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Mrs. Fred H. B'luhm and sister
Mrs. A. E. Griffiths of Auburn-
dale road just returned from
Lakeland, Florida where they
have been visiting Mrs. Griffith's
brother-in-law and wife Mr. and
Mrs. William Clifford Griffiths.
Mrs. Bluhm reports they had a
lovely time getting a sun tan and
:picking oranges and grapefruit
from their bedroom window while
the rest were . throwing snow
balls in Rosedale Gardens. They
sent oranges and grapefruit to
their many friends.
To Mrs. Bluhm's surrrise on re-
turning home, she thought she
was a bride coming into a new
home, for Mr. Bluhm had -decora-
tors redecorate the entire house
in the latest style and he also
had a new oil burner installed.
While in Florida, they visited
friends in Tampa and .St. Peters-
burg. Mrs. Griffiths' sister-in-law
from Kansas' and her family
whom she had not seen some
time were also south visiting.
M Y
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ziegler left
last Friday for a ten day vacation
along the Gulf of Mexico. The
Zieglers were driving through
and plan on making the drive
both a business and pleasure trip.
Friend and relatives of John
Brenneman, Sr. ari happy to
hear that he is slowly regaining
his strength and is expected to
leave the hospital in another
week or so. r
Mrs. Marie Ely of Elkton spent
a few -days with Gloria Brenne-
man of Brentwood this past week.
Awarded Webelo Badge
The Elm Cub Pack -1 Den -2, is
proud to announce that Cub Scout
Denver Harvey, 11805 Camden,
will be the first Cub of that Den
to be awarded the Webelo Badge
at the March 2:1 Pack meeting to
be held at the Elm School begin-
ing at 8 p.m. Besides earning the
Webelo Badge, he will be grad-
uated into the Boy Scout Troop
E-1 The public is invited to attend
the ceremony.
(Continued on page 2)
Ben P. Pattison
Tells Rotary
Of Cooperatives
Ben P. Pattison, a Michigan
State graduate and at the present
time connected with the Farm
Bureau Association told the Ro-
tarians Monday noon, at the Pen
Mar, how the Farmer Producer
Cooperatives operate.
Mr. Pattison's opening state-
ment was, "There is a deft lite re-
lationship between farmers, busi-
ness and labor and the national
income of farmers should run
about 14 per cent in order that
de-oressions can be avoided.
In continuing he stated that a
parity of relationship between
crops and goods must exist. In
1929 the percentage dropped to
(Continued on page 8)
Teen Age Dance
Friday Night
The Rosedale Teen Age dance
for March will be a spring dance
on Friday, March 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Hanson are in charge
and they have a fine committee
that consists of Barbara Sue Han-
son, Tom Pope, Marylin Nelson,
Bill He•ddon, Don Wylie and
Georgiana Hamilton.
We have peen having some fine
times at these dances and all
Rosedale Teen-Agers and their
friends are welcome.
Women of the Orient
Mrs. V. Genn's Topic
The Rosedale Gardens Woman's
Club wiil meet on March 20 at
the Club House at :30 p.m.
After the usual business meet-
ing Mrs. V. Genn of Birmingham
will speak on "Women Of The
Orient." Those who heard Mrs.
Genn a few years ago enjoyed her
talk immensely and this promises
tc 1')e a very interesting evening.
Refreshments will be served
following the program.
Mrs. Nicholas of Brer4wood
was called to Pontiac last week
due to the death of a very dear
friend.
Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, March 19, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 4
Outstanding Religious Leader
To Preach
1'a Service
• s. 'r I'•
l Lenten
Dr. James W. Clarke, one of the
Board Says " oll
outstanding religious leaders of
`
North America, will preach at
Appeals met last Thursday even-
the annual Special Lenten Ser-
ing at the Township Hall to hear
vice at the Rosedale Gardens
eleven appeal cases brought up by
Presbyterian Church Monday,
various individuals concerning
March 24, 1947, at 8 p.m. Special
zonin
music w _1tbe furnished by t he
John Allen, attorney for the
Adult choir under the direction
;.
of Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and the
much has been said and written
Girls' choir directed by Mrs. Ed-
in the past months, asked the Ap-
ward Blankenhagen. Refresh-
s
ments will be served at the social
a.
hour following service.
Dr. Clarke was born in Glas-
stable if Mr. Weinberg would
gow, Scotland, in 1891, and receiv-
withdraw the Writ of Manadmus.
ed his primary education there.
The Board's answer, "No".
In 1910 he moved to Manitoba,X.
Second on the docket was Floyd
Canada, where he worked as a
Golden who was give a temporary
student missionary for the Pres-
permit to retain a temporary
byterian Church. Later he en-
building .for storage purposes
rolled at McGill University where
EarlKline was given a kennel
he won several prizes and scholar-
ships for public speaking and foot-
ball. He received his D.D. degree
at United College, Winnipeg, in
1940°
Rising rapidly in the Presby-
Dr. James W. Clarke
terian Church of Canada, Dr.
inary, Chicago. Since 1944 he has
Clarke held pastorates in Mon-
been minister of the Second Pres-
treal and historic Knox church
byterian Church, St. Louis, Mis-
in Winnipeg. He was a leader in
souri.
the union of the Methodist, Con-
Dr. Clarke spent four years
r e g a t i o n a l and Presbyterian
overseas with the Canadian Army
churches consummated in 1925.
in World War I. He was awarded
He came to the United States in
the Military Cross for gallantry in
1941 as Professor of Homiletics
action during the Battle of
in Presbyterian Theological .Sem-
Amiens.
Rev. Stanley H. Forkner
Rev. Stanley H. Forkner has
recently been assigned as pastor
of the Hope Chapel Evangelical
United Brethern Church, Six
Mile at Middlebelt road.
The Rev. Forkner was released
from the United 'States Army
after serving two years as a
Chaplain in the Philippine Is-
lands. Prior to his military ser-
vice, he was pastor of the Drexel
United Brethern Church of Day -
(Continued on page 7)
Funds To Go for Band
Uniforms and Youth
Recreational Activities
This coming summer the boys
and girls taking .part in the sum-
mer recreation program in Li-
onia Township- will have lots
of balls and bats and next fall
the Livonia High School Band
will be able to march very proud-
ly in their new capes and caps
if the local Rotary Club has any-
thing to say about it.
To make it a reality, plans are
nearing completion for the Liv-
onia Rotary Carnival which is
scheduled for May first and is to
be held at the Riverside Arena
(Continued on page 5)
Clarenceville High Schoo, Jun-
ior class is trying something new
Thursday, March 20 when the
class is putting on the "Junior
Talent Show" using talent from
the Sixth through the Twelvth
grades.
Eliminations are being carried
out during the noon hour with a
charge of ten cents to see them all
in action. The winners from the
five daily contests will meet in
the big "Junior Talent Show"
Thursday at 8 p.m.
Following the show, a dance will
be held at the school and the cost
for both features is fifty cents.
Back the Junior class at Clarence-
ville.
Zoning Appeal
Board Says " oll
To einerg_'s Withdrawal Request
The Livonia Zoning Board of
—
Appeals met last Thursday even-
ing at the Township Hall to hear
permit
p
eleven appeal cases brought up by
on Schoolcraft between Stark and
various individuals concerning
Levan roads. His request to live
zonin
in a trailer was denied despite
John Allen, attorney for the
the fact that thisis an M-1 (Heavy
Morton Stables about which so
Industry) area.
much has been said and written
Mr. Derrick petitioned the board
in the past months, asked the Ap-
for permission to put fuel tanks
peal Board if they would with-
on his property, 20516 Hugh
draw their order to Syd Weinberg
street. His petition was denied
to tear down his addition to the
and the Appeal Board suggested
stable if Mr. Weinberg would
that his two alternatives were to
withdraw the Writ of Manadmus.
petition for a change of classifiea-
The Board's answer, "No".
tion or to purchase another site.
Second on the docket was Floyd
Herbert Taylor requested per -
Golden who was give a temporary
mission to build lawn furniture
permit to retain a temporary
and to retail it at his home at
building .for storage purposes
30506 W. Six Mile road. This was
EarlKline was given a kennel
(Continued on page 8)
School .i1 F
Takes
on
1' • ' I:
Monday evening, the Board of
Education met for their regular
meeting and it was with regret
that they accepted the resigna-
tion of James Rossman, principal
of the Newburg School, who re-
quested that his contract be ter-
minated in order that he might
accept a position as superintend-
ent in the Pennfield Township
Agricultural Schools the first of
April.
