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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1947_0326Around The Township Smart Kids. E. J. Burt who runs the Patent Medicine Store at the corner of Inkster and Middlebelt roads was rather surpprised .to discover all the young -boys in the neighbor- hood were taking the empty 'bot- tles out of his store house in the rear of the store and were cash- ing them. in for two cents each. Mr. Burt now keeps the storage space locked. Mrs. Elmer Ross. spent .several days this past week home in bed with intestinal flu. St. Michaels already have their 1947 Plymouth on display which will be won by some lucky in- dividual Sunday, June 29th at their annual picnic. Jack Manning and his daughter Shirley are confined with the flu. A Boy A son was, born to the Raymond Setters of 183448 Grim street TwEsday, March 11 at Mt. Carmel Hospital. A Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen, 20,325 Parker are the proud par- ents of a baby girl born March - Ath at Mt. Carmel Hospital. , Easter Seal Totals $342.85 so) and Hsi f - EASTER. SEALS Harry E. Wolfe Jr, announced tb�s .past week that the Easter Seal Drive has now reached $342.85. He requests that all en- vejopes be turned in as soon as possible. Tommy McCarville, Weyher road, was rushed to the Highland Park General Hospital last Tues- day evening with a ruptured ap- pendix. He is out, of danger and is to return home shortly. (Continued on page 3) * Sxandinavian Day Very Successful Livonia Unit Has Charge of Program Last Saturday, was Scandinav- ian Day at the Spring Flower Show 'which was held during the mast ten days at Convention Hall, Detroit. Formal opening was at 2 p.m. with the National Anthem beautifully played on the organ by Loretta Petroskey of Rosedale. She also played, "America the Beautiful" a well known song of Lanny Ross. The program for Saturday was presented by Mrs. Aivy T. Peter- son from the Livonia Unit of the ,Michigan Horticultural- Society. (Continued - n page 7) Stark Troop Heeds Scoutmaster At a recent meeting of the ,Stark Scouters Club, Troop and Pack committeemen were named to support both groups. Gayle Brewer was elected president of the Scouters Club; Clarence Cle- mens, -chairman of the Pack com- mittee; John Mende, Cub Master and Charles Guidean, chairman of Troop committee. But they have no Scout lea -der and they are looking for a man �1 or over who likes the out-of- doors and likes boys. They are urge to contact Jesse Bennett, Livonia 3123. * Mens' Club Meets Tuesday The April Meeting of the Rose-. d ae Gardens Presbyterian Men's Club is scheduled for Tuesday, Apr. 1, which is during Holy Week ,and a program -has been arranged in keeping with this week. cathedral film, "Journey In- to Faith" will be shown followed - by a short business meeting. Games and an informal discussion will follow. Refreshments will be served and it is urge that the new men of the community sup- port their officers by turning out to -this meeting. 1 Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, March 26, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 5 James P. Welsh, Old AAA Traveler To Address Annual Joint Luncheon Little known oddities, bizarre f;;,:.:.:,.::.:: places, and picturesque person- v . ,••v_ alities will be paraded by James •. P. Welsh, the Old AAA Traveler #c5 k of Automobile Club of Michigan, 1w''• when he talks before the Rose- dale Gardens, Plymouth. and'fi>r` Northville Branches of the Wom- an's National Farm _ and Garden ... Association- on the occasion of :3 their annual joint luncheon, Mon- ...... day, April 14, 1,947 at Masonic Temple, Plymouth, Michigan. Welsh, veteran newspaperman, magazine writer, radio commen- tator and traveler -extraordinary, has hunted the "unusual" over the last 35 years. His notebooks3 are crammed with 1,500;G00 miles e i of travel over the highways and f ::>' byways of America, rare stories NX of Indians, cowboys, fishermen, pirates, padres, and pioneer wom- en. James P. Welsh The Old AAA Traveler was born in a frontier army :post, rear_ with the fishing fleet out of Glou- g ed in the traditions of Custer's cester, flying over the barren famous Seventh Cavalry, and his wastes of the Yukon, penetrating childhood was spent in frontier by foot trail to mountain shacks outposts while Cochise and Ger- in Tennessee and :prowling Death onimo were still fresh in memory. Valley. He has been adopted by the His hobby of cooking has pro - Ojibwa of Canada and the Navajo duce much writing on cookery, of New Mexico, his Ojibwa name, including "Grill and Skillet." His Odo-Ba-Nik-Kay-Ogemaw, trans- recipes include favorites learned lating into "Chief Who Drives from the Indians, the French of Wagon Without Horse." Louisiana, the Dutch of Penn - As a news writer, Welsh has sylvania, Canadian guides, Glou- written for the nation's leading cester fishermen, and other rare papers and magazines, jalways culinary artists over the country. with travel his major interest. Rosedale Garden members may For years he was travelog editor obtain luncheon tickets by con - for the New Orleans Times- tacting Mrs. M. C. Watterworth Picaynee, and during World• War I was a correspondent with the Livonia 2393. Luncheon will be 37th (,Ohio) Division. served at 12:3G spar p e. Reserva- Welsh's experience have been tions must :be made by Monday, manifold and verstitile—sailing April 7th, 1947. Home on Leave Pvt. Jack Brenneman and Wong Song P.F.C. Jack Brenneman station- ed at Tientsin, China, returned home on an emergency leave due to the illness of his father who is stili in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Pontiac. Leaving Tientsin, he traveled by plane through Tsingtau staying there a week then through Guam, Quagalien, Johnson, Pearl -Harbor, San Francisco, Washington, D. C. and then Detroit flying 14,000 miles. His many friends are happy to see safe and home again. Jack says, "There is nothing as good as the Good Old U.S.A." Wong Fong is the 14 year old Chinese boy in the picture with Jack. Wong's father Song Fong is a welder who has worked for the U.S. Army. Jack's orders read that he must The back in San Francisco