONE PLYMOUTH. 1505
Nights, Sundays, Holidays= -Livonia 2073
1k
6
Page
LI IONIAN
A
f
LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE
Grand: River Electric was the op -
THE ASSOCIATED MACHINE,
position and the Market team;
charging ahead with steam -roller
won four points. Joe Livernois
tactips, rolled John's Market's
was top man for :both squads
lead down to two points. AS-
with 169-179-246 for 596. Joe's
SOCIATES, sweeping through
248 is good for third high single.
with a sensational displayof
John Hollander was high man for
strength and skill, are riding high
the Electrics with 555.
on the gravy train by taking 13
Rice and Son won three from
points in a row from the Johns'
Smith's Insurance. Mike Byrnes 01,,
team. Chas. Wolfram hit a very
was high man for Rice and Son
neat series of 668, with Johnnie
with 566. Pot Seals had 509 for
O'Brien knocking them off with
Smith's.
a 606; B. Sudol was high for the
Gowman's Pharmacy is going
losers with a 599.
ahead with throttle wide ope
DIE WULF'S MARKET took
They won all four points from
Habermehl for four points; Roy
Twin Gables and moved into sec -
Wolfram hitting 601 for the win-
and place. Jack Schneider bowl-
ners and Tom Baird high for the
ing in place of Ed. Hickey was
losers.
high man for the Pharmacy team
HI SPEED lost three points to
with 595.
Coon's; Bill Kay set the pace for
'
Last Sunday White Rose Clean -
the winners; Kingsbury was high
ers, Twin Gables, Pen Mar Cafe,
for the losers.
Grand River Electric, and Bud's
LIVONIA MEN'S LEAGUE —
Market bowled in the C.Y.O.
tournament at the Detroit Recre-
Jahn's Market 45 27 : 58
ation. White Cleaners rolled 2758
Wolfe's Real Estate 40 32 54
to place second in the tournament
Hayes Service 39 .33 52
to date. ;
Heichman - V. Every, 36, 3,6 49
200 CLUB ...................... A
Mae's Dairy Bar 36 36 43
Livernois 248-
SmittY 's Rendezvous 30 42 43
B me 240
Y s
Livonia Hardware 31 41 40- Schneider 20,0
Scott's Bar 31 41 39 Howes 204
—200 GAMES— Hollander 20.0
Baird - 202
Barrons 211 Rosedale Gardens Civic League
DeWulf 201 W L
Wolfe, Jr. 210 202 Indians .............. 55 41
Byrnes 200 Red Sox 55 41
E. Hamilton 213 Athletics ............. 53 43
Safko 20B Brownies ............. 49 47
Boos 246 Tigers ................ 49 47
Roberts 203 Yankees .............. 44 52
Scott's took Jahn's for 3; Heich- White Sox ....,........ 43 53
man took 3 from Mac's; Wolfe's Senazors ............. 36 60
took three points from Hayes; Wednesday night the Red Sox
the Hardware gainer: 3 points were again on the move and
from Smitty's. (Continued on page 5)
St. Michael's Bowling League— WHEN A COLD
W L STARTS A COUGH
Pen Mar Cafe 32 16
Gowman's Pharmacy 31 17 REACH FOR CHERROSOTE
J. E. Rice & Son 30 18
Twin Gables 25 23
Grand River Electric 22 26 The Family's Choice
Bud's Market 21 27
White Rose Cleaners -20 28 Because it Is Efficient
Smith's Insurance 11 36
White Rose Cleaners and Pen Coughs and colds cause discomfort so fre•
quently that none of us can afford not to be
Mar Cafe had quite an evening ready to relieve the symptoms. The moment
Monday. Peri Mar Cafe Won the one strikes it pays to be prepared for quick
first game by forty-one pins and relief of the cough with a dependable syrup
That really works. Cherrosote Cough Syrup
the second .by only four pins. The DOES! It relieves and soothes hacking, stub.
Cleaners bowled 842 the last born coughs due to minor bronchial irritations
game winning b 57 ins. This and when an expectorant is needed helps to
'g g - Y h loosen the phlegm that causes such a tight•
gave them the total pin point by unpleasant sensation.
twelve pins. Sudol was high man Ample proof of Cherrosote's beneficial
for Pen Mar with 571. Bill Stoehr qualities is its tremendous popularity from
was, top man for the Cleaners i coast to coast.
with 563. Try Cherrosote. Get it at......_.. ........Rexall
Drug Store where you ALWAYS get the best
Bud's Market had a, pep talk values in town. The big eight ounce bottle,
and decided they had been low- priced 84c, contains 64 teaspoonfuls—m6re
ered far enough in the standing. ;than sufficient to soothe the average cough
and have some on hand for future use. it pays
i to save the smart Rexall way!
Your REXALL Drug Store
P CECIL HABERMEHL, Pharmacist
0 32101 Plymouth Road, Plymouth
0 Rosedale Gardens
r ® I Phone Livonia 3156
ANNUL
A R 1 D" EN`3
\ �I
Kecreation
Open Bowling Day or
night — 12 new Alleys
Phone: hliddlebelt 9451
For Reservations
5653 Middlebelt Rd.
•
Wednesday. March 11, 1947,
pato se><a ce GE. BROTHERS
I- — and repair
SUNOCO, ERVICE
WAYNE ROAD at.
ANN , ARBOR TRAIL
Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00
Stop In
and Drink a Toast
with one of your
friends
A-4-1
I Lf
33594 ANN ARBOR TRAIL
Automatic Oil Water Heaters $99.50
Steel Medicine Cabinets ........ $11.95
White Toilet Seats .................... $6.95
Bath Tubs, 5 feet Double Shell $64.50
Steel Septic Tanks .................... $44.50
Electric Water Pumps ............ $99.50
AUTOMATIC GAS HEATER .... $69.50
W-ednesd`ay. Mar&'11, 1947
Bowlin
League
-----------------------------
(Continued from page 4)
niched the league ieading Indians
for all four points which threw
first place into a two way tie.