The Board also announced that
they were making plans to carry
out a survey of available homes
and rooms for the teachers and
prospective teachers in the school
system. Letters are to be sent
home with the pupils. The Board
(Continued on page 7)
Tax Payers Assn
law
Hear Mr. Ziegler
Wednesday evening, the Li-
vonia Tax Payers Association met
at the Township Hall to hear
Supervisor Jesse Ziegler explain
the tax situation from assessment
to collection.
Between forty and fifty mem-
bers were ,present at this very
interesting meeting to hear Mr.
Ziegler's explanation on, "Why
the taxes are so high in Livonia."
The Supervisor pointed out that
the Township gets between 7 and
8 per cent of the monies collected
and the schools and county the
remainder. He said, "The Town-
ship is in reality only a collection
agency."
One question of importance
asked Mr. Ziegler, "Why the 10
(Continued on page 8)
To Present
ominees For
Pierson PTA
The regular monthly meeting
of the Pierson Parent Teacher As-
sociation will be held Thursday,
March 27 at 8:30 p.m. at the Pier-
son School.
After the business meeting the
election of off cers for the ensu-
ing year will be the order of the
evening. Mrs. Grace Middlewood
chairman of the nominating com-
mittee is ready with a list to be
presented to the organization.
Refreshments will be served
following the program for the
evening.
Last Thursday Mrs. Merle
Wagner was hostess to the Execu-
tive Board for the Pierson P.T.A.
where plans for the March and
April meetings were discussed.
Stark PTA to
Hold Elections
The March meeting of the Stark
Parent . Teacher Association will
be held at 8:00 pm. on March
25 at the Stark School. After the
usual business meeting the pro-
gram will be movies on "Home
Freezing" and "Beautiful Amer-
ica." Refreshments will be served
following the program.
This is election month and the
nominating committee consisting
of Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Jack
Gage and Mrs. Harold Case will
present the slate for election at
this meeting.
Crippled Children's
Fund Collections
Now, Total $198
Fifteen hundred sheets of sheets
of 100 Easter Seals small pieces
of cringly edged paper with backs
that are mighty sticky when wet
have been mailed out by Harry
E. Wolfe, chairman of the Rotary
Club Easter Seal Committee.
At this date $1198.50 has been
returned by various individuals
in Livonia Township which, will
go a long way in enabling `crip-
(Continued'on page '5)
'Pdge''2 L'IVONIAN
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
.round The
Township
1
Mrs. H. •Stevens of St. Francis
road left by plane to visit her
daughter in Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin where Mrs. Stevens will spend
a few weeks.
The Band X Booster's Mothers
Club held their regular business
and social meeting at the 'home of
Mrs. .Marble Hoppee Tuesday,
March 4. A delicious luncheon
was served.
Hold' Card Party
The Band Booster's Mothers
Club of Clarencevil:le High School
:Held 'their card party at the
school Friday, March 15 at 8 p.m.
There were door prizes and the
most interesting feature of the
evening was the raffling off of a
basket of "hard to get items".
Mrs. Louis/(Violet) Balmes is
back working again in Superin-
tendent Harry O. Johnson's office
where she plans to stay until
June.
A week ago Monday five teach-
ers in the public schools were
home sick and the schools were
almost closed, but not quite. At
the present time Miss Martha
McClanahan & Barton Rogers are
home with the flu and Mrs.. Marie
Hatch has the mumps. Absentee-
ism in the schools is running from
15 to 40' per cent.
Surprise VBirthday Party
A -surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. R. C. Re-
wey at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Van Zant, 20435 Louise, on
Have A
SPENCER
i,
designed just
for you to re-
lieve strain on
3.
tired muscles.
Doctors' pre-
scriptions care-
fully filled.
Mrs. H. R. Bock
11040 Auburndale
Rosedale Gardens
Phone Liv. 2267 after 4 p.m.
Saturday, March 8. Bunco was
played, grand prizes were receiv-
ed and a very fine lunch was
served by. the hostess. Mrs. Rewey
received some lovely gifts and
she really was surprised.
Stark Scouters Pack Meets
Friday, March 14 at 8:15 p.m.
the Scouters Club held their re-
gular pack meeting at the Stark
School. This was the regular mon-
thly meeting of this group.
Tot Lotters To Meet
The regular . monthly meeting
of the Coventry Gardens Tot Lot
Mothers will be held March 20
at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Clare Lycke on Stamford road
in Coventry Gardens. This is elec-
tion of officers and all members
are urged to attend.
Leaves For Florida
Mrs. Howard Middlewood of
Farmington road left Thursday
for Florida for a two weeks vaca-
tion. While in Florida Mrs. Mid-
dlewood will spend some time
with her father who lives in Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zopff and
family were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elliott of Muir -
land avenue in Detroit last Sat-
u�rday evening.
x
Mrs. Nora Cowger is to be re-
leased from the Wayne County
General Hospital this week.
Helen Marie Elliott celebrated
her seventh birthday Thursday,
March 13 with a birthday party
for seven of her little girl friends.
Helen Marie received some lovely
gifts and the girls enjoyed a nice
evening and had dinner with
Helen Marie.
Mr. B. E. French is spending
two weeks in Houston, Texas on
a business trip.
Mrs. William Wood left last Fri-
day for a week in Ohio. She will
spend her time with her mother
and also visiting her sister who
is to be operated on very soon.
The Pilgrim Print staff gave
the Plymouth High dance last
Friday evening and Jeanne Tuck,
Tommy Larsen, Melvin Potter
and Theresa Litwicki and Inez
Daniels were some of the teen-
agers in attendance from Livonia
Center.
Custom, education, and fashion
form the transient standards of
mortals. Immortality, exempt
from age or decay, has a glory of
its own,—the radiance of Soul.—
Mary Baker Eddy
Courteous
Ambulance
Service
./P
Wednesday;' March '191 1947
WEE" Thvw�trwmb,
Plymouth, Michigan
Adults, 33c, plus 7c tax ................ ........40c
Children, 17c, plus 3c tax ....... ....................tOc
Every Child. Regardless of Ache- Muss Hava a Ticket
Thur., Fri., Sat. — March 20-21-22
Bette Davis—Paul Heinreid—Claude Raines
—in—
"Deception"
Bette Davis at her greatest, her latest triumph, more
dynamic than ever before.
NEWS
Adults: 21c plus 4c tax ----------------------
We're r Special Saturday Matinee—
Children: 17c plus 3c tax ----------------------
20c
March 22
Mickey Rooney inR
SCHOOLBOY"plus
:::
4elected cartoons and comedies.Two
sd 2:45—Box office open at 12:30ION
20c TO ALL
Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. — March 23-24-25-26
Ingrid Bergman — Robert Montgomery
George Sanders
—in—
"Rage In Heaven"
NEWS SHORTS
Thur., Fri., Sat. — March 27-28-29
IDA LUPINO — ROBERT ALDA
—in—
"The Tan I Love"
The more you know about love the more you'll love this
picture.
NEWS SHORTS
Sunday Shows Continuous from 3:00 P.M.
rennimanmAllelml Theatre
1.
Plymouth, Michigan
Adults, 33c, plus 7c tax ............................40c
Children. 17c, plus 3c tax ............................20c
Thur., Fri., Sat. — March 20-21-22
WALLACE BEERY — GEORGE RAFT-
-in—
"The Bowery"
Please Note: No matinee March 22—Special cartoon
comedy at the. Penn Theatre—showing 1:00 and 2:45.
NEWS SHORTS
$AT'iIFiDAY MATINEE
Adults, 21c, plus 4c tax..25c
Children, 17c, plus Sc tax ...........................20c
Every Child, Regardless of Age, Must have a Ticket
SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY — MARCH 23-29
RAY MILLAND — BARBARA STANWYCK
—in—
"California"
NEWS SHORTS
e a - Ilea Theatre
NcwthviNe, ®®e a
_-7--
Adults: 33, plus 7, tax ----------------------
Children: 17c plus 3c tax ----------------------
25c
20c
WEDNESDAY ONLY — MARCH 19
"G.I. War Brides"
—also—
"Range Defenders"
FAMILY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY
Adults: 21c plus 4c tax ----------------------
25c
Children: 17c plus 3c tax ----------------------
20c
Thur., Fri., Sat. — Mafrch 20-21-22
Van Johnson — Keenan Wynn
—in—
"No Leave, No Love"
NEWS
Sun., Mon., Tue. — March 23-24-25
DENNIS MORGAN - JACK CARSON
—in—
The Time, the Place, and the Girl
NEWS SHORTS
t Come on girls and boys, line up for the Greatest 9
Matinee of Cartoons, and Comedies ever shown in 1
Northville, also a feature picture selected for this
accasion. At least 45 minutes of cartoons and comedy.