March 30 for return to China. Finally Camilot and Pulice Spaghetti House on Middlebelt road finally got their new sign and now have it up is front of the restaurant. It was a long time coming. Teachers' Club To Hold Panel Juvenile Delinquency Topic of Discussion The Livonia Teachers' Club will meet Monday evening, March 31, at Hope Chapel located on Six Mile road just west of Middle - belt, with an interesting program consisting of a panel discussion on "Juvenile Delinquency". This evening meeting begining at seven o'clock is of such special interest that the public is invited. Those on the panel are: J} dge D. J. Healy from the Juvenile Court, Detroit; Ada Wilson, visit- ing teacher in the Northwest (Continued on page 2) Methodists Organize Hold First Service Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Dr. J. A. Halmhuber Executive sec- retary of the Methodist Union of Detroit and the Rev. E. .Stanley Stone of the Farmington , First Methodist Church -conducted the first service for residents living in Livonia .at the Pierson School. It .was the organizational meet in- for a community church which is under the auspices of the -Meth- odist Church, and which has the approval of . the ,Detroit Council of churches. Next- Sunday, Palm Sunday, services and Sunday school will be held at the school from 9:30 to 10:30 with 'Rev. Stone conducting the service. Easter Sunday, Dr. Halm'huber will again return to give the sermon. A steering committee consiting of John Stougl1ton, Dr. Loris , Hotchkiss and Nims. Charles Hall was appointed .at the meeting Sunday. Persons interests in this organization are urge to contact one of the steering com- mittee. Honored With Shower Mrs. Philip Lucas of Merriman Court was hostess Friday at a shower given in honor of Miss Sally Pocsta whose marriage to Lawrence J. Eckles of Plymouth will take place April 5th. Miss Pocsta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocsta of 19350 Mer- riman Court. Need a Beef? Plan to Attend Rotary Carnival How would you like to take home a nice, choice young steer, all processed with a years locker rent all paid in advance? Most of us would and you will get that chance at the Livonia Rotary Club Carnival Thursday, May 1. More details about -the steer next week. Pians are rapidly going ahead for the Carnival which is to be held at the Riverside Arena Rol- ler Rink and it is a large under- taking !by which the local Rotar- ians hope to raise enough money to purchase band uniforms for the High School band as well as raise money for a summer re- creational program here in. Liv- onia township. All profits from the Carnival are to go into this fund for youth activities. Of special interest to most residents is.the fact the Liv - (Continued on page 7) Plan Day Camp For Girl Scouts ,the regu- lar Mai'ch meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Liv- onia Township Girl Scput Council, it was decided to sponsor a Day Camp this sum- mer for present and former Girl Scouts between the ages of sev- en and fourteen, inclusive. The details are being arranged by the Camp Committee, Mrs. Jesse Bennett, Mrs. Verle Carson, Mrs. C. Gochinour and Mrs. L. Nelson headed by Mrs. Walter Hoegy Camp Chairman of the Council. The date and further details will be annonuced later. The -Council is going to send a News Letter to Troop Leaders to keep them abreast of develop- ments from the National, Reginal and Local Organizations. Any one who has information which should reach ,all leaders is re- quested to get it to Irving Benson, (Continued on page 2) Funeral services were held last Friday, :March 21 at the Wayne County White Chapel Funeral Home for George Wenz, 78, 9864 Laurel road Livonia township who was found dead, in his home by a neighbor Emma Ferencz of 749 Green street. According to the Wayne Coun- ty Coroner's report death was cause from shock and loss of ;blood from a gunshot wound to the head. Mr. Wenz born in Germany, was a widower and at the time of his death was living alone. -A- U U of M Students Give Music Lessons A plan has been worked out by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snodgrass and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lar- sen in cooperation with Thomas O'Connell, supervisor of music in the Livonia public schools, where- by students from the Music school at the University of Michigan will come to Livonia township to give :private lessons. Several families .are now tak- ing advantage of this opportun- ity offered to give their children this training. Delwyn Elliott, a graduate student in piano, comes over on Saturday to teach piano, and Al Fitzgerald, a graduate student in wind instruments is teaching cornet and trombone. Mr. O'Connell is giving private lessons on .the woodwind instru- ments. Having these teachers come to the township has :been a great convenience to the families desir- ing such training for their .chil- dren, as it was necessary :prev- iously to travel to neighboring cities for instructions. Page 2 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 26, 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 Teachers' Club To Hold Panel (Continued from page 1) Wayne County Rural schools; Rev. Woodrow Wooley, pastor of the Rosedale -Gardens Presby- terian Church; Louis Balmes, principal of the Wilcox School and Barton Rogers, principal of the Livonia Center School. Eertertainment will be provid- ed by two violin solos by 'Lee Thompson accompanied by Mrs. Timmerson both of the Wilcox_ District and Dramatic Readings by three sixth grade boys from the Elm school:.Leland DeWulf, Mickey Wood and Freddie Lip - The business meeting for 'club members will be held at 5 o'clock as usual with dinner, served by the Wilcox ladies, at 6 p.m. Plan Day Camp Gor Girl Scouts (Continued from page 1) 580,6 Berwick, Plymouth, Mich, the Public Relations Chairman who will issue the letter. it was emphasized that there are many girls in the township who would like to be scouts. But the Troop Leaders are missing! Mrs. George Cook, Organization Cr.:a;irman, is anxious to help these girls get started on their scout programs. ,If you are 21, like girls, and can find time