The Athletics, only two points
behind, won three from the
Tig-
ers while the Brownies also
won
three from the White Sox.
The
Senators ann-d the Yankees split.
200 GAMES
Olsen
232
Andrew
205
Wehner
222
Hedden 204
218
Jacobs
215
Bourgon
204
Fortner 209
202
Bernard
203
Baird
217
Kay 200
20:5
Vaughn
221
Livonia House League
W
L
John's ................ 58
38
Assoc. Machine ....... 56
40
Coon's ............. 54
42
Hi Speed ............. 52
44
De Wulf's ............ 47
49
Rabiola ................43
53
Habermehl ........... 42
54
O. W. Burke .......... 32
64
HIGH SCORES —
Depki
206
C. Wolfram 225-211-232-668
Tarbet
211
J. O'Brien 233-201-606
LIVONIAN
Sudol 225
Downing 226
McKinney 232
Roberts 2.49
Baird 200.200
Kingsbury 206
Chavey 222
Stephenson 215
Petschulat 201
R. Wolfram 200-204-601
V. DeWulf 201-208
Livonia Business Mens League
W L
Mike's Hi -Speed 47 31
Bucknell-Knowlson .... 45 33
Marie's Gift Shop- .... 43 45
Sankos 41 37
Wilson Farm Mkt. 38 40
Joy Bar .............. M 40
Firemen 32 46
Mahalak's Cleaners .... 29 49
Joy Bar -2; Wilson -1
Sankos-2; Marie's -1
Hi -Speed -3; Bucknell -0
Mahalak-2; Firemen -1
200 GAMES
Laury 202-225; Porteous 202;
Wilson, r.- 201; R. Sitarski 213;
Roman 203; Hamilton 220; Hen-
rion 212; Kay 213; Boos 203; L.
Martin 204; A. Rhode 207; Sudol
212; Spicer 203; and Byrnes 280-
217-691.
Ladies Junior Bowling League
W L
Wolfe's Real Estate 65 31
Howard's Mkt. ........ 55 41
Tom's Tavern ........ 53 43
Rexall Drugs .......... 50 46
Crawford Service .. ... 50 46
Penn Mar Cafe ... :.... 48 48
Wolfe's Apparel 35 61
DeWulf's Mkt. 27 69
Wolfe's Real Estate -3; Howard's
1,; Crawford's-4; Rexall Drugs -10;
Pen Mar -3; Wolfe's Apparel -1;
DeWulf's-4; Tom's Tavern -0.
(Continued on page 6)_
McKEE
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Prompt efficient service on all
makes of oil
Furnaces — Stoves
Water Heaters
- y -
REdford 1303
Yes, now's the time to
brighten .up your spring
wardrobe with SAN[-TEX
—Pride Cleaners' exclu-
sive dry-cleaning process.
^;:2.; •s' 'is, "' SANI-TEX lends new
`' :•• freshness and beauty to
' winter - weary garments.
.. Avoid the rush — brio
your garments in NOW
for exclusive, economical
SANI-TEXT
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington _ Ypsilanti: 32 - Huron St.
Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington
DUTCH N►uL
Page 5
SPEEDWAY "7911
BEER and WINE
O TAKE ,
28175 Five Mile Road
♦� ��.,IiY.<-1-1lt------,l��l,�l�id.il�>i�:��
IF YOU DON'T PRO WHAT YOU WANT AROUND IiERE,OLO Boy, �
0 LOOK INTNE YF4LOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DI -
a RECTORY FOR "WHERETO.6134•IT-I14FORMATIO147
e
ti 43y� �
I
� 1
Installed _
Including clutch pressure piate, clutch facing,
clutch throwout bearing, flywheel ring gear,
gasket set.
5 qts. Ring Free Oil
100 h.p. Ford Motors
Fits any Ford Car or truck from
1937 to 1946
Mercurys 1939 to 1946
One day Installation Service
No down payment—Easy terms
PHONE 130
INC..
Quick M
Sales
Service
470 S. MAIN ST.
Page 6
Teen Aga Topics
ee",
'
S A�
t1
Hi kids! P. HS.'s Rock cage
team bowed out of the season
last Friday night at Farmington
High 'School's auditorium defeat-
ed once again by Northville's
cage squad in a hard fought
battle. The starting lineups are
as follows: Plymouth; Bobbs scor-
ing 11 points, Becker scoring 6,
McIntosh scoring 4, Allen scor-
ing 2, Farwell scoring 2, Hitt of
Plymouth also scored 2 points.
Northville] Campbell, German,
Nitzel, Pottinger, and Pierce.
Max Pierce of the Northville cage
squad was high point man• in the
game with 15 points to his credit.
Journalism's "Pilgrim Prints"
staff is sponsoring .the Friday
Night dance at the high school
this week. Frank Santo's orches-
tra will entertain.
Last week the various clubs
and organizations in Plymouth
high school all posed for their
pictures. These pictures were tak-
en for the Senior Annual which
is coming up soon.
The Seniors of P. H. S. are put-
ting on a thrill packed play on
March 19 and 20, which they
have tagged "Ramshackle Inn".
Maxine Martin and Dick Stisko
from Livonia both have leading
parts in the play.
An intra -school -Declamation
contest was started in the high
school Thursday, February 20 and
is open to all ninth and tenth
grade students. The finals will
be held in a couple of weeks now.
The Juniors are already work-
inng on their plans and scenery
for their J -Hop which is to be
held sometime in the near future.
Well, that's all this week .guys
and gals; see you next week.
—Jack J. Gage
Woman's Club to Hear
Dr. Katherine Covert
(Continue(l r o . rage One)
topic will be "Another Viewpoint
on Social Service."