Two shows -1:00 and 2:45. Box office open at 12:30.
Remember the date — Saturday, March 29th.
ADMISSION 20c TO ALL i
Wednesday, March 19, 1947
Teen Aga Topics
Hi kids! The Pilgrim Prints
"Shamrock Ball" in honor of St.
Patrick's Day which was held in
the gymnasium of Plymouth High
School last Friday turned out to
be a big success. The dance be-
gan at 8 o'clock, and at band in-
termission time, Ronald Hees,
Ted Thrasher, and Phil Bosman,
dressed as da-rkies, rendered a
few tunes while Elsie Mae Keep-
ing accompanied them at the
piano. They imitated the Ink
Spots and the Mills Brothers and
as their feature song of the eve-
ning they sang that country -
sweeping classical — "Open The
Door!" Santo's orchestra played
for.. the dancers. The "Ball" ended
at it o'clock.
Te Plymouth High School track
team, which is under the direction
of Coach Moisio, has scheduled
a meet with Ann Arbor High for
March 28 at Ann Arbor. If the
weather is favorable, the meet
will be held outdoors; otherwise,
it will be held in Ann Arbor
High's halls and gymnasium.
A multitude of happy students
walked from the premises of
P.H.S. last Thursday afternoon.
Why? The answer is simple—No
school! The Teacher's Institute
was held Friday, and the students
were to have a,3 day vacation.
,,But it's all over row."
June Dickens of Livonia held
a party at her house last Saturday
evening at which her Livonia
guests were Pat Byrd, Gerry Tha-
tcher, Mary Ann Westphall, Lois
Slater, and hruce Walborn. There
were also a few other guests from
out of the township. The party
was given in honor -of June's
birthday.
Robert and Raymond Case of
Livonia took advantage of their
3 day vacation last week, for Fri-
day morning they set out for
Memphis, Mich. to visit their
grandparents. They traveled by
way of bus and "thumb".
Jack J. Gage
Livonians
Are Fortunate,
All of the folks of Livonia
township are very fortunate in-
deed to be as near as their tele-
phones to a registered public
health nurse who will come on
an hourly basis to give bedside
care to Patients with acute or
chronic illness, including com-
municable disease, to maternity
patients and to post-hospital pa-
tients.
In addition on may ask for
and receive service in home de-
liveries, industrial nursing, phys-
iotherapy, occupational therapy
and diet therapy. These services
will be available to those who
live in Livonia township on the
basis of one's ability to pay just
by calling the Town Hall - or
Temple 1-1600 until 8 p.m. and
Temple 1-lMl after 8.
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
Hold Weekly
Lenten Services
The Newburg Church is hold-
ing weekly Lenten Services every
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.
This announcement was made
by Rev. Verle Carson of the
Newburg Church.
There is a guest speaker each
Thursday, come and bring your
friends and neighbors and attend
the remainder of these services
leading up to Holy Week.
If you have ally items or inter-
est abount your family or friends
please call 16.
Page 3
MATERIALS — FIXTURES — APPLIANCES
11445 Arden Ave. Rosedale Gardens
LIVOINIA 3541
Store Open Every Day 1 - 9 P.M.
LICEN011SEDC ICAC R
Townshime,
STATE AND COUNTY: Two. (2) Justices of the Supreme Court (full term);
One (1) Justice of the Supreme Court (to fill vacan-
cy), term ending December 31, 1953); Two • (2)
Regents of the University of Michigan; One (1) Sup-
erintendent of Public Instruction; One (1) Member
of the State Board of Education; Two (2) Members
of the State Board of Agriculture; Eighteen (18) Cir-
cuit Court Judges (for term ending December 31,
1953); One (1) County Auditor.
TOWNSHIP: Supervisor; Clerk; Treasurer; Highway Commis-
sioner; Two (2) Justices of the Peace; Two (2) Mem-
bers of Board of Review; Four (4) Constables.
Imr-'a AM MR INEW%; W Av%kt' upoothsLoApxafffion ut Imaw isIftig ffiff
I-
i Precinct No. 1.—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six
i Mile Load and West of Middlebelt Road.) In rear room of the West
I Point Bible Church, Seven Mile Road, 2 blocks East of Farmington
I Road.
Precinct No, 2—(Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of
Sec -tions 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, Plym-
outh Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In the fire hall on Merriman Road
at Plymouth Road.
I 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 j Township lying North of Six Mile Road' and East Middlebelt Road.) In voting booth on Seven
Mile Road near Angling Road, one-quarter mile west of Inkster Road.
I Precinct No. 6—(Consisting of Sections 25 and 36 and the East 1/2 of Sections
i 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, two blocks East of Mid-
dlebelt Road.
Relative to Opening and Closing of Polls
The polls of said election will be open at seven o'clock a.m. and re-
main open until eight o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time, of said day of
election.
Harry S. Wolfe
Livonia Township Clerk
Livonia Men's League
Jahn's Mkt. .. 47 28 61
Wolfe's Real Est. .. 42 33 58
Hayes Service .... 40 35 53
Heichman & V. Ev. 38 37 52
Mac's Dairy B. .. 37 38 44
Smitty's Rend. 30 45 43
Livonia Hdwe. .... 33 42 43
Scott's Bar ........ 32 43 40
Hardware took 3 from Hayes;
Heichman took 3 from Scotts;
Jahn's took 3 from the Dairy Bar
and Smitty's lost all four to
W olfe's.
200 GAMES
Boos 201; McKinney 20'0; Down-
ing 212; Downing 201; McMahon
21,5; McGregor 204; Brandt 225;
Ross 200; Jenkins 208; Tuck 208;
Wilson 221; Taggert 20,0.
St. Michael's Bowling Leaaue
W L
Pen Mar Cafe ........ 35 17
Gowman's Pharmacy ..34 18
J. E. Rice and Son .... 31 21
Twin Gables ... 27 25
Grand River Electric .. 23 29
SELLE BODY SHOP
Expert Collision Work
Phone 177
936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth
For Reservations
5653 Middlebeit Rd
LIVONIAN
201
Chavey
White Rose Cleaners .. 23 29
Associated .Machine kept going
Bud's Mkt. ............. 221 30
and -won 3 from Coon's. J. O'Brien
,Smith's Insurance .. 13 39
for Associated had 611
and
his
Gowman's Pharmacy were giv-
team mate A. Depki shot
607.
en some good competition by
225
W
L
Rice and Son, however, the
John's Mkt. .. .... ..
61
39
Pharmacy team won three points
Associated Mach. ......
59
41
and are still right in their on the
Coons
..55
45
heels of the leaders. Ed Hickey
..............
Hi Speed ............
52
48
anchor for the Gowman team
DeWulf's Mkt. ........
51
49
was high for both squads with
Rabiola ..............
44
56
205-213-201 for 619. Ed's total is
O. W. Burke
33
67
third high three.
..........
Habermehl Drugs
45
55
Smith Insurance won two points
......
from Twin Gables. Both team had
trouble knocking down the
Maples. Pop Seals, Smith's Ins.,
was -high man with 519.
White Rose Cleaners tried hard
to do a good cleaning job on Bud's
Market, however, the Market
team managed to keep away from
a whitewash job by winning one
point. Father and Son Gumtow
furnished a good deal of the
necessary wood. Hank Gumtow,
Father, rolled 530 and Ralph
Gumtow, Son, rolled 212-182-201
for 595. They were ably assisted
by Bill Stoehr with -his 521, Bud
Marchand, sponsor of Bud's Mkt.,
was high man for his squad with
169-1.64-222 for 555.
Pen Mar Cafe stayed right up
in first place by winning three
from Grand River Electric. Doty
was high man for both squads
with 55-5. His last game was 255
good for second high single. Fred
Gibaud was high man for the
Electrics with 549.
Doty and Bud Marchand fur-
nished the excitement in the
third game. Doty bowling on 7
and 8 and Bud on 5 and 6 start-
ed the third game with a spare.
They matched strike for strike
six times, then Bud missed. Doty
carried two more and missed in
the tenth. Doty finished with 255,
Bud with 2122. ,
200 GAMES
Doty 255;Marchana 222; Hickey
213-205-201; Gumtow, R. 212-201;
Gibaud 207.