will you offer your serivee to the girls of your community by call- ing or writing immediately (Do it now!) to Mrs. Cook, 31818 Chi- cago, Plymouth, Mich., Livonia 2946. The girls need you, and you need the girls! Mrs. Earl O'Harra was appoint - The War Assets Administration ed Training Chairman to replace has for sale approximately 27,000,- Mrs. Thomas Chapman who 000 pounds of surplus TNT; Sales moved from the township. will be made in minimum lots of I Mrs. Anthony Kreger was ap- 1,500 pounds at seven cents a pointed program chairman sub - pound. ject to election to the Board of Directors at the next Council meeting which is scheduled for April 30. S AIL N AFL EFW IMINErmo P I U K`A P HS" " Ho"M OF QUALITY Have an Easter Portrait taken 17190 Lasher PHONE Redford 7798 Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays ARCHIE McGOWAN 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road z .s Poultry House Poultry Bought & Sold 34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3681 It Talkies- Experienace 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! Authorized Sales and Service OPEN DAILY - SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Penn -Fhoutre Plymouth, Michigan Adults, 33c, plus 7c tax ................ ....... "40c Children, 17c. plus 3c tax .... .. .. _ - - ....... Every Child, Regardless of Age- Must Hava a Ticket Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. — March 23-24-25-26 Ingrid Bergman — Robert Montgomery George Sanders —in- 66age InHeaven" NEWS SHORTS Thur., Fri., Sat. — March 27-28-29 IDA LUPINO ROBERT ALDA —in— "The Man - J Love" The more you know about love the more you'll love this picture. NEWS SHORTS Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. — March 30-31, April 1-2 Hedy Lamarr—George Sanders Louis Hayward —in— "The Strange Woman" An outstanding portrayal of a two-faced cruel woman. [NEWS COLOR CARTOON SHORTS Sunday Shows Continuous from 3:00 P.M. PennimanAllen Theatre Plymouth, Michigan Adults, 33c, plus 7c tax ............................40c Children, 17c, plus 3c tax ............................ 20c SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY — MARCH 23-29 RAY MILLAND — BARBARA STANWYCK —in—. "California", NEWS SHORTS SATURDAY MATINEE Adults, 21c, plus 4c tax ...... ...................25c Children, 17c, plus 3c tax ............................20c Every Child, Regardless of Age, Must Have a Ticket Sunday thru Saturday — March 30, April 5 Jeanne Crain—Lynn Bari—Alan Young —in— "Margie" In Technicolor NEWS SHORTS Please rofe: Three complete showings on Sunday— 3:00-5:40-8:20 Week Nights: First show begins at 6:30 p.m. Box office open at 6:15 1. P renimliman-Affen Theatre warthville, Michi an PRICES Adults: 33c plus 7c tax ______________________ 25c Children: 17c plus 3c tax ______________________ 20c WEDNESDAY ONLY — MARCH 26 "Pilgrim Lady —also— "Santa Fe Uprising" FAMILY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY Adults: 21c plus 4c tax ---------------------- 25c Children: 17c plus 3c tax ______________________ 20c Thur., Fri., Sat. — March 27-28-29 FRANK MORGAN — KEENAN MYNN —in— "The Cockeyed Miracle" It's a laugh riot from start to finish. NEWS Come on girls and boys, line up for the Greatest Matinee of Cartoons, and Comedies ever shown in 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 291h. ADMISSION 20c TO ALL i Sun., Mon., Tue. — March 30-31, April 1 Betty Hutton—Sonny Tufts —in— "Cross My Heart" This is the zaniest comedy you've ever seen. A bombshell of hilarity NEWS CARTOON SHORTS 0 Wednesday, March- 26, 1947 L I V O N I A N 1 Around The Township (Continued from page 1) Honored By P.T.A. Last Tuesday evening James Rossman, who leaves the Livonia Township School System April 1, was honored by the Newburg P.T.A. at their regular monthly meeting. Mr. Rossman was given a bill fold and congratulations were offered by George Bentley and Harry O. Johnson for a "job well done" in Livonia. Mrs. Harry Daniels, daughters Inez and Barbara, Ricky Bucknell. and Johnny Pitts attended the flower show- at Convention Hall on Saturday, March 15. Ricky Buckell, home from Howe Military Academy for spring vaca- tion, was the guest of honor at a party given by Carl Holth on Thursday, March 13. Those that atended were: Beverly Wollgast, ohnny Pitts Dorothy Kolak, Clark Heseltine, Joan Kay, and Barbara Daniels. On Thursday, March 27 Mrs. Stanley Allen will be hostess to the Book Club. Mrs. John Martin will be the book reviewer. William Tuck of Hampshire Drive yreturned home recentl from a two weeks trip to Texas ,and Florida. Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants y out " limber & Coal Company 308 N. Main. St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. !Last weekend a meteor came down in Livonia township when the township officials ordered that the Livonia Star -Sign be tak- en down because of the zoning violation -ih an A -G-1 district. Signs of this type are not per- mitted. Copies of the Livonia Zoning Ordinances sell for 25c. The Hot Lunch Program in Livonia, which gives the schools about $1,500 per month, is im- periled by a recent move in Con- gress to slash the budget. The P.T.A.'s and lunch committees are up m arms over this move and are taking steps to contact Congressmen in Washington. Otherwise, lunches will cost more or less will be served. Cub Scouts R. G. 1 will meet Friday, March 28 at 7:30 at the Clubhouse. Fathers of the boys are particularly urged to be pre- sent. Many awards will be given out since the last regular meeting had to be cancelled. Everyone who has been doing hobby work in the various groups cf the Rosedale Gardens Woman's Club is asked to. keep in mind the Hobby Show which will take place April 10. All work should, be finished and ready to display at that time. The Rosedale Gardens Wom- an's Club is ;planning a square dance for the evening of April 26. Further announcements about it will be made in succeeding is- sues of the Livonan. Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Herschel - man attended an Open House in Highland Park ,Sunday, March 16 which honored Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grandville on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Grandville are Mr. Herschelman's aunt and uncle. Mrs. H. T. Valr.ance of Rosedale Gardens has .been visiting in Hol- lywocd-Long Beach and Palm Springs, California for the past six weeks. She expects to return home the first week in April. George Valrance expects to be discharged from the Army with- in the next two weeks. He is now enroute from Manila to Ft. Sheri- dan for that purpose. New Cosmetic Display Case Thursday, `Cec" Habermehl of the Rexall Drug Store received his new cosmetic counter. The previous day he knew it was com- ing, but did not have the slightes idea where he was goin- to put it. It is located right in the mid- dle of the store now. Garages Alterations Roofing Residing Concrete Ratwalis oft 11971 Camden — Livonia 3170 F.H.A. Terms, 3 yrs. to pay ROTARY -SCYTHE SUCTION - LIFT CUTTING ACTION 0,01 With WHIRL. WIND Junior your lawn can 1 be more easily �m mowed, more beauti- fully kept for only WHIRLWIND gives Rotary Scythe, Suction -Lift action that pulls up low-lying, matted grass . cuts grass or weeds of any height, trims under shrubbery, close to trees, walks, fences, flower beds, etc. Cuts with equal effi- ciency on both forward and backward Travel mulchifies clippings. Come in and see this marvelous mower! There is Only ONE ,Genuine Whirlwind PIACI' "°Q ORDER NOWT ■ F. R FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD LIVONIA 3572 :.Page 3 MARCH'S WELL DRESSED DOLL 2 -Piece Green Suit Topper Coat Gold Felt Hat and Purse DOLL stiop 33438 Richland, one block west of Farmington Road and south of Plymouth Road Sporting GoodsDepartment It so s like yesterday It seems like yesterday that Nancy was play. ing with dolls. Now she's pushing her own baby carriage. Yes, there's been a lot of changes in the last 20 years—most of them so gradual we hardly notice them at all. Nancy didn't grow up all at once. A tooth at a time—a curl at a time—an inch at a time— and suddenly a little kid sister was Mrs. Joe Jones, mother of Joe, Jr. Like Nancy, the use of electricity has grown a lot in the last 20 years. But the price of elec- tricity has been going down steadily. You may not have noticed it because your bill probably stays about the same—but how many appli. ances have you added to your home since '27? Now, you are getting nearly twice as much electricity for your money as you did then. The Detroit Edison Co. Page 4 L I V .O N I A N Wednesday, March 26, 1947 Martinis . 33 51 High Games 4 f 'Curtis 185 171-503 Horton 169 168 156 Weirauch 166 Byrnes 160 150 o Heric 155 Odell 150 ® 0 Henrion 155 154 Rcsedale Gardens Civic League = W L Red Sox 62 42 Indians .............. 61 43 t Athletics .............. 55 49 Brownies ............ 53 51 Tigers ................ 53 51 Yankees ....... 48 56 f White Sox 46 58 Iff Senators . 38 66 &WER Wednesday evening in the Civic League the Red Sox and the i Indians took all four points in their matches with the Athletics ' and Tigers respectively while the Brownies and Senators split as did the Yankees and White Sox. 200 GAMES Pasinski 213 BOWLING' Bucknell 225 Bourgon 208 0 Price 222 202-623 Brooker 207 239-615 Business Mens' League Xtecrteatlolft � W L Mike's Hi -Speed ...... 52 32 Bucknell-Knowlson .... 49 35 Marie's Gift Shop ...... 49 35 Open Bowling Day or � Sankos 45 39 Joy Bar .. ...... 40 44 Wilson Farm Mkt. .... 38 46 night — 12 new Alleys; Firemen ........... 34 50 Mahalak .Cleaners .. 30 54 Phone: Middlebelt 9451 0 With Hi -Speed and Bucknell- Knowlson each winning two points, they remained unchanged For Reservations in the standings, but Maries five steam rolled along for three 5653 Middlebelt Rd. and are now tied for second posi- tion. Joy Bar moved up one no- tch mostly due to Wilsons im- �„®„®„�„®„�„®<s<,�,�,.;. (Continued on page 5) A"\ 'V Door Day Lunch 85c includes Soup & Coffee Open 8®00 to 12000 Phone Livonia 3655 Schoolcraft Road at Farmington Road (Closed Mondays) 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 Stop In i and Drink a 'Toast with one of your s friends q q .((17"Iff P 33700 ANN ARBOR TRAIL TAE TAIL RAHN” r� '.. HENRY LIVINGSTONE g with a Special Display of New °icings and Coatings to be Made to Your 'Order New weaves! New patterns! New colors! Let this Kahn expert take YOUR measure for a new suit or coat ... to be made up for immediate or future delivery. /� A special representative of the RL■ ITN 7"AILOILING of Indianapolis will visit our store on FRIDAY & :SATURDAY MARCH 21 &22 SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF READY-MADE SHITS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Iff DA'Rw'wlS & LENT "Where Your Money's Well Spent” We cash payroll checks St. Michael's Bowling Leaguo Twin Gables were back on the W L beam and won four from J. E. Gowman's Pharmacy .. 38 18 Rice and Son. Mike Byrnes was Pen Mar Cafe ........ 37 1'9 high man for Rice with 530 and J. E. Rice and Son .... 31 25 Bowen high for Twin Gables with Twin Gables ........... 31 25 516. Grand River .Electric .. 25 31 200 CLUB White Rose Cleaners .. 25 31 Gibaud 225 213 225 Bud's Mkt . ............ 24 32 Livernois 208 Smith's Ins. .......... 13 43 Seals 20'2 Pen Mar Care had a very easy time in the first game of -their Livonia Mens' League match with Bud's Market winn- W L TP ing by one hundred pins, they Jahn's Mkt. ..48 30. 62 won the second game by seven- Wolfe's Real Est. .. 44 34 61 teen pins. 4n the third game, with Hayes Service .... 42 36 56 the League Championship with- Heichman-V. Every 39 39 53 in their reach, something snapped Smitty's ........ 32 46 46 and they lost by one hundred and Livonia Hdwe. .... 35 43 46 thirty nine pins. This gave Bud's Mac's Dairy Bar .... 38 40 45 Market two points. Scott's Bar ....... 