Mrs. Ruth MacBride will con-
tinue her discussion on "Child
Guidance."
Mrs. Lulu Thompson will make
an announcement about the Visit-
ing Nurse Service to be inaugurat-
ed in the Township on April 1st.
For reservations call Mrs. Rus-
sell at Evergreen 4926 before
Monday, March 17th.
All women of the TownshL p are
invited to attend these meetings
as they are open to all interested
persons.
P1041*1010101010101"I" V4101".
SELLE BODY SHOP
Expert Collision Work
Phone 177
936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth
Coal for all types
of heating plants
Plymouth
Luber & Coal
Company
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 12, 1947
iremen Handicapped by Wind,
Hose and Temperature Sunday
A high wind, 1,3,00 feet of hose
and a 24 degree temperature ser-
iously handicapped members of
the Livonia Fire Department Sun-
day, March 2n•d when they were
called to the Maurice Smith resi-
dence, 12408 Stark road, to fight
a fire thought to have started
from either an overheated stove
or -defective chimney.
The department was unable to
use the nearest hydrant and had
to make a call for extra hose to
lay to the next nearest hydrant.
A total length of 1,300 feet of hose
was needed to reach the fire.
The fire was a very stubborn
one to fight in that most of the
fire was between the partitions
and the ceilings that had to be
ripped off in order to reach the
fire.
Bowling League
(Continued from page 5)
High Team Series—DeWglf's
with 2.406.
High Team Game — DeWulf's
with 811.
High Series—M. Williams 526.
HIGH GAMES
M. Williams 207
P. Simpson 181
M. Ropers 192
Plymouth Gardlens League
W L
Gunter Poultry Farm .. - 44 25
Wendt's Service ...... 41 28
Rosedale Cleaners .... 39 30
Ply. Middlebelt Rec. .. 34 35
Carey's Garage ....... 33 36
Maplelawn Dairy .... 30 39
Howard's Mkt. :..... 29 40
Crawford's Service 26 43
Wendt's Service lost more
ground in the fight for 1st place
when they dropped 2 out of 3 to
Gunters. Bud Wilson did the
heavy work for Carey's as they
took two games from Rosedale
Cleaners. He had a 239 middle
game in a 613 series, both being
high for the night.
Plymouth Middlebelt Recrea-
tion maintained their one game
hold o_1 4th place by taking 2
from Crawford's.
200 GAMES
'\� lson 239; Porteous 224-205;
Lowry 214; Woodward 236; Craw-
ford 211; H. DeWulf 202.
Ladies House League
W L
Marie' Gift Shop .... 65 39
Webster's Dress Shop ..64 40
Heichman-V. Every ....54 50
First Nat'l Bk. ........ 51 53
Mahalak Cleaners .... 50 54
Wilson's Farm Mkt. .. 47 57
Penn Theater .......... 45 5.9
Hamby's Mkt. . 40 64
HIGH SERIES
Harris 538; Clark 531; Coffee
558; Frusher ,537; Hoffman 604;
Buttermore 506.
HIGH GAMES
Worden 196; Harris 184-486;
Henrion 177; Clark 178-184; Cof-
fee 197-205; Lyke 188; Frusher
183-192; Hanchett 177; Hackaday
175; Dunlevy 1,78;, Buttermore
215; Hoffman 183-184-237.
Rosedale Youth
TV
onored Guest
Paul Harsha, Rosedale Gardens,
who is the Managing Editor of
the Michigan Daily, U. of M.
newspaper, will be the honored
guest at the Plymouth U. of M.
Club party March 21.
Coach Matt Mann famous swim-
ming coach at the University of
Michigan will be the principle
speaker and his subject "Train-
ing Our Athletes."
SCHOOL NEWS
PIERSON SCHOOL NEWS —
FISH! FISH! FISH!
Second Grade — John King
brought a fish head to school to
study. The Second Grade child-
ren did not like the smell of the
fish head.
Edward Reynolds has returned
to Pierson after attending school
in Detroit for two months. We
are clad to have him back.
Billy Hoff had his tonsils re-
moved last week. He is getting
along very nicely.
Fourth Grade— Robert Ball
and Harold McVicar have not
been in school because of sick-
ness. Jackie Gravelle has been ill
too.
We have been studying about
birds in the science class. Paul
Schumacher made a feeding sta-
The house is owned jointly by
Joseph and Edwin Conway who
said the damage was J partially
covered by insurance.
On .Monday, March• 3rd, the
Fire Department was called to the
southwest corner of Joy and
Wayne roads at 4:15 p.m. to assist
Nankin Township Fire Depart-
ment extinguish a blaze in a home
located on the corner.
This is outside of the territory
served by the Livonia Depart-
ment so was left in the hands of
the Nankin men. The house was
totaly destroyed due to its hav-
ing ;gotten such a bad start before
the arrival of either department,
together with a 40 mile per hour
wind. There was not enough
water available to fight a fire of
such proportions.
tion. He put it in a tree where
we can see it from our windows
and watch the birds that come to
feed. Billy Gouduseune brought
grain for feed.
Fifth Grade— The Fifth Grade
had an exhibition on Mexico Fri-
day, and Monday, February 14th
and .17th. We had a picture paint-
ed in Mexico brough to class by
Nelson Lyke. Also a Mexican
blouse, salad bowl, and a Mexican
shelf piece which were brought
by Sandra Markam. Martha
Smith -brought in many folders
on Mexico. We also had brace-
lets, pot holders, pottery, Mexi-
can dolls, postcards, sombreros
amid many interesting items. The
class is studying the United
States again starting out with the
Southern States. Booklets are to
be made.