Rosedale Civic League
W L
Red Sox .............. 58 42
Indians .............. 57 43
Athletics ...... 55 45
Tigers ................ 53 47
Brownies 51 49
Yankees .............. 46 54
White Sox ............ 44 56
Senators 36 64
Wednesday evening the Red
Sox were again on the march and
by virtue of their three point win
over the White Sox while the
Indians .were splitting two and
two with the Brownie moved in-
to first position by one point. The
Tigers rolled over the Senators
for 4 points and the Yankees and
Athletics also split two and two.
Charlie Cook and Ed Blankenagen
sparked the Red Sox.
200 GAMES
Butt 201
Wehner. 208
Blankenhagen 222
Cook 225
Vaughn 207
Sudol 232
Livonia House League
DeWulf's Market won 4 points
Tuesday night when they hit a
total of 2971 to Hi Speed's -2705.
Al Nelson was high man for De-
Wulf's with a total of 634, his
team mates H. DeWulf and Harry
Wolfe, Jr. had 626 and 624.
John's Market took 3 from Ra-
biola 28-3 to 2755. "Brownie"
Sudol was high man with a 643
series.
Habermehl's won 3 from O. W.
Burke. R. Ledford had 6,02.
mill""qw-k7l
1,7
Open 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Phones Livonia 9290, 2554
34115 Plymouth Road
Wednesday, March 19, 1947
200 GAMES
Wilson 232
Henrion 227
Leece )1A `
Tudball
201
Chavey
201
Gibaud
217-
Sitarki
222
B. Wilson
205
Oncza
201
Petschulat
215
G. Pardy
225
(Continued on page 6)
auto service OE,ER BROTHERS
and repair
-- ` SUNOCO SERVICE
WAYNE ROAD at
ANN ARBOR TRAIL
Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00
MAC'S
® smr
CRJL y
Try One of Our Sundaes
Open 8:00 to 8:00
Five dile Road at Farmington Road
an
PULICE
Spaghetti House
STEAKS, CHOPS
and Chicken
9031 Middlebelt Road next to
Camilot's Beauty Salon — Livonia 9234
I F IT'S
lorl
L U M G
E A T I N
Fill ill 111111
.01
For Free Estimate
s
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers
38630 Plymouth Road
PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505
Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073
Wednesday March 19, 1947
Livonia Rotary Two large gifts, a Bendix Wash -
Plans Carnival -ng machine and a Zenith Com-
bination radio and phonograph
LI'VONIAN
(Continued from page 1)
as well as many smaller gifts are
Roller Rink on Plymouth road.
to be given away the night of
May first.
Dr. O. L. Brooker has been
appointed chairman of the steer-
The extensive plans call for
ing committee and has as his
booths where merchandise and
committee members: Clarence
exhibits will be put on display
Jahn, Harry S. Wolfe and Carl
by the various merchants and
Wagenschutz.
companies in the township and
An announcement was made
those servicing the locality. In
the carnival atmosphere, P.T.A.'s
this week concerning the com-
mittees and who is to serve on
and civic organizations will fea-
them: Publicity, Jesse Ziegler and
ture fortune telling, games, fish
ponds and various other attrac-
Art Jenkins; programs Walter
,
tions.
Clark and Harry E. Wolfe; tickets,
Cecil Habermehl, Harvey Jahn,
A program of entertainment
Harry Johnson and Mike Byrnes;
has been planned and dancing
Construction, Ray Grimm, John
both old time and modern will
Campbell and C. Donald Ryderchaffer;
continue throughout the evening
dance, Charles S prizes,
to the music of a ten piece orches -
Robert Carlson and Harman Hees;
tra.
booths, J. B. Folsom, Harry John-
Make it a date for Thursday,
son, George Bentley and Elmore
May 1, 1,947 at the Riverside
McNiece; sign, Howard Pass-
Arena and more deltails next
more, Bert McKinney and Cass
week.
Kershaw; concession, 'Charles
Biagini and Valentine Berutti;
7�
Crippled Children's
check room, Rotary Anns-Marie
Fund Collections
Clark; treasurer, Clarence Hoff-
man and William Seibert.
NOW Total $198
This huge undertaking by which
the Rotarians hope to raise in the
(Continued from page 1)
neighborhood of $2;500 is in real-
pled children and disabled adults
ity a township project with the
to see wheel chairs, and crutches
Rotary club as instigator and var-
and other aids to help them get
ious individuals and organizations
out and do things.
in Livonia will be called on to
Lots of them will be able to
help put the Carnival across. The
see a camp for the first time with
entire proceeds will be turned
lots of sunshine, real trees, acres
over for youth recreational ac-
of good green grass, and to get
tivities and band uniforms.
out under the blue sky. Actually
FUEL OIL
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
Plymouth 1445
C. R. ELY & SONS
PALACE, IN,
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop
Dancing Saturdays
ARCHIE McGOWAN
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
YOUR REXALL e
DRUG STORE 1
CECIL HABERMEHL,
Pharmacist
32101 -Plymouth Road 1
Plymouth, Mich.
Rosedale Gardens
Phone ivonia 3156
they do not see this but dream
about it and these voluntary con-
tributions will make it a reality
for them.
Last year $392 was contributed,
this year lets make it even more
despite the fact that financial
conaitions in 1947 are not the
same as in 1946.
There is no tyrant like custom,
and no freedom where its edicts
are not resisted.—Bovee
It is wise to be willing to wait
on God, and to be wiser than
serpents; to hate no man, to love
one's enemies, and to square ac-
counts with each passing hour.
Mary Baker Eddy
Page S.
The Robert Simmons (00
jewelers
Penniman Ave.
Plymouth
"ARCH'S ELL
DRISSEDI LL
Z -Piece Green Suit
Topper Coat
Gold Felt Hat and Purse
D 0 E 3"U
POLL "Imm AR
33438 Richland,
one block west of Farmington Road
and south of Plymouth Road
Livonian Want Ads Bring- Results
TWO WORDS full of encouragement for those
whoare waiting for telephones. For, in man.
holes under the streets, on poles along the
highways, in central offices and telephone fac-
tories, men are working as fast as they possibly
can to bring good telephone service to all of
those who want it.
MAKING HEADWAY. The job would go
even faster if we could get all the critical ma.
terials we need. Things like copper, steel, lead,
cotton insulation, and hundreds of other items.
They're all still scarce. Even so, new telephones
are being installed at a faster rate than ever.
STILL MACH TO DO. But new applications
are coming in almost as fast as we make new
installations. So we've got to do a lot more
building, add thousands more miles of wire
and cable and put in much more central office
equipment.
We'll keep right on until everybody is taken
care of. And we'll do our best to give every
customer the finest service there is.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE OOMPANY
Page 6
L I V 0 N I A N
Road Service
and
Towing Night or Day
DAY CALL FARMINGTON 9046
NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M
Mike Byrnes Service
Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046
00 00000®0®0®tletl®o�()s1,®(I®fl�n�stlOo�(1®(1®(1�(IOO�UgO__4
Established in 1910
Complete Service Can
MORTICIAN Only Be Offered by
Northwest Detroit's
Oldest Established
Funeral Home
Funerals Cost form $100 to $1,350
Hammond Organ — Our Own Equipment
Casket Showroom for Your Convenience
Chapel Facilities in Our New Addition
R 053
FUNERAL HOME
RE. 0539 "To Satisfy Those We Serve" 22401 Grand River
� r c
shy' x.� r,• '�
Installed
Including clutch pressure plate, 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
Quick 4M Service
Sales
Bowling League
(Continued from page 4)
L
R. Wolfram, 202
200
A. Nelson 212 230-634
41
Wolfe, Jr. 243
624
H. DeWulf 223 206-6266
54
B. Sudol 202 211 230-643
57
Depki 237
607
J. O'Brien 215 201-611
61
Ledford 201 210-602
67
Ladies Junior Bowling League
Wolfe's Real Estate .... 66
34
Tom's Tavern ........ 57
43
Howard's Mkt. ........ 55
45
Rexall Drugs .......... 54
46
Crawfor•d's Service .... 53
47
Pen Mar .. .......... 49
47
Wolfes Apparel Shop .. 35
65
DeWulf's Mkt. ........ 30
70
Results
188
Tom's -4; Howard's -0
178
�Rexall-4; Wolfe's Apparel -0
179
Crawford's-3; Pen Mar -1
197
DeWulf's-3; Wolfe's R. E. -1.