33 45 41 Gowman's Pharamey, the team Results who have had their sights trained Wolfe's Real Estate -3; Scott's on first place for the past several Bar -1 weeks, won the first game from Hayes Service -3; Jahn's-1 Smith's Insurance by four pins Livonia Hardware -3; Mac's and the second game by twenty Dairy Bar -1 pins. They were determined to Smitty's `,3; Heichman-1 'win the other two .points thereby 200 GAMES gaining a tie with Pen Mar Cafe Eberle 202 for first place. During the first H. Jahn 215 five frames of that third game Pethers 201 Smith's Insurance were up on R. Whitehead 216 marks. The Pharmacy team went Wolfe, Sr. 208 to work and won the game by Jenkins 21-0 .thirty-five pins, which also gave D. Hamilton 212 they the total pins point. This McKinney 202 gave Gowman's first place for the Waltman 203 second half. Newstead 202 Next week Pen Mar Cafe win- Bishop 201 ners of the first half, will roll it Brandt 200 off with Gowman's to determine —_ the league championship. It Wednesday Afternoon Ladies should :be an interesting match. League White Rose Cleaners and `,`/ L Grand River Electric split. Fred Zombies ....... 571/2 261/2 Gibaud was the man of the eve- Side Cars ........ 52 32 ning. He rolled 225, 213, 225 for % Manhattans .... 39 45 663, good for second high three. Stingers ........ 361/2 471/2 „- ---- „®„m v. Bacardis ........ 34 50 Martinis . 33 51 High Games 4 f 'Curtis 185 171-503 Horton 169 168 156 Weirauch 166 Byrnes 160 150 o Heric 155 Odell 150 ® 0 Henrion 155 154 Rcsedale Gardens Civic League = W L Red Sox 62 42 Indians .............. 61 43 t Athletics .............. 55 49 Brownies ............ 53 51 Tigers ................ 53 51 Yankees ....... 48 56 f White Sox 46 58 Iff Senators . 38 66 &WER Wednesday evening in the Civic League the Red Sox and the i Indians took all four points in their matches with the Athletics ' and Tigers respectively while the Brownies and Senators split as did the Yankees and White Sox. 200 GAMES Pasinski 213 BOWLING' Bucknell 225 Bourgon 208 0 Price 222 202-623 Brooker 207 239-615 Business Mens' League Xtecrteatlolft � W L Mike's Hi -Speed ...... 52 32 Bucknell-Knowlson .... 49 35 Marie's Gift Shop ...... 49 35 Open Bowling Day or � Sankos 45 39 Joy Bar .. ...... 40 44 Wilson Farm Mkt. .... 38 46 night — 12 new Alleys; Firemen ........... 34 50 Mahalak .Cleaners .. 30 54 Phone: Middlebelt 9451 0 With Hi -Speed and Bucknell- Knowlson each winning two points, they remained unchanged For Reservations in the standings, but Maries five steam rolled along for three 5653 Middlebelt Rd. and are now tied for second posi- tion. Joy Bar moved up one no- tch mostly due to Wilsons im- �„®„®„�„®„�„®<s<,�,�,.;. (Continued on page 5) A"\ 'V Door Day Lunch 85c includes Soup & Coffee Open 8®00 to 12000 Phone Livonia 3655 Schoolcraft Road at Farmington Road (Closed Mondays) 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 Stop In i and Drink a 'Toast with one of your s friends q q .((17"Iff P 33700 ANN ARBOR TRAIL TAE TAIL RAHN” r� '.. HENRY LIVINGSTONE g with a Special Display of New °icings and Coatings to be Made to Your 'Order New weaves! New patterns! New colors! Let this Kahn expert take YOUR measure for a new suit or coat ... to be made up for immediate or future delivery. /� A special representative of the RL■ ITN 7"AILOILING of Indianapolis will visit our store on FRIDAY & :SATURDAY MARCH 21 &22 SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF READY-MADE SHITS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Iff DA'Rw'wlS & LENT "Where Your Money's Well Spent” We cash payroll checks Wednesday, March 26, 1947 (Continued from page 4) potency against ,Marie's. Sankos took two from the Firemen and although Mahalak won one against Hi -Speed, Bucknell could not take advantage of it. 200 GAMES Waltman 214 L. Martin 237 McKinney 200 Bart 206 Boos 202 Frey 213 Scherf 204 Holth 238 J. Sitarski 212 Jenkins 225 Henrion 213 203 Livonia House League Associated Machine by taking four points from Habermehl Drugs gained a tie for first place - with M. Oncza hitting a beautiful 653 and C. Wolfrom 822 both of Associated. Coon's Service took four from O. W. Burke. DeWulf's Market won three from Rabiola Service while John's Market and Hi -Speed each took 2. Hi -Speed won one game and to- tal pins :and John's won the last two games. M. Byrnes was high for Hi -Speed with 645 and "Brownie" Sudol was high for Johns with 600. . _ W L Associated Mach. ...... 63 41 John's 63 41 Coon's 59 45 DeWulf's ..............54 50 Hi -Speed ............. 54 50 Habermehl's .......... 45 59 Rabiola 45 59 O. W. Burke 33 71 Don't Wax aScrub Floors Twice a Week— Ilse Once a Year!! Easy to apply.. q aar^'th6nsh vicek Po aoN!ae« dry! "Plasti-Kole' gives a high -gloss, smooth Protective finish that does not chip a. crack! ?; It's easy to c!ean..,Alcohol resisient... Ron • , skid ...Self -leveling $95 requires ao wox!ag! 2Qac t AMM H ad n % Im F HARDIWARE 27454 Plymouth Rd. Redford 1049 LIVONIAN 200 GAMES W Depki Wolfe's Real Estate .. 66 202 Tarbet 44 226 Sitarski Crawford's;Service .... 57 218 Roman 50 212 Leece Wolfe's Apparel ...... 36 213 Hickey 74 203 Davis Tom's -3; Wolfe's Apparel -1 235 V. DeWulf 210 Folsom tate -0 222 B. Wilson 203 Chavey Markley 210 Oncza 202 237 214-653" Humpert C. Wolfrom 227 229-622 B. Sudol 221 221-600 lteichman Ladies House League Markley 192 Crawford W L Marie's Gift Shop ...71 41 Webster's Dress Shop .. 71 41 Mahalak Cleaners .... 56 56 Heichman-V. Every .... 55 57 First Nat'l Bank ...... 52 60 Penn Theater .......... 51 61, Wilson's Farm Mkt. .... 50 62 Hamby's Mkt. ........ 42 70 High 'T'hree Crawford's Service .... 28 47 M. Clark ed to show of which champions 514 R. Lyke three games from Rosedale. 535 E. Humpert 519 High Single had 578 for Howard's as they swept three from Carey's. Bert HocIzaday 178 Hoffman 187 Davis 186 Harris 203 Porteous 183 Clark 193 Coffee 189 Lyke 183 186 Worden 175 Stem 193 Hurnpert 188 Ladies Junior League W L Wolfe's Real Estate .. 66 38 Tom's Tavern ........ 60 44 Howard's Mkt. ...... 59 45 Crawford's;Service .... 57 47 Rexail Drugs .......... 54 50 Penn Mar Cafe ........ 53 51 Wolfe's Apparel ...... 36 68 DeWulf's Mkt. ..... 30 74 Results Tom's -3; Wolfe's Apparel -1 Howa.rt_'s-4; Rexall-0. Crawford's4; Wolfe's Real Es- tate -0 Pen Mar -4; DeWulf's-0 High $cries Markley 548 Heichman .514 Humpert 498 High Games Humpert 212 lteichman 194 Markley 192 Crawford 200 Listore 198 Phipps 172 Henrion 184 Plymouth Gardens League W L Gunter Poultry Farm .. 46 29 Rosedale Cleaners .... 43 32 Wendt's Service .... 