Reporter: Jeannette Morel
Martha Smith
Lois Meier
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
Livonia's
Oldest Real
Estate Firm
Plan to Hold
School for ,Parents
(Continued from page 1)
will be a School for Parents,
where• the parents will assa_ime
their child's schedule and go to
the various classes and be given
of resume of work done in that
class by the teacher. Following
the classes there will be a general
assembly where part of the N}ro-
gram will be a discussion on what
the parents think about the school
and the system. Come and see the
class rooms and attend the classes
,just as ,your children do.
This seems to be a very inter-
esting experiment and the officers
of the organization are hoping for
a good turn out.
Campfire Girls
Change Meeting Day
The Wo -Un -Ca Group of the
Camp Fire Girls of Livonia Town-
ship will meet on Thursday eve-
nings at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
their guardians, Mrs. Edward
Hamilton.
Last •week the girls started us-
ing ceramic clay and are very en-
thused over this type of handi-
craft.
Plans are being made for a
tri,) for the Coffee Club on Mon-
day, April 7, and also tickets are
available for the girls to attend
the "Spring Flower Show" in De-
troit at Convention Hall. The Ex-
ecutive Board of the Campfire
Girls will meet at the home of
Mrs. Harry Weitzel on March 13
at 8:30 p.m.
A friend should be one in whose
understanding and virtue we can
equally confide, and whose opin-
ion we can value at once for its
justness and its sincerity.—Robert
Hall
i 1
r 1
i
r
r
IBarber Shop,
r
r
r e
r �
i One block east of Middlebelt
r '
on Five MiR, Road
CLOSED WEDNESDAY ;
111;111 11 1 117Z
a '
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-J2
32398 FIVE MILE ROAD -1/2 Mile East of FARMINGTON ROAD
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
Something
Of Everything .
For Everybody ...
Joy Road, at Inkster Road
CLAIROL — The Greatest name
in hair coloring.
Does your hair make you look older?
Buy a shampoo that fits the color
of your hair.
CLAIR OLITE BRILLIANTINE
INSTANT CLAIROL
INSTANT SHAMPOO
Garden City
Wednesday, March 12, 1947
Rosedale -Plymouth
Southern Michigan
Hockey Champions
(Conlinued from Page 1)
Tuesday, March 4th at the Rose-
dale rink, a fast and well played
hockey game took place with
Rosedale Plymouth taking the
championship by a score of 3 to 2.
By winning that game they be-
came the champions of the South-
ern Michigan Hockey League.
The players were in a fighting
mood throughout the entire game
and many scraps had to be quiet-
ed by the referees. One of the
spectators, Don Folsom, in trying
to help break up a fight ran out
on the ice, slipped and states that
he saw stars for quite some time.
Goals for Rosedale were scored
by Schwarz, O'Neil and Litsen-
berger. Wayne's goals by Krick
and Doletzky. Rosedale got the
first goal on a follow up shot by
Willie Schwarz. Doletzky evened
the count when Rosedale's defense
temporarily collapsed. Frank
O'Neil put Rosedale in the lead
again on a nice passing combina-
tion from Bartel. Krick then
evened the count on a pass from
Prieskorn. Coming through in the
clutch, Litsenberger scored what
proved to be the cham•i.:;,nship
goal.
Harvey Kelley played the game
Don't Wax and Scrub
Mos Twice a Week-
--k—,We
Once a Yead!
WY vitA e 6 S
Easy to apply ... quick to aJnno+�Ue
dry! "Fiasti-Ifote' gives a high -Sloss, smooth,
;protective finish that does not chip or crack! {;}i
It's easy to dean—Aicohol resistant... Ron•
skid ... Self -leveling cn
.95
...requires no waxing! LQuart
LIV0NIAN
with his teeth patched up from
the previous game with Farming-
ton. Phil Barnes, Dale Miller and
Jack Bucknell, the beef of the
team were very effective with
their body checking throughout
the game. Miller spent six minutes
in the penalty box. Bill Stout, Bill
Perkins and Clark Spargur play-
ed well as did Newstead the
goalie.
John Stewart and Vincent
Simonetti, last years players, are
now in the Armed Forces. The
new champions hope the boys
enjoyed having the team win
this year.
Rosedale W ayne
Kelley Hubble
Miller Mason
O'Neil Doletzky
Bartel Watts
Schwarz Campeau
Newstead McConalogu
Rosedale substitutes: Bucknell,
Spa-rgur Stewart, Stout, Perkins.
Newstead McConalogue
Litsenberger, S c o t t, Barnes,
Burke, Tubby.
Wayne substitutes: Marti n,
Myszkowski, D., Malvitz, Krick,
Myszkowski, F. Chesnick.
Elm Fathers to
Start Building
(Continued from page 1i
the new high school.
At the election of officers for
the ensuing year, Miss Susan
Thurman was elected president;
Mrs. Francon, vice-president; Mrs.
Ray Anderson, secretary and Mrs.
Arthur Brunner, treasurer.
State Board of Health pictures
dealing with "Foods" and "Sani-
tation" were shown to the mem-
bers. Also up for discussion was
the playground facilities at Elm
and how they might be improved.
Following the business meeting
refreshments were served.
What the Well Dressed
Doll Is Wearing in March
The doll dressed for the month
of March is wearing a two piece
green suit= with the newest swag-
ger back, topper coat of brown
andn white check. The hat and
purse match and are made out of
gold felt with a tiny fur ball on
top of the hat.
The Doll Shop announces that
they have added hand made tea
aprons to their stock at the shop.
The study of God's word for
the purpose of discovering God's
will, is the secret discipline which
has formed the' greatest char-
acters.—J: W. Alexander
CAMILOT and
WP LICE
Spaghetti House
STEADS, CHOPS
and Chicken
9031 Middlebelt Road next to
Camilot's Beauty Salon — Livonia 9234
a
Courteous
Ambulance
Service
available
24 hours a day
365 days a year
Page Seven
Open 6:00 to 12:00
"jockey" Turtle
Formerly of the Loudon Chop House
is our chef
Schoolcraft Road at Farmington Road
Phone Livonia 3655
T -T W1-1 F T"K
More Eff des7i .. .