194
High Singles
200
F. Buttermore
202
I. Markley
183
E. Liston
189
M. Worden
187
PHONE 130 470 S. MAIN ST. ��
GET BETTER RESULTS
WITH BETTER FEEDS
LRR®
Headqua.'ters
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
1,FARM SUPPLY STORE
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail 1
s Phone 174 A
Wednesday, March 19, 1947
F. Crawford 185 Gunter's-
F. Stem 13o Bucknell -
High 3 Games Marie's -3;
F. Buttermore 5-55 Sanko-2
T. Heichman 517
F. Stem 513
Ladies House League
W
L
Maries Gift Shop ...... 69
39
Webster's Dress Shop .. 67
41
Heichrnan-Van Every .. 55
53
MZalak Cleaners ...... 54
54
First Nat'l Bank .. .... 51
57
Penn Theater . .. 48
60
Wilson's Farm Mkt. .... 47
61
Hamby's Mkt. ........ 41
67
High Three Games
V. Hockaday
500
E. Byrnes
518
M. Horton
534
R. Lycke
534
M. Ropers
502
M. Henrion
543
E. Worden
522
High Single
V. Hockaday 188
188
E. Byrnes 176
178
I. Markley
179
A. Han chett
197
M. Horton 1$5
194
R. Lycke 177
200
M. Henrion 182
197
M. Ropers
179
E. Worden
197
B. Porteous
177
Sunday evening at the Livonia
Recreation alleys, Marie's Gift
Shop split two and two with
Cadallac Recreation five winning
the first game and the total
pin
point 2.595 to 2586. :Marie Clark
was high for her team with
582.
Livonia Business Mens League
W
L
Mike's Hi -Speed ...... 50
31
Bucknell-Knowison .... 47
34
Marie's Gift Shop .... 46
35
Sankos ............... 43
38
Joy Bar .... ...... 39
42
Wilson's Farm Mkt. .... 38
48
Firemen ............ 33
48
Mahalak Cleaners .... 29
52
Planting Time is Near.
For Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Evergreens, and
Perennials Guaranteed to Grow
Call Carps Landscape Service
No Job too Small
34118 Richland Livonia 3757
Pruning, Spraying, Fill ` Dirt, Top Soil
Henrion
Sudol
Bucknell
Petschula
Byrnes
Vaughn
Baird
Bunker
Nelson
Lowry
Leece
Boos
Plymout
Gunter P,
Rosedale
Wendt's
Carey's G
Ply. Mid(
Maple La
Howard's
Crawford
Gunte-r's-
Rosedale
ford's -1
Wendt's-1
Carey's-2
2
Baird
Lekar
Wilson
Nixon
H. DeWu
Eldredge
Kreger
Hoover
Assign D
To Hope
(Contini
ton, Ohio,
years.
The nev
Chapel is a
College, We
he was ord
Coming
Korkner, a
children. T;
the newly
located at
road.
Friday ev
bers of the
ical United
a reception
Rev. Stanle
ily. Mrs. I
over the pr
arranged b;
Ford led c(
a reading
Moves" ;wa
Timmins. T
GRANDMA RILEY wasn't fooling either. "Past seven" yr
bedtime when Grandma was a girl. She was tired and t
would be another hard day. She'd be up at 5:30 and I
every minute. Bread had to be baked and the wood st(
started smoking again. Then there were kerosene
I, lamps to be filled—wicks trimmed and chimneys poli
And the oblong copper tubs had to be filled with clotl
steaming soap ... then hand -scrubbed and put throe
s wooden wringer. Beating and sunning the rugs was ani
job that just had to be done. It had been put oil too lon€
Today Grandma really would have lived the life of K
Just a flip of the switch brings light into darkened root.
... automatically launders and dries our clothes ...
vacuum cleans the rugs. It preserves our food and cook
meals without fuss or bother. Yes, all of us are using m
and more electricity these days and doing more jobs
easily and for less money than doing, them any other i
Wednesday, March 19, 1947
were then seated on the platform Mrs. Iva Minehart
L I V 0 N I A N
' and quizzed about their past his-
Heads Committee
=. tory including their romance.
Friday afternoon thirty pupils
Mrs: =Resse Buxton and Mrs.Mrs.
Iva Minehart, principal,
Stanley Newburg were in charge
Stark School has been selected
of refreshments of home made
as chairman of a committee to
212--624 cake, tea and coffee. The lovely
"`
prepare a score card for the pur-_
203 222 table was presided over by Mrs.
pose of evaluatin and selecting
201 223 e Dallas and Mrs. Georgia Lettich.
own
eography textbooks for the town-
222
222 Among the fifty or more guests
.hip. The members of the com-
210 '` present were pastors and their
mittee who -will assist her are
.212 wives from other Evangelical Uni-
Dorothy Wheeler, Louis Balmes,
200 ted Brethren churches of the
`
CE;therine Thurman, Beatrice
204
201 city.
Bowen and Thomas Halliday.
230 - Rev. and Mrs. Forkner were
Teachers of the social studies
203 the recipients of a very generous
in this township are reviewing
°201 <2C.0 ' shower foods including both cors-
the contents of four or five series
mercial and home canned pro-
of geography textbooks published
,eague ducts.
since the end of World War II.
W L— -
(Textbooks now in use are over
44 28 School Board
12 years old).
42 30 . Takes Action on
Later this group will evaluate
42 -30
the textbooks in terms of the
35 37 Rossman Request
criteria set up by the Score Card
35 37Committee.
(Con' hued from Page 1)
. 32 40
Sometime in April representa-
32 40 c feels that the large turnover of
tives of the textbooks companies
'26 46 ' teachers is due to the lack of
'ti%Till be invited to send their ge-
housing in the area as well as
ography specialists to :present the
transportation and salary sche-
3 p y r
advantages of their respective
Craw c.ules and that, all three are of
books.
equal importance.
_ e
m-3 Action was also taken to in
stitute a registration district for
If an man seeks for greatness,
y g'
belt -2
all school elections. To start there
let him forget greatness and ask
will be one precinct and the reg-
for truth, and he will find both.—
207--622 -: istration will be in effect for the
Horace Mann
`225
coming summer General Election.
206
Friday afternoon thirty pupils
202
under the direction of the Science
202
teacher, Miss Jean Lane, jour -
202
rrneyed by bus to Macon High
' 205
'School where the students packed
201
and brought back the recently
w pastor,
and fam-
purchased science equipment for
it =
the Junior and new Senior High
i had been
School: This equipment -was pur-
Clark. Mr.
raging and
chased by a bi-d a week ago for
19e_-1)_
3, 650 from the Edison Institute
one half
and is in sufficient quantity to
furnish all science classes.
at "` Hope
Al Rhode was in charge of the
Ofterbein
expedition and the buses were
iio, vahere
;riven by Mrs. Harry Daniels and
5 .
Hans Hartman.
Page Severn
Stop In
and Drink a Toast
I.a.1.141-ent with one of your
on
friends
10. NAN9CIN MILMS
33700 ANN ARBOR TRAIL
11 Seven Mile Road at Farmington Road 11
9Ae "BUY WORD”
V
(wise men—and women
-recognize the name PORTIS BATS because
® it is synonymous with top quality and style
leadership. Offered in a wide variety of up-to-
the-minute styles and colors, there's a
new PORTIS HAT to suit your every need.
most styles $750 to $1250
DAVIS & LEN T
„Where Your Money's Well agent”
We Cash Payroll Checks
and two
" living in
paronageLOU
j
K RT
even MileKAW2
IN' I
! 30943 Plymouth Rd.
114, men.-
1 Evangel -
Cabin)
Lurch gave
w pastor,
and fam-
pp g(�Log
LI e( 2001
presided
i had been
Gunsn+ithing e Locksmithing
Clark. Mr.
raging and
1 Skates Hollow Ground
3 To the
Mrs. Edna
i Hand & Circular Saw Service
id his wife,®„®„®,®,®„®,®.,®::.®,®,•®<,_„_„®,®„_„_„
Page Severn
Stop In
and Drink a Toast
I.a.1.141-ent with one of your
on
friends
10. NAN9CIN MILMS
33700 ANN ARBOR TRAIL
11 Seven Mile Road at Farmington Road 11
9Ae "BUY WORD”
V
(wise men—and women
-recognize the name PORTIS BATS because
® it is synonymous with top quality and style
leadership. Offered in a wide variety of up-to-
the-minute styles and colors, there's a
new PORTIS HAT to suit your every need.
most styles $750 to $1250
DAVIS & LEN T
„Where Your Money's Well agent”
We Cash Payroll Checks
;Pcrge8 _ LI_yQNIAN
Zoning Appeal Board Ben P. Pattison
Says "No" to Weinberg's Tells Rotary
Withdrawal Request Of Cooperatives
(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)
denied and in this case the board 7.9 per cent and today 15 or 16
also suggested that he petition per cent of the national income
for a classification change from goes to the farmers in the United
an A -G -I area to C-1 (Com- States.