43 32; Ply. Middle"belt Rec. .. 37 38 Corey's Garage ........ 35 40 Howard's Mkt. ........ 35 40 Maple Lawn Dairy , , . 33 42 Crawford's Service .... 28 47 Gunter Poultry Farms continu- ed to show of which champions are made as they took two of the three games from Rosedale. Al, Woodward of Maple Lawn shot 603 vet his team lost two games to Plymouth Rec. Bernie Green had 578 for Howard's as they swept three from Carey's. Bert McKinney had 575. 200 GAMES Pamdy 223 Hoover 218 Woodward 217 Gazda 202 Mahrley 202 McKinney 203 Page 5 SELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth U IT TH MILL --SPEEffu"11Alf "79" DAISY PRODUCTS BEER and I N E TO TAKE OUT 28175 Five. Mile Road A1 i I hyplig-JIM ConereteHomeslare Firesofe These are the features that distinguish FIRE - SAFE home_ construction. They are the quality marks of the best home that money can buy, the guarantee of life-long economy. FIRESAFE ROOF—protects against sparks and flames. lysing asbestos and asphalt shingles. Underside with metal lath and plaster. CONCRETE FLOORS—greatest factor in limit- ing spread of flames. Rigid, sagproof, perma- nent. Can be warm and dry. CONCRETE WALLS -exterior walls are strong, f iresafe & wear proof. Fashioned to any arch- itectural style. Stucco or waterproof paint finish. Inside walls of Pyro-Bar or metal lath. Windows of "Fenestra "steel sash. Ranch Type Homes are Modern in Concrete See our selection of home designs BEFORE YOU BUILD—Compare both concrete and wood con- struction — on costs, firesafeness, and availability of materials. ►1 i Estimating costs --recommending local contractors and masons. Finding "hard-fo-gef" items We carry complete stock of cement and cinder blocks and all fittings. Immediate delivery on all kinds of face and common brick, mortar and Portland cement. Eckites Cou-1 &Supply Holbrook & P.M.R.R. Phone 107 Page L I V 0 N I A N NEWBURG SCHOOL NEWS School was dismissed Friday far the teachers to attend the In- stitude at Plymouth High School. We learned to our sorrow that Mr. Rossman is to leave us for a new position as Superintendent at Penfield near Battle Creek the first of April. The school is losing a very fine man and leader. We shall miss him verp much and hope that he is very successful in his new position. Mr. Wilcox of the Rosedale School will fill his place at Newburg for the re- mainder of the term. A number of students are still absent with the influenza. The marble and jumping rope season is open at Newburgnow that the skating is over. Many spring songsters have been heard around the school and along the lake, which is a sure sign of spring. James Waldrop, Peter Bousn- eur, Gordon Pap:penfuss and James Colling are cutting with a coping saw from wood signs for the lawn saying "Keep Off" and bird and vegetable sticks for the garden. Wanda Coolman, the proud owner of a High School Certific- ate and Collen Klump, the owner of a Junior Sigh 'School Certific- ate from Zaner-Bloser Penman- ship Co. brings the total having already received the certificates to eight students. Everyone is practicing everyday to reach the goal and no one knows who will be next to merit a certificate. The Elmore H. 1VIcNiece's are on a five weeks vacation to the West Coast. The trip is being made by automobile. BANE A SPENCER a SUPPORT designed espe. cially for you ' to get rid of your bulges and give you health- ful posture. " i� Mrs. H. M. Bock 11040 Auburndale Rosedale Gardens Phone Liv. 2257 affer 4 p.m. GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS Headguaafers Poultry Remedies SAXTON FARM SUPPLY STORE 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 i Install New Seed Counter Eckles Coal & Supply Co, has recently installed a new and per- manent bulk seed counter. This dispensing service is now open and will be conducted as a seed pharmacy. Eckles expects to as- sure each customer the same ad- vice and consideration of any quality drug store prescription department. State inspection requires now that all farm and garden seed must be tested once every year. All Eckles stock is marked ac- cordingly for public inspection. It will be their policy to handle only fresh and quality seeds since they maintain that the cost of the seed itself is small when one con- siders it costs as much time and labor to plant poor seed as it does good seed. 300 Applicants Are Now On List Waiting New Phone Installation The Michigan Bell Telephone Company at Plymouth reports a considerable growth of telephone service in the Livonia exchange. While the exchange itself is comparatively new, the growth and value of the Livonia service has increased considerable in the en years since its beginning. De- spite shortages, the greatest de- velopment to date was made dur- ing the past year. There were 1075 telephones working as of January 1, 1946. By January 31, 1947, the number of telephones working had increased to 1575. The addition of the 500 telephones amounted to an increase of ap- proximately 48 per cent in the customers having Livonia service. ' The increase in the population of the Livonia area and the in- creased demand for telephone service kept pace with the rate that new service was being instal- led resulting in almost 300 ap- plicants waiting for Livonia tele- phone service. Plans and construction work are rapidly being executed in Livonia as part of the $150;000,000 project to add additional tele- phone facilities throughout the Michigan Bell Telephone Com- pany. By means of construction already completed, many wait- ing applicants have been furnish- ed service. If the flow of ma- terials improve, it is hoped that all orders for telephone service on hand will be completed by the end of 1947. Sputum cups may be bought at a fraction of their cost by hos- pitals, tuberculosis sanitoriums, state and city agencies and trade suppliers. War Assets Adminis- tration has millions of them. They are offered on a bid basis. They come in various sizes, packed flat, 100 in a package. Details of the same, which closes March 31, may be obtained by writing the WAA regional office, Louisville, Ky. Harry S: Wolfe is guest speaker at the Hi -12 dinner and meeting tonight at the Masonic Temple, Plymouth. Patent Medicines Fountain Service BUR OPEN 10-10'.30 HOME SERVICE""' Notions Apparel Accessories Supplies Something Of Everything . For Everybody .. . Joy (Road, at Inkster Road Carden City "AROUND THE CLOCK WITH BABY" Dennison Diaper Liners — 180 ............................ 