(More Feonom ed!
1-AIRTEMP VAPORIZING BURNER
On low flame, operates from special
Airtemp pilot; on high flame from
combustion ring. Thus perfect combus-
tion is assured in either operation.
2 -AUTOMATIC OIL CONTROL
Float automatically maintains con-
stant oil level; valve, operated by
thermostat, meters exact amount of
oil required for pilot flame or water'
heating.
e NO ELECTRICITY OR GAS NEEDED
No other connection than pipe to fuel
oil tank required. Quickly installed any-
where, in city or on farm.,
• FULLY AUTOMATIC -3c PER DAY
Thermostat maintains exact water tem-
perature wanted, regardless of volume at
average cost of 3 cents a day.
® with
flameproofed Cotton Insulation
Lo -"K" is the favorite of home -own=
ers wSo do their own insulating. Lo-
"K" is soft, light in weight, really
easy to work with. Flameproof, mois-
ture -proof, vermin -proof, too!
And you'll get a heap of enjoyment
from Lo."K". Cooler summers .. .
warmer winters ... plus savings as
high as 30% on fuel cost. We have
Lo."K" in stock, so drop iru + _4;
Special Carload
Price
4 Y4 sq.fL
16 and 24 inches wide --2 inches thick
Edles Coal & Supply
Holbrook & P.M.R.R. Phone 107
page -a- _ LI.VONIAN
AROUND THE TOWNSHIP
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Louise Storey planned a
surprise birthday party on Mrs.
Ed. Thatcher on Monday, March
3. There were eight ladies in at-
tendance and after playing Bunco
they served birthday cake and
coffee. Mrs. Thatcher received
many lovely gifts and was com-
pletely surprised.
Mrs. Wilma Kuhls a teacher
at Livonia Center is home with
pneumonia.
The new teacher from Ann
Arbor Mrs. Hatch is ill at her
home afflicted with the disease
known as mumps.
Enjoy Dance
.March 7 the Livonia Center
School was the scene of the eighth
and ninth grade dance under the
leadership of Miss Lane,
.The children danced to records
from the recording machine of
the school and a good time is
reported.
Miss Betty Schumacher attend-
ed the C.I.T. reunion in Detroit
on Sunday, March S.
Pat Isbell, Betty Schumacher,
and Don MacGregor, all of Liv=
onia, were invited to take the
University of Michigan scholar-
ship test on Tuesday, March 11 at
Ann Arbor.
Miss :Minnie Larsen and Mrs.
Martha Larsen were the dinner
guests of Mr, and ;Mrs. 'Lawrence
Larsen of Westmore avenue on
March 5. Mr. Larsen's mother
and sister are sailing for Den-
mark on March 14 for a two year
visit.
Mary Lou Passmore and Nancy
Magee finished first and second
in the Spelling Bee held Friday
at the Newburg School.
� x �
White Rose Cleaners in the St.
Michael League turned in the
best team series last week end
in the C.Y.O. Tournament with
a 2705. The tournament was held
at the Detroit Recreation Alleys.
x
Notice of Suspension of Regis-
tration notices are again being
sent out to residents living m the
northt side of Livonia due to the
fact that man*y were destroyed in
the Farmington Post Office Fire.
Mrs. Emile Berini owner of the
Hitching Post, is seriously 1-11 and
will be confined in the Lincoln
Hospital for several months.
Lois .Schumacher of Surrey
road is home ill with the chicken
pox.
CAMILOT
=MIDDLEBELT
OF QUALITY
Have an Easter
Portrait taken
17190 Lasher .
Redford 7798
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Daniels,
daughters Inez and Barbara, Jan-
et Waters, Joan and Jean Kay,
and Ann Randall attended the
Roller Skating Vanities at the
Olympia on Sunday, March 9.
ATTEND GAME ..... .. ....
Mrs. Harry E. Daniels, daugh-
ter Inez, Jeanne Tuck, Jack Gage,
and Tom and Pat Larsen attend-
ed the basketball playoffs at
Farmington on Friday, March 7.
Plymouth, who played Northville,
was defeated only twice in league
games during the regular season.
Mrs. Alex Thatcher entertained
at luncheon on March 5. Mrs.
Ralph Case of Fairfield avenue
was one of her guests.
Entertain Sewing Group
On Tuesday, March 4 Mrs. Mar-
ian Barrett of Iriving avenue en-
tertained the sewing :group from
.Nest Pointe and the evening was
special as they celebrated the
birthday of Mrs. Marcella Hall.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and enjoying birthday cake.
Mrs. Hall received many lovely
gifts.
PALACE INN
Beer Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
Dancing Saturdays
ARCHIE McGOWAN
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
Wednesday. March 12, 1947
The Robert Simmons Co.
Jewelers
842 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Five Mile at Middlebelt
Livonian Want Ads Bring Results
Wednesday, Marc 12,x947
L I-V O N I A N
AROUND'THE TOWNSHIP ....
"Marriage—A Career"
j
Mrs. Ed. Thatcher, Joan, _Buddy
PrOjeCt Held at
Service
and Fern, have all been ill this
Felician Sisters
past week with the flu.
birthday last Saturday spending
Q
The Brownies of Stark" -School
had a party at the school in place
Over three hundred young
women from western Detroit at-
w -
8
of their regular meeting last Mon-
tended "Marriage -A Career", a
Telephone FAR. 9046
day. A good time was reported by
deanery project which was held
-
••'+°°"<,<,„e,...„„„,;,,,.,,�„��„�„�,>.�,,„�„�„�.
Fern Thatcher the publicity `
Sunday, March 9 at the Felician
chairman for the roup.
Sisters' convent located on School-
Mary Bowen, dauhter Mr.
craft at Newburg roads.