mercial). Mr. Pattison next pointed out
that labor has developed a phii-
T@mporar
y permits were ex- osophy of more wages and less
tended for William Lane, 15710 work where in reality we need
Oporto, Richard Harris, 29447 heavier production and the farm -
Munger, J. C. Higdon, Middle- ers certainly are ;producing more
belt road and Jack McKenna, per man than ever before in their
30012 Five Mile road. George Ter- history. Farmers ask for the Right
ril, Garden City, was is(sued a of Cooperatives.` It acts as an
temporary permit for a stand at agency for him in buying and
the corner of Plymouth and New- selling.
burg roads. E. J. Alexander was "Much criticism has been heard
also issued a temporary permit of late", he continued, in respect
to erect a fruit and vegetable to cooperatives not paying an
stand at 353190 Plymouth road. income tax. The N.T.E.A. has
been very instrumental in circula-
YOU'VE TRIED THE ting these reports and in trying
REST, NOW USE THE to get
C gess twhich os ge the
BEST .. prevent all cooperatives. An in-
CLOVERDALE come tax is not paid by certain
FARMS DAIRY farmer cooperatives because any
profit is returned to the mem-
Your Local Dealer bers and they pay the tax when
Phone 9 they file their returns."
841 West Ann Arbor Trail In conclusion Mr. Pattison re -
Plymouth Mich. ported that it is true that Co-
operatives are becoming "Big
Business" and at the present time
�+ do 2 per cent of the business, but
L ,� in the long run save money for
Rle-upAQlsitet� the producers as well as the pur-
chaser. Individual family farms
are a necessity if the United States
is to continue in this our way of
- living and to maintain free enter-
prise.
Tax Payers Assn.
Hear Mr. Ziegler
(Continued from. page 1)
percent increase in assessment
Call us with confidence this year?" To -which he ans-
for reliable, smart, veered that the County states that
assessments are 52 percent below
re -upholstering. the tax value. Several in atten-
dance did not know that the 7 mil
i school tax passed on last year
i U' L LT was to take immediate effect.
Refreshments of donuts and
Corner Westbrook & Fenkell coffee were served by Mrs.
PHONE REDFORD 3100 Charles Thomas, Mrs. R. Rewey
and Mrs. H. Pletcher all of whom
.,.,y had birthdays in March.
Wednesday, March 19, 1947
ORDER MACK Oi
i
`:`Now Open in your
r-' Nei hbrohood"
" S„ FEED
30975 Five Mile Rd., 1 block east of Merriman Rd.
Phone Livonia 2191
GLUBS
The Drinking Ducks --- $2.69
n
31517 Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens
the Gift to Please, Conies from Marie's"
Livonian Want Ads Bring Results
LA -M
11 -lake your dinner
righttruly big success — one that all
will enjoy. Plan your menu and
place your order here today for
the quality foods you need at
the
N X
i
34215 Plymouth Road # Starr Rood
- Weduesdimp #arch 19, 1947 L I V O Int I A N
Church News
HOPE CHAPEL, Evangelical Uni-
ed Brethren Church, :Six Mile
near- Middlebelt road. Morning
orship, 110:30, Sermon subject
11 YCh-.istian Purpose". S ti n d a y
schcol, 11:30 Stanley H. Forkner,
pastor.
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH —Hubbard
ave:ane and West Chicago—Rev.
Woodrow Wooley, Minister—Pas-
sion Sunday, March 23-14:00 a.
in. Church Service—Sermon: "The
Mystery of the Death of Jesus."
There is a nursery for children
ages two to six in the Community
House during the church hour.
9:30 a.m. Church School—Classes
for all ages through high school
—12:00 noon, Deacons meeting -
6:30 p.m. Christian Youth League.
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
l
Monday, :March 24, 8 p.m. Spe-
cial Lenten Service. Speaker, Dr.
James W. Clarke, preacher, St.
Louis, Mo., speaker at the Lenten`
Services broadcast by the Detroit
Council of Churches. There will
be a tea after the service. All
members and friends are invited.
New members will be received
at the Holy Thursday Commun-
ion Service, 8:00 p.m., April 3.
Please give your names to the
minister if you would like to join
the church.
NEWBURG METHODIST
CHURCH, Ann Arbor Trail at
Newburg road. Minister, Verle J.
Carson, Plymouth 761-J.—Sunday
morning worship at 10:00 a.m.
The message will be "The Perfect
Steward" Anthem by our Youth
choir. Sunday school meets at 11
a.m. under direction of Mr. Roy
Wheeler, superintendent. Youth
Fellowship at ,6:30, p.m. Miss Doris
Ryder in charge. Tuesday: Boy
Scouts at 7 .p.m. Thursday; Junior
choir at 4:15 p.m. Girl Scouts at
6:00 p.m. Mid -week Lenten ser-
vice at 7:30 p.m. Senior choir at
8:30 p.m. Palm Sunday — The
Rite of Holy Baptism.
GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST
CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3
blocks , south of Grand River.
Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00
p.m. Evening service. Wednesday,
7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer
service. We cordially invite you
to come and worship with us.
Edwin Gordon, pastor.
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
Carden City
Page 9
LET `/S BUILD YOUR, HOME
That ranch type "home you have dreamed of as
now available.
WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PLANS with picture win-
dows, automatic oil heat, breezeway and attached
garage, at a very reasonable figure.
SEE MODEL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Five Mile Rd., '/2 Seven Mile Rd.
Mile East of Just East of
Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd.
HARRY S. WOLFE
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
1C.1
NOWT tile
Jr/AfF!
• ladies' Dresses (Plain) a ladies' Coots
• Men's Suits a Men's Topcoats
0 N 9
0
Yes, now's the time to
brighten up your spring
wardrobe with SANI-TEX
—Pride Cleaners' exclu-
sive dry-cleaning process.
SANT-TEX lends new
freshness and beauty to
winter - weary garments.
Avoid the rush — bring
your garments in NOW
for exclusive, economical
SANT-TEXT
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St.
Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington
It Takes Experience
to diagnose car aches and pains it takes skilled
hands to repair your car. At the first sign of trouble
—drive in here. Our repair service is guaranteed!
ILL
Authorized Sales and Service
OPEN DAILY SATURDAY
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. s 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
20740 FENRELL PHONE REDFORD 0900
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 — 6:3,0 ' 'p. m.
Young Peoples Service -7:30 p.m.
• �1et
Evangelistic Service—C. Warren
N
Wilson, Pastor.
®•
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
AT LASHER
23701 Cass avenue, corner of
Macomb, Farmington. Church and
GRAND RIVER
Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednes-
REDFORD
day service 8 ,p.m. Reading room
open from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays
and Saturdays and Wednesday
evenings 9 to 9:30.
AM MM
job, AM
LIVONIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Farmington road just
#W AML
south of Five Mile road. Sunday
school, 10:15 a.m. Church service,
11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. ;Hendricks,
ME AIL
pastor,
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Farmington road at
Five Mile. Theodore Sauer, .pas -
P T pp
for Sunday worship, m. a.m.
a.
ay school, 9:45 a.m. Mid-
Sunday
week Lenten service Wednesday
evening, 8 p.m.
OF QUALITY
SPIRITUAL, CHURCH OF
CHRIST -Rev. M. A. Kelly, 29100
Plymouth road. Sunday school
Have an Easter
10 to 1.1 a.m. Evenings worship,
7:30 p.m. Healing and messages.
Wednesday afternoon services at
Portrait taken
1:30 p.m. Thursday night prayer
meeting.
17190 Lasher
ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one
half mile north of Plymouth Rd.
just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school
PHONE
classes for all ages 10':00 a.m.
Worship services 11:15 a.m. and
Redford 7798
7:45 p.m. Young peoples meeting
Bible
at 6:45 p.m. Prayer and
Study, Wednesday 8:0'0 ;p.m. R. E.
Prince, pastor.
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
Carden City
Page 9
LET `/S BUILD YOUR, HOME
That ranch type "home you have dreamed of as
now available.
WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PLANS with picture win-
dows, automatic oil heat, breezeway and attached
garage, at a very reasonable figure.
SEE MODEL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Five Mile Rd., '/2 Seven Mile Rd.
Mile East of Just East of
Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd.
HARRY S. WOLFE
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
1C.1
NOWT tile
Jr/AfF!