98c Complete JOHNSON & JOHNSON Baby Line Baby Formula Pitchers ............................................ 50c Baby CASTILE Soap ................................................. 15c 400 Cotton Applicators in Sterilized Glass Jar $1.00 Baby SWEATER Set .............................................. $3.98 Nylon BABY Bottle Brush ...................................... 60c JOHNSON Baby sets from .................... 39c to $1.75 Wednesday, March 26, 1947 LUA0`U HUMPERT 30843 Plymouth Rd. (Log Cabin) LIVONIA 2001 Gunsmithing — Locksmithing Skates Hollow Ground, Hand & Circular Saw Service Save Money U. S. Royal Tires $16.50 Complete 24 -Hour AAA Service Phone Livonia 2081 SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8776 Middlebelt Sundays and Holidays Where Meals are Tempting and the Bills Delightful. Beer and Wine to take out Open 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Phones Livonia 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Road Zenith Combination Radio Phonograph Watch for Further Details Wednesday, March 26, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Seven Need a Beef? Plan to Attend Rotary Carnival (Continued from page 1) onia Health Guild has a ,booth through the compliments of Ray Grimm and Dr. Cass Kershaw who purchased the booth and turned it over to the Health Guild. The Guild will have.a display and at this time hope to 'be able to introduce the Visiting Nurse to persons living in this area and to show just what this service, which started April 1st, consists of and its benefits. Members of most of the P.T.A. Is met Thursday night at the Liv- onia Center School to discuss and make arrangements for their . concessions, which will add to the carnival atmosphere. The following %P.T.A.'s and business concerns now plan on having exhibits and concessions ,at the carnival: Wilcox P.T.A., Rosedale P.T.A., Pierson P.T.A., Livonia Center P.T.A., Elm P.T.A. and Stark P.T.A., Rosedale Sales and Service, Haberrnehl Drugs, Jahn's Market, Livonia Fire De- partment, Byrnes Hi -Speed, How- ard's Market, John Campbell Plumbing and Heating, Livonia Hardware, Harry S. Wolfe Real Estate, Livonia Health Guild, De- troit Edison, Thatcher Furniture Store, McKinney Hardware, Has- selbach Gulf, Cloverdale Farms Dairy, Clyde Bentley. Any groups or persons interest- ed in securing a booth are re- quested quested to contact J. B. Folsom, Livonia 2169 and make arrange- ments. Plan on an enjoyable eve.iing Ole fun with the festivities start- ing at 7 p.m. and the dance con- tinuing until 12. Watch for the Bendix -and Zenith combination phonograph and radio. They will be on display in the township soon and they will be given away too. JUL9Y5 Earer®p One block east of Middlebelt on Five Mile Road CLOSED WEDNESDAY Tune CBS Every .Friday Night for DURANTE �r THS r ! DRUG STORE 1 YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE j CECIL HABERMEHL, i Pharmacist 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Plymouth, Mich. f Phone rvonia 3156 Scandinavian Day Very Successful (Continued from page 1) Included on the program were the Melody Marvels, an accordian orchestra, with Barbara and Inez Daniels of Coventry' Gardens playing with this group. The Misses Mabel and Lienna Vickstrom of Plymouth sang Nor- wegian and Swedish songs, which were outstanding and very en- joyable. Miss Nielson presented Danish 'Dances from the Inter- national Institute in' costume. Queen for the day was Miss June Caprice Dahl of Cherry Lawn avenue, Detroit who was in Norwegian costume. The next meeting of the Liv- onia Unit of the Michigan Hor- ticultural Society is scheduled for Wednesday, March 26th, 8 p.m. at the township hall. In Portland, Ore., Maria Mon- toya topped off her hair -do with a paring -knife, got arrested for carrying a concealed weapon. William Stiles Phone Farmington 1670 ante se"iee DEER BROTHERS and repair SUNOCO SERVICE WAYNE ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00 LET * BUILD E That ranch type home you have dreamed of is 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., 1/2 Seven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 Liv. 2668 0656 3521 HARRY S. WIA) L F E REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale M 0 30 minutes of good clean fun for the ® �OWjr\ r % whole family ^` with the com- `�' 1 pliments of your own Rexa1! � Druggist! �r THS r ! DRUG STORE 1 YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE j CECIL HABERMEHL, i Pharmacist 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Plymouth, Mich. f Phone rvonia 3156 Scandinavian Day Very Successful (Continued from page 1) Included on the program were the Melody Marvels, an accordian orchestra, with Barbara and Inez Daniels of Coventry' Gardens playing with this group. The Misses Mabel and Lienna Vickstrom of Plymouth sang Nor- wegian and Swedish songs, which were outstanding and very en- joyable. Miss Nielson presented Danish 'Dances from the Inter- national Institute in' costume. Queen for the day was Miss June Caprice Dahl of Cherry Lawn avenue, Detroit who was in Norwegian costume. The next meeting of the Liv- onia Unit of the Michigan Hor- ticultural Society is scheduled for Wednesday, March 26th, 8 p.m. at the township hall. In Portland, Ore., Maria Mon- toya topped off her hair -do with a paring -knife, got arrested for carrying a concealed weapon. William Stiles Phone Farmington 1670 ante se"iee DEER BROTHERS and repair SUNOCO SERVICE WAYNE ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00 LET * BUILD E That ranch type home you have dreamed of is 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., 1/2 Seven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 Liv. 2668 0656 3521 HARRY S. WIA) L F E REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale M 0 e" Page 8 Churg. News HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Six Mile road at Middlebelt. 