/1
of
and i rs Max Bowen is ill with
Father Stanley Fedewa of the
Page 9
Road Service
and
Towing Night or Day
DAY CALL - FARMINGTON 9046
NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M
scarlet fever.
archdiocesesan matrimonial court
lead the day -long conferences
12. and Mrs. Ed. Thatcher
which were held at the Villa >t.
Felix.
le Byrnes
Service
helped celebrate Mrs. That cher's
birthday last Saturday spending
Chartered busses took the girls
some .time in Detroit and seeing
out to the convent with mass at
� Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt
Telephone FAR. 9046
the show "Sister Kenny" and
then having dinner at Joey Sta-
10 o'clock followed by breakfast.
The last afternoon conference was
-
••'+°°"<,<,„e,...„„„,;,,,.,,�„��„�„�,>.�,,„�„�„�.
bles. featured by a "question box” with
* solemn Benediction at 4:30.
NIT& David Moyel has return-
ed to Hancock, Michigan after
spending the last two months
with Mrs. Louis Balmes of West -
mor£ avenue..
Last Saturday, evening, March
2 2r. and 'Mrs. Raymond Elliott
were informed that Mr. Elliott's
mother had been in an automo-
bile accident and was in Receiving
Hospital. After spending several
days at New Grace Hospital and
having X-rays Mrs. Elliott has
returned to her home in Detroit.
She is recuperating from a bad
experience and is suffering with
bruises and a stiff neck and
shoulder.
Sunday, March 3 Albert Nelson
the Second was christened at St.
Michael's Church in Rosedale
Garc:ens. Albert Nelson the sec-
ond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Nelson, Junior of Coventry
Gardens.
Mrs. Harold Adams of Cleve-
land is spending several -days at
the -home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Bentley. The first of this week
the Bentley's left for Cleveland
where Mr. Bentley will conduct
some -business and Mrs. Adams
returned to her home in Cleve-
land.
If you have an items of inter-
est abount ,your family or friends
please call 16.
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE -
BEST ...
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
PARPEN'S
Chi .:ilr�
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.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Everything
Best
• 1
INFANTS WEAR
Gowns
Diapers
Towels
Wash Cloths
Shoes Gift Sets
w., OLFES Apparel Shoppe
Seven Mile Road at Farmington Road
■■■■■U■■■
1i
YOU'LL FEVER- GO WRONG IN-
CLUDING QUALITY DAIRY PROD-
UCTS IN YOUR SPRING MENUS.
SHOP HERE FOR THE BEST IN
EGGS, MILK, BUTTER AND DE-
LICIOUS CHEESES.
Mr
PHONE LIVONIA 2343 34215 Plymeuth Road At Stark
load
Paye 10
VI E a
L I V O N I A lei
Vera C. Spencer of Hillviewroad
Wednesday, March 12, 1947
Primary Teacher
Board Holds
land, who is now teaching as an
lights.
From England Speaks
Monthly Meeting
She gave an interesting picture
L
At Teachers Club
°for approval of a D.S.M. license,
land and compared it to what she
which was favorably passed. Ap-
The Livonia Teachers met Mon-
Monday, March 3rd the Livonia
Township Board held their regu-
able differences are that we give
DRESSED L
day afternoon' at Hope Chapel
lar monthly meeting at the Town
ing. In England they start read-
Hewitt who now operates the
-with the business meeting held at
Hall with all members present.
ever they stress physical educa_
2 -Piece Green Suit
5 o'clock. Miss Benlick acted as
Taken up at the meeting was
Miss Spencer said that she no-
for a tavern license was denied
chairman in place of the president
a request from Al Novik, of
class rooms, but believes that
TOpper Coat
Mrs. Weller who was absent -due
Plymouth who requested permis-��
haved and better mannered" es-
other census is taker
to illness.
cion. to operate a taxi cab service
age group above ten years. She
Gold Felt Hat and Purse
Dinner was served at six by the
in Livonia. The petition was tak-
in Michigan will not compare
for road purposes was turned
ladies of- the Wilcox School and
the tables were attractive, with
for
en under advisement.
Fred Westlake and committee
DOLL SHOP
the traditional shamrocks
from Clarenceville School Dis-
March, made into little people by
trict appeared before the Board
Mrs. Dorothy Smith,
A solo, Chopin.'s "Min -
requesting that street lights be
33438 Richland,
Drano
ate Waltz" played by Sylvia Ben-
installed near the school due to
one block west of Farmington Road
lick opened the evening meeting.
Y r chair
the fact that much damage has
g
been done to the school property
p
. and south of Plymouth Road
,
1 rs. unrce oung p obr m -
man, introduced the speaker, Miss
recently. A motion was passed in
which the Board will contact the
Vera C. Spencer of Hillviewroad
Detroit Edison Company in re -
Infant School, Hampshire, Eng-
Pard to the installation of three '
land, who is now teaching as an
lights.
exchange teacher in the Central
Elementary of Ypsilanti.
Mr. and Mrs: Elwood Zavitz of
She gave an interesting picture
El's Market petitioned the Board
of elementary education in Eng-
°for approval of a D.S.M. license,
land and compared it to what she
which was favorably passed. Ap-
finds in our schools. Some notice-
proval was also given the trans -
able differences are that we give
fer of a D.S.M. license belonging
about twice as -much time to read-
to John A. Lynch to Sanford
ing. In England they start read-
Hewitt who now operates the
ing and the numbers earlier, how-
store located at 29211 Five Mile
ever they stress physical educa_
Road.
tion and religion more.
The request of Roland R. Seghi
Miss Spencer said that she no-
for a tavern license was denied
aces more informality in our
in that the Michigan State Liquor
class rooms, but believes that
Commission is not granting any
English children are "better be-
of this type of license until an-
haved and better mannered" es-
other census is taker
pecially is this noticeable in the
Newman Farms, Incorporated
age group above ten years. She
quit claim for the township to
Mates, "Your health program here
take title to ten parcels of land
in Michigan will not compare
for road purposes was turned
favorably T„ it1 En -land's. Tl cre,
doa n.