• ladies' Dresses (Plain) a ladies' Coots
• Men's Suits a Men's Topcoats
0 N 9
0
Yes, now's the time to
brighten up your spring
wardrobe with SANI-TEX
—Pride Cleaners' exclu-
sive dry-cleaning process.
SANT-TEX lends new
freshness and beauty to
winter - weary garments.
Avoid the rush — bring
your garments in NOW
for exclusive, economical
SANT-TEXT
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St.
Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington
It Takes Experience
to diagnose car aches and pains it takes skilled
hands to repair your car. At the first sign of trouble
—drive in here. Our repair service is guaranteed!
ILL
Authorized Sales and Service
OPEN DAILY SATURDAY
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. s 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
20740 FENRELL PHONE REDFORD 0900
Pcxae 10
L I V O N IAN
Wednesday, March 19, 1947
SCHOOL
NEWS
Georgiana Hamilton, Wanda Cool-
Nancy Magee, Valarie New-
Weller.
Grade 6.—Charles Thayer has
Dr. Katherine Covert will be
her
ing of the National Anthem ac-
man,
Woman's Club
the guest speaker and topic
'be
called to attend the wound, which
was a bad cut.
becker and Mary Lou Passmore,
been absent because of illness.
will "Another Viewpoint on -
Newburg junior High School
the grade champion.
Phyllis McIntyre won in the spell-
Social Service". --
News
The words were pronounced by
ing bee; Mickie Wood was the
Mrs. ' Ruth MacBride will con -
An inauguration .program for
Miss Breningstall and Miss Wolfe,
runner up. Mrs. Young's room
tinue her discussion on "Child
new student Council officers was
Mr. Holliday and Mr. Rossman
won the banner at the last P.T.A.
Guidance."
held on March seventh in the
acted as judges.
meeting. The fifth- graders are
Mrs. Lulu Thompson will make
,general assembly room. The new
Mary Lou Passmore has been
filing away their written book
the announcement about the Visit -
officers are Norman Herron, pres-
ident; Roy Willett, vice-president;
doing very well for herself win-
reports. The bulletin board of
current events has been quite a
ing Nurse Service to be inaugura-
Alma Berndroth, secretaryand
ning the Spelling Bee, receiving
a High School Certificate for Pro-
center of interets since the pupils
ted in Livonia on April. ;1st. For
Robert Layton treasurer. They -
iciencv in writing from Zaner-
have been following up the Big
reservations. call Mrs. Russell at
�;ere given the oath of office by
Bloser Co. and the highest
gfirst
Four meetings. Nancy Wolfrom,
Evergreen 4926 before Monday,
DonaldLiptak who read the duties
Scholastic rating for the
Karlene Leland
March 17th.
that were expected of each office.
p
semester at school
dioTeuLipert,
and Freddie Liptak completed a
feted a
The representat€ves also took of-
fice and oath along with the stu-
Janice Gulbronsen wears a
mart on—Rules for Conversa-
tion; the chart was placed above
dent body. The program began
bandage about her forehead after
the lockers.
with the flag salute and the sing-
a serious fall in her home base-
ing of the National Anthem ac-
ment while playing. A doctor was
Woman's Club
compa.nied with Betty Lou Rich-
called to attend the wound, which
was a bad cut.
Meets Today
ardson at the piano. Later the
movie on "How Not To Conduct
A Business meeting" was shown
The drive is on for the sale of
Easter Seals to help the crippled
The regular monthly meeting
by Mr. Rossman as compliments
children. Each student -wears an
of the Livonia Woman's Club
of, the General Motors.
emblem and has seals to sell be-
will be held on Wednesday, March
The drive for Junior Red Cross
fore March 31. Please buy from
us, if we call upon and many
19 at the Lone Pine Lnn on _ix
Membershipis on at school. Milk
you
Mile Toac: at 12:15 p.n..
UULUes are uii .aispiay in ail iiuine- In one dramatics class there is
dooms for the contributions, the
students wear the emblem and a play being written which will
Robert Armstead and Graham take place on a train. There is
Bennett fly the Red Cross Flag the husband and wife, Dolores
- every day on the school ground Semple and Fred Babcock; Two
hole along with the American little brats, Walter Sommerman
• Flag. and James Colling; two old ladies,
The. English classes are writing Betty Lou Richardson and Judith
a serious of themes on original Moore; newly weds, Richard Bar -
The March one is in the gert and Jane Kraht and the con -
making at present, and the April, ductor and peanut man, Jerry
May and June ones will follow. Jahn and Weldon Phillips.
The students write the.,, theme.. ELM SCHOOL NEWS -
check their own mistakes and
hand in an ink copy in their best Mrs. Smith the first grade
Di penmanship to the Irstructo- teacher, was absent with a cold.
- The Detroit News Spelling Bee Several first grade children have
'was held at school March seventh been out with chicken pox. Many
and lasted one hour and fifty min- are still absent. Larry Strope has
utes before 116 students were returned from California. The
downed by Mary Lou Passmore children made a tool chart. They
with Nancy Magee fighting her to have been interested in seeing
the end when she gave up the the farm buildings close by torn
word "empire" to Mary Lou. down.
Te following team will battle The new safeties for March are
March twenty-eight for the school Fred The hall tor and monitors Shirley are e Jetta
championship: Hilda Berndroth, The and Harold re
Barbara Hanchett, Virginia Bar- yHawley.
low, Murray Bell, Flora Kays, Group 1 began "More Friends
and Neighbors."
Many children have been ab-
sent because of illness. Duane
/`� Benedict, Janice Warner and
Louis Brooke have the chicken
pcx. Sandra Wilson and Joyce
Brooke have colds and flu.
The class is trying to sell all
the Crippled Children's Seals.
:r 0 The fourth grade in Miss Thur -
man's room is making Egyptian
village on the tables and Egyptian
dioramas. The third is studying
'P Holland. It must be spring as
y marbles, jumping ropes and base-
balls are being played now.
The fifth grade grade is en-
joying the text "New World and
Its Growth" very much. Several
9035 MIDDLEBELT RD. children are absent because of
LIVONIA 9234 illness.
Mrs. Goilinger came to substi-
tute for Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
q111 111111 p
V`
We offer American Express Travelers Cheques for protect-
ing your travel funds as a special service of this Bank. They
are spendable as cash, yet safe! if any are lost, stolen, or de-.
stroyed, you receive a prompt refund for the full amount
lost. Your signature is your identification. Simply sign each
cheque when you buy it, and sign it again when you spend
it. They are good until used, and the cost is only 75c per $100.
1HE INGTO"N SIX
Ec - B A, NNK
Farmington, Michigan
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
On 1 allies' and xhilen'sSpecial
GAS M E N TS
IN EMERGENCY
R
(Small Charge Added)
We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and
nearby Subdivisions
Nil
- 3 r-
-1 rvu
628 S. MAIN HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop.
Wednesday,, .March 19,. 1947 L I Y O N i A N page 11
A record crowd of 117 attended
the Cooper P.T.A. meeting of
March 4. We are proud to say
that the orgam-zation is growing
by leaps and bounds. A great
deal of the credit goes to the
Room Mothers and to the various
committees who have done such
a grand job. The principal of
Ccoper and the teachers have
also backed the association 1,00%.
The election of officers was
held to serve the coming year. The
same officers were retained: Mrs.
Marie Marsh as president, Mrs.
l7adge Peters as vice-president,
Mrs. La Wana Williams as secre-
tary and Mrs. Jeanette Hardy as
treasurer.
The Room Mothers contest was
announced with Miss Mary Shel-
ton's 6 and 7th grade taking first
place. The Room mother is Mrs.
Poultry House
Chickens
Turkeys, Ducks
34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD
LIVONIA 3681
PLUMBING
William Stiles
Phone
Farmington. 1670
J
Ross and Rohner
.**
ALMIR, a TAC **'
lllany things difficult to design prove easy
to perform.
MARCH
19—David Livingston, medi.
cal missionary, born,
1818.
20—American army enters
Boston, 1776.
21—Vernal Equinox, the be-
ginning of spring.
22—British stampactbecame
a law, 1765.
23—"Hornet"-"Penguin"
naval battle, 1815.
24-0reece proclaimed a re,
public, 1924.
— 25—Battle of Fort Stedman,
1865. wxn se,vrce
GOOD EYESIGHT
Makes History for You
Compliments of
John A. Roses
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 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday —
10.00 aim. to 8:00 P.M.
Thursday -
1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
ftday-1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday—
I . 10:00 aan. to 5:00 pm.
John Barnes. For second place was
Miss Figgs second grade and third
place Mrs. Flora Kautz first grade.
:Several Irish songs were sung
under the leadership of Mrs. E.