10:30 a.m. Palm Sunday worship with special pageantry, a branch of Palm for everyone present, ser- mon, "Who Is This?": Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; Christian en- deavor 7:00 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Stanley H. Forkner. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE V.F.W. Ball 25255 West Seven Mile Road—Sunday Services -10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 a.m. Worship Service — 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples Service -7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service—C. Warren Wilson, Pastor. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Farmington road at Five Mile. Theodore Sauer, pas- tor—Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Mid- week Lenten service We,Inesday evening, 8 p.m. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and West Chicago. Rev. Woodrow Wooley, minister — Thursday, March 27, 8 p.m. minister's con- ference with adults who will be joining the church, at the manse, 8 p.m. Palm Sunday, March 30. Morning service, 11 a.m. Sermon: "The Kingship of Jesus". Baptism of children. Nursery for children .ages 2 to 6 in the Community House during the church hour. 9:30 a.m. church school. Classes for all ages through high school. 4:30 p.m. Baptism service for adults..5 p.m. second conference with adults joining the church. Young people joining the church will meet with the Session. 6:30 p.m. Christian Youth League. Tuesday, April 1, Presbyterian annual meeting, 10:30 a.m. Jeffer- son avenue church. The Men's PARFEJNLI"S -GROCERY 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. V LIVONIAN club will meet at 8 p.m. A relig ious motion picture in keeping with Holy Week will be shown. Holy Thursday, April 3, 'Com- munion service, 8 p.m. Reception of new members. Good Friday, April 4, We shall unite with the Plymouth churches in a Good Friday service at the Baptist Church .12 to 3. Special services Easter Sunday, April 6, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. 6:30 a.m. Christian Youth League Easter Sunrise service in Plym- outh Park. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, Arcola and Grantland, R. E. Prince, pas - or. Community :Good Friday ser- vices are to be held at the Elm Baptist Church, located .at Arcola and Grantland sts. 1/2 mile north of Plymouth rd. just off Inkster rd. The participating churches are, The Aldersgate Methodist, The _ United Brethren, The Livonia Community Church and Elm Baptist. The time of the service will be from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. Special music will be furnished by the choirs of the Aldersgate Methodist and Elm Baptist churches. Rev. J. E. Hendricks, pastor of the Livonia Community Church will -bring the message. Invocationwill be given by Rev. R. E. Prince, pastor of Elm Bap- tist. Scripture and Prayer will be ,,given by Rev. Jesse R. Dewitt, pastor of Aldersgate Methodist. The public is cordially invited to share in this service. SPIRITUAL, CHURCI-i OF CHRIST—Rev. M. A. Kelly, 29100 Plymouth road. • Sunday school 10 to 1.1 a.m. Evenings worship, 7:30 p.m. Healing and messages. Wednesday afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. Thursday night prayer meeting. NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH, Ann Arbor Trail at Newburg road, minister Verle J. Carson, Plymouth 761-J—Palm Sunday morning worship at 10 a.m. The message will be "The Cali of the Hightest." Our choir will sing. On this Sunday we shall observe the rite of Holy Baptism at the morning worship hour. The Sunday school meets at 11 a.m. under the direction of Superintendent Roy Wheeler. All will be welcomed. Classes for every ,one. 6:30 p.m. the Methodist Youth Fellowship meets in the hall. Tuesday: Boy Scouts at 7 p.m. Thursdp:7: Junior choir at 4:15; Girl Scouts at 6:00; Lenten service at '7:30 •p.m. Maunday Thursday Communion service. 8:00 choir practice. Friday: Union Good Friday service at First Methodist Church Plymouth from 12:30 p.m. Easter Sunday: Du- plicate worship services 9 and 11 a.m. On Ladies' and Men's Special IN EMERGENCY (Small Charge Added) We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and nearby Subdivisions r TRI PHONE 1103 628 S. MAIN HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. Wednesday, March 26, 1947 mo mUKKION ELECTRIC MATERIALS — FIXTURES — APPLIANCES 11445 Arden Ave. Rosedale Gardens LIVONIA 3541 Store Open Every Day 1- 9 P.M. L ORDER CUMCKS NO WWII "Now ®pen in your +� IbOrhood Net h " P g „�E STORE 30975 Five Mile Rd., 1 block east of Merriman Rd. Phone Livonia 2191 140 ffmff'S 9ULMAI " L m N. Ar"q% B i Amb& E AT IN UAOft For Free Estimate Joh1ma M. Campblell, Inc. 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 26, 1947 O OP March 20 To April 19 The constellation "Aries"—the first sign of the Zodiac -exerts its influence from March 20 to April 19th, the period coinciding with the first month of the Roman year. If you were born between these dates you are endowed with a strong will a superior mind, courageous, but not lacking pru- dence. You are very ingenious, and. have a great deal of artistic talent; simple •unaffected manners and a lofty charitable soul. Ycu are apt to marry too young, and if you are not careful you will be unfortunate in you con- jugal relations, and partnership as well. Your physical temperament will be nervous -sanguine if born in a southern clime, and bilious - sanguine if born in a northern latitude. You have a taste for outdoor sports and you would make a success of a military career. Your temper will be easily aroused; but the injury done you will be as easily forgiven. Your opinions, be they of a religious or political character, wal be of a short dur- ation, but strong and tAardent while they last. You will have many true and devoted friends, and some few enemies, but these enemies will not cause you much unhappiness. Jure and July are your most prominent months, and Tuesday your lucky day. The flower is the amaryllis and the Bloodstone the (March) precious stone. The pre - FUEL 01-L "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