Ross and Rehner
e
In every volume of poems something good
maybe found.
CH
1rGir1 Scouts of Amorica
z j founded, 1912.
13—Treaty with Great Britain
to suppress slave trade,
1824.
14—Eli Whitney patents cot.
ton gin, 1794.
s . 15—Birthday of the American
Legion, 1919.
16—U. S. Military Academy
at West Point estab-
lished, 1802.
i
17—St. Patrick's Day.
18—Stamp Act repealed by
Parliament, 1765.
arn'o Servic:
GOOD EYESIGHT
Makes History for You
Compliments of
John A. Ross
L. F. Rehner
Doctors of Optometry
809 Penniman Ave.
Plysnou L Michigim
Phone 433
Monday -1:00 p.m, to 9:00 pm.
Tuesday -1:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday —
10:00 am. to 5:00 P.M,
Thursday -
1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Friday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday -
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 nm
That any qualified elector of the Township of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, or any person who
will be a qualified elector of said Township on the day of the Biennial Spring Election to be held on
Monday, April 7, 1947, may make application for, registration to the Township Clerk at his office at
32398 FiVe Mile Road any day, except Sundays and holidays,' between the hours of 9:00 o'clock a.m.
and 5:00 o'clock p.m. up to and including Tuesday, March 18, 1947.
ALSO, I will be at the Township Hall on Saturday, March 15th and Tues-
day. March 18, 1947 between the hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock
p.m. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of taking registrations.
.
Electors who are not registered in this Township under the permanent
registration system must register in person.
Notice of Suspension of Registration to the Qualified Registered Voter
You are hereby notified that your registration as a qualified voter will
be cancelled according to state law if you have failed to vote within
the past two (2) years, unless you apply for a continuation on or prior to
Tuesday, March 18, 1947. You may continue your registration by sign-
ing a statement as shown below and returning it to my office, or by ap-
plying in person.
I hereby certify that I reside at the address given below and
apply for continuation of my registration as a voter.
Mymother's maiden name was ........................................................
Signature of elector................................................................................
Present residence address......................................................................
If, since registering in this Township, there has been a change of address, ( I
such electors who have changed their address must transfer their names to
the proper address on the registration records.
I
Tuesday, March 18, 1947, will be the last day to register for the Biennial
Spring Election to be held Monday, April 7, 1947. EI
Livonia Township Clerk
Wednesday,- March 12,1947 L I V O N I A N
Livonia Branch to
Mae Hermann will serve as host-
Have Charge of
esses for the .Scandinavian Gar -
den on March 15th at Convention
Scandinavian Garden
Hall.
There will a queen chosen for
(Continued trum Page (41,2)
Scandinavian Day and each day
Scandinavian Day. She announces
there will be a queen for the
that Aftrch 15 from 7 to 8 p.m.
country honored that day. On
will. be the time for the program
the final day there will be a queen
and first there will be Scandinav_
for the Flower Show chosen from
ian dancing in costume, solos by
the nine girls representing the
Miss Lienna Vickstrom and Miss
nine different countries. Go to
Mabel Vickstrom from 482 Blunk
the Flower Show on March 15th
street in Plymouth. The Misses
and see your friends from Liv-
Vickstrom will sing Swedish
onia.
— *
songs. .Mrs. Nielson will present
some of her pupils doing Scan-
Every luminary in the consTella-
dinavian dances from the Inter-
tion of human greatness, like the
national Institute under the lead-
stars, comes out in the darkness
ership of Miss Lola De Grill.
to shine with the reflected light of
Mrs. Phyllis Lingemann and Mrs.
.»s.:000000ra000a000aon®n®000mo®oouoo®..�00000000eoo+v
God.—Mary Baker Eddy
•tea
j 30643 Plymouth Rd.
i (Log Cabin)
LIVONIA 2001
Gunsmithing — Locksmithing
Skates Hollow Ground
Hand & Circular Saw Service
Page 11
HAY STRAW JOHNSON'S KOALPAK
"Now Open in Your Neighborhood"
"'CHAPS"' FEED - STORE
30975 Five Mile Rd., 1 block east of Merriman Rd.
Phone Livonia 2191
Save Money
U. S. Royal Tires
$16.50 Complete
24 -Hour AAA Service
C
Phone Livonia 2081
saonaooaa
SUNOCO PRODUCTS
8776 Middlebelt
Sundays and Holidays
17670 iFREIGHT'RATE INCREASE
INCREASE IN
FREIGHT RATES
9
Why freight rates are gooing *up 1 0 R 0
Since 1939, railroad employes have
had three general pay raises totaling
52 6/lo %,, and the prices of fuel, ma-
terials and supplies have risen 616/lo °o.
But when the war ended in 1945,
the railroads were still hauling freight
at rates no higher, and in some cases
lower, than when the war began.
Without increased revenues, railroads
could not meet these costs and also
provide improvements in equipment
and facilities—improvements that are.
essential- for the, tow=cost freight and
passenger services which are necessary
to America's high, standard of living.
Under these -circumstances—and -a1-
most a year -after the last major -wage
increase - the Interstate Commerce
Commission recently approved an
average increase in freight rates of
17 6/lo %.
Of all the price increases in America
today, few have been so little and sc
late as that in the price of railroae
transportation.
How important are healthy rail-
roads to a prosperous country?
Only when the railroads are finan-
cially healthy can they provide the
new equipment, improved road beds,
and better terminal facilities needed
for still better service to you.
The defense of the nation depends
upon the continuance of the efficignt
transportation which served the na-
tion so well in the last war.