L. Brake assisted at the piano
by Theresa Ploeger. The men also
took an active part in the singing,
James A. Marsh, Wm Bailey and
George Bacon rendered • "My
Wild Irish Rose" quite success-
fully. We were honored with a
solo by Mrs. E. L. Brake. She
sang "Little Bit of Heaven" with
Mrs. Theresa Ploeger at the piano.
Mr. Bingel principal of Cooper,
explained the need of visual ed-
cucation in our school. In connec-
tion with visual education, Mr.
Marsh .president of the Cooper
school board showed the follow-
ing movies: "People of Russia,"
your Refrigerator and Caravan.
Mrs. Mable Bender, chairman
of the hospitality committee and
several willing helpers did a very
successful job of serving the large
crowd refreshments. Those assist-
ing were Mrs. Maxine Miller,
Evelyn Gunter, Lucille Marsh,
Elfreda Picha, Vera Herron, La
Wanda Frey, Helen Schultz,
Jeanette Hardy and Francis Gaf-
fney.
Campfire Group To
Attend Flower Show
Thursday evening the members
of the Campfire Executive Board
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Weitzel for their regular monthly
meeting.
Plans for the coming month
were discussed and plans shade to
take both campfire groups to the
Spring Flower Show next Thurs-
day.
The Blue Birds are planning
on a skating party with their
leader Miss Betty Schumacher in
the very near future. April 7 the
older group under the direction
of Mrs. Edward Hamilton will
attend the WWJ Coffee Club and
the go on a tour of the Detroit
News.
Plans for the sale of personaliz-
ed stationery and also cards and
stickers were discussed and there
will be an announcement later
regarding this money making idea
for all three groups.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Five Mile at Middlebelt
6 Tavern Easter f
j Novelty Candles 1
FpRso�yE 79c & 95c
Easter Novelties 6
:?
Of all cards—a Hallmark Card
Will best express your perfect Easter Baskets
taste, your thoughtfulness. See '
our Complete Selection of
Hallmark Easter Cards at From 25C
Good Assortment of Plush i
Rabbits and Easter Novelties
GO wlwlw MAN PHARMACY
1 COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE
31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens
"IT PAYS TO SPRAY' EVERGREEN
® SPRAY :
® ARE® Increase profits with modern
® SPRAY ■
Insecticide Treatments
is
Alk Ift M&
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Frummit Tree's Shrubs Evergreens
® To grow HEALTHY, STRONG fruit trees, shrubs, and evergreens,
® CLEAN OUT early pests that have wintered over. Spray with a
® COMPLETE DORMANT SPRAY just before the foliage starts in
the spring. This kills most overwintering insects—scale, red
M mite, aphis, bud moth, case bearer, pear psylla, codling moth
and many others.
M Bring us your Spray Problems
Reliable Advice - 25 Years Experience
Special Discounts on Large Orders
■
FREE—"DOW" Spray Chart upon request.
Eckles and SUPPI
® SE�1ESpN8E
® EEwED POTATWES : �•
4,_ x Holbrook and PMRR Phone 107 �`
Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 19, 1947
-AVON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE0
WANT ADS1
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
FOR SALE
937 FORD coupe, fair condition.
Phone Livonia 2858. ltp
CEMENT and cinder blocks avail-
able for immediate delivery.
Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd.
Phone Ply 882: -WI. 24 -tic
4 PIECE walnut dining room set
and - upright oak piano with
bench and music cabinet. Livonia
2892. 1 ltp
MISCELLANEOUS
FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing
and ice skates sharpened. 1.1051
Stark rd. 1/2 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
PAINTING and decorating. Free
estimates. Adrian Shuring, Liv-
onia 2825. lte
PAIN'TI.NG and decorating. Free
estimates, Adrian Suring, Liv-
onia 2825. lte
CATERING: Weddings, church
suppers,, banquets, Evergreen
5939. ltp
FOR floor sanding, finishing and
linoleum, call Eger and Jack-
son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc
PAINTING and aecorating. Free
estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486
Surre,- Rd. Phone Livonia 2473.
14-tf e
JULIUS
Barber Shop
One block east of Middlebelt
on Five Mile Road
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
GROCERY
OPEN DAILY -9:00-7:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 14
9:00-8:00 4
i
Complete Self Service
CHOICE MEATS &
GROCERIES
DAILY DELIVERY OF
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
8861 MIDDLEBELT RD.
PAINTING and decorating, paper
hanging, spray painting. Free
estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia
2428. 44-tfc
FOR FREE estimate and demon-
stration of WEATHER SEAL
COMBINATION STORM WIN-
DOW AND SUMMER SCREENS.
Call Livonia 3,266. 4te
SEPTIC tanks cleaned, so.d 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. tf e
WANTED
JOB DOING housework after
school. Call Livonia 2992. ltp
GIRLS: apply at Ira Wilson and
Son Dairy, 31441 Plymouth rd.,
Rosedale Gardens. Ito
WOMEN to share home with em-
ployed mother with 2 children,
ages it and 5. Evenings and Sun-
days free. $12 per week. Phone.
Livonia 3632, Mrs. Mildred Cam -
plan, 15016 Lyons, Rt. 5. City
ltfc
HELP W ANTED—MALE
If you are between the arses
of 25 and 35 years with a good
reputation, good appearance,
some business experience along
the lines of bookkeeping, pur-
chasing and typing, we want
you! This job offers chance
for advancement, good salary,
Established pension s y s t e m,
with a growing concern in
this area, apply in writin" de-
scribing experience, e6ucation,
personal history and references
to Box 1. You'll be glad you
did! lic
Miss Wadell Speaks
At Health Guild
Miss Jessie Wadell of the Mich-
igan CriNpled Children's Com-
mission was guest speaker at the
Livonia Health Guild meeting at
the Rosedale Presbyterian church
March 13. Miss Wadell outlined
the extensive work done by the
Commission thoughout Michigan
and how our dollars are used for
the crippled patients. Two movies
were shown on Sigma Gama Con-
valescent Home and another on
the recreation, education and
physiotherapy treatment of these
people.
The Health guild has made
arrangements through the 44
31511 Plymouth Road,
Plymouth, Michigan
"Only four weeks until Easter, stop in and see our
selection of suits and Spring prints.
You will find many nice blouses, too.
This store is open Friday evenings
until 9 p.m. for your convenience.
Daily 9:30 - 6 p.m.
Phone Livonia 3470
groups at the Hand School to
obtain a portable incubator to be
placed in the Loan Closet at Mrs.
Theodore Sauer's residence. This
will be available to any one de-
siring to take a premature baby
to the hospital.
Two new officers were elected
Mrs., Russell Wendt as president
and Mrs. Paul Rieker as vice-
president. They will take up their
duties following the April 10th
meeting.
Mrs. Will Brown acted as chair-
man for the lovely tea served by
the nurses club of Rosedale.
April 10 the Health Guild will
have a luncheon meeting at Hope
Chapel. Dr. John Bailey of De- -
toil will speak on "Now You Are
Forty" Mrs. Fred Weinert will be
chairman of the luncheon, call;
Livonia 2374 for reservations.
Remember Visiting Nursing
will be available to anyone in
the township April 1. Call the
Town Hall or TE 1-1600 until 8
p.m. (after 8 p.m. call TE 1-198).
Greatness is a spiritual condi-
tion worthy to excite love, inter-
est, and admiration; and the out-
ward proof of possessing great- "
boss is, that we excite love, inter-
est, and admiration. — Matthew
Arnold
CEMENT BLOCK"'
Order now — Immediate Delivery_
We Deliver — Free Estimates I
CEMENT AND MORTAR
Complete Line of Building Supplies
iff In
BIL51 BLA 0' C Km'ff C 0
30901 Five Mile Rd. Phone Eergreen 4020
AA
(CLOSED 1"ONDAYS)
Open 8:00 to 12:00
x�t`hu
nr,
"jockey" Turtle
Formerly of the -London Chop House
is our chef
Scroolcraft Road at Farmington Road
Phone Livonia 3655
TIDE. NEW TO I WAVE
with plastic curlers ----------------.-- $2.00
TWEED COLOGNE 4 oz- ------------ $1.25
FIRST A®ID FITS -------- . -- $1.50 and $2.00
OLD SPICE MU%.30------------------------ $1.00
EAS"HER -CPARUIRMS
PARKER "51" — $12.50 to $15.00
ESTER"BROOK PENS
BOXES OF CHOCLOATES................................ $1.35
See Our New Assortment of PIPES
$1.00 to $10.00
VIM