The railroads are among the largest
employers of labor. They buy over
100,000 different products. They pay
big taxes*— taxes which are spent not
only for public schools, public health,
and police and fire protection, but
even for highways, airways, airports
and inland waterways.
Railroads are America's lifeline—
keeping goods flowing among the 48.
states day and night in all weather.
They can continue to do this only if
there is a reasonable balance between
income and outgo.. Like yourself, the
railroads must make ends meet!
Vice are publishing this and other ad-
vertisements to talk with you at first
hand about matters which an impor-
tant to everybody.
ROOM,214 • 143 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 12, 1947
feow� �..Pr.s.n..
ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLEPIk–
VVIANT
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 15
FOR SALE PAINTING and decorating. Free
estimates. Adrian Shuring, Liv-
-d BIKE, good condition. onia 2825. ltc
Phone Livonia 2836. ltp FOR floor sanding, finishing and
CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- linoleum, call Eger and Jack -
abbe for immediate delivery. son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc
Sorenson & Doty. 36,215 Joy Rd. PAINTING and aecoratiu Free
Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24 fc estimates. T. H. Pauline 15486
Surre•:r Rd. Phone Livonia 2473.
TWO BABY CHICK batteries, 14-tfc
one 16 -pan intermediate battery,
an automobile battery, one Phil -
gas range. Phone Livonia 3294.
Itp ,
9 PIECE walnut dining room set
and upright oak piano with
bench and music cabinet. Li 2992.
1 t
1941 CHEVROLET 5 passenger
coupe, clean, low mileage, radio
and "neater, $975. Phone Livonia
221.6. l to
4 ROOM frame cottage, oil circul-
ator, G. E. refrigerator, block
foundation, must be moved off
property $2,000. 11729 Merriman
M. or phone Livonia 2185. lte
MISCELLANEOUS
FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing
and ice skates sharpened. 1.1051
Stark rd. I/2 block south of Plym-
outh rd. tfc
CONCRETE mixers ror rent by
day or week. We deliver and
pick up. Just call Livonia 2496.
24-8tp
FUEL OIL
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
Plymouth 1445
C. R. ELY & SONS
GRAND RIVER AT LASHER
REDFORD
WEit KEEP YOUR CpR
RUNNING Tilt YOU
HAYS THAT N E W CAR
m Vmn) rAner_rI
Authorized
Saps and Service
PAINTING and decorating, paper
hanging, spray painting. Free
estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia
2428. 44-tfe
FOR FREE estimate and demon-
stration of WEATHER SEAL
COMBINATION STORM WIN-
DOW AND SUMMER SCREENS.
Cali Livonia 3266. 4tc
SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sod and
installed. Immediate service.
Reasonable prices. L. Mallard,
corner of Plymouth and Inkster
Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc
BUILDING PLANS—consult me
and save money on new homes
or additions. I will design your
plans or work from others. Can
recommend carpenters, masons,
plumbers, etc. R. Anderson, 29805
Greenland, Livonia 2518. tfe
,M A G A Z I N E SUBSCRIPTION
AGENCY —Personalized Sub-
scription Service for all popular
magazines. Lowest prices, prompt,
efficient, reliable service. Gift
subscription cards furnished. Spe-
cial rates: Reader's Digest and
Ladies Home Journal. Mrs. How-
ard Middlewood, Farmington
0414. tfe
WANTED
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to do
general cleaning, Phone Super-
ior 4006. ltp
FOUND
PAID OF BOYS BROWN leath-
er shoes on Hubbard Road.
Owner phone Livonia 3631, 11034
Hubbard Road. Re
Livonia Center Junior High
The Spelling Bee
On Friday, March 7 Livonia
Center Eighth 'Graders participat-
ed in the annual school division
of the Detroit News Spelling Bee.
The student adjudged the out-
standing speller of the grade will
receive an appropriate prize pre-
sented by the News.
Home Room spelling matches
have already been held. The ten
best spellers from each group will
compete in the finals and the
school winner will also be priv-
ileged to represent the school in
the district contest.
Betty Wixson
0
OPEN DAILY SATURDAY
S a.m. to 9 p.m. 4WS a.m. to 4 p.m.
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
20740 FENKELL PHONE REDF'ORD 0900
Men commonly think according
to their inclinations, speak ac-
cording to their learning and
imbibe opinions, but generally
act according to custom.—Bacon
Nothing can make a man truly
great but being truly go6d, and
partaking of God's holiness.—Mat-
thew Henry
Patience does not mean indiffer-
ence. We may work and trust, `
and wait, but we ought not to be
idle or careless while waiting.,—
Gail Hamilton
Pure humanity, friendship, ,
home, the interchange- of love,
bring to earth a foretaste ter..
heaven.—Mary Baker Eddy
-�
vallry BaI
I ry One of Our • -
w u ,f
Five Mile Road at Farmington Road
crackerjack!
carnival -gay make up
by helena rubinstein
Ws lively! It's lovely! It's NEW! It's CRACKERJACK!
Created for you by Helena Rubinstein—world-famous
color artist! Your lips gleam with its sunny red!
Your skin glows with its tawny radiance! Step up,
ladies! Right this way! For CRACKERJACKI ... The
gayest, youngest make-up in years!.
LiPSTicK, 1.50, 1.00
ROUGE COMPACT, 1.00
ROUGE EN CREME, 2.00, 1.00
FACE POWDER, 3.50, 1.50, 1.00
CREAM TINT FOUNDATION, 1.50
MILK -TONE CAKE MAKE-UP, 1.00
NAIL LACQUER. .60
CRACKERJACK BOX—contains
Lipstick, Face Powder; and
Nail Lacquer. 2.25
plus tax
THE PRES_ CRIPTIONT PHARMACY
ELMER ROSS GEORGE ROSS
27478 Plymouth Road cor. Inkster Road
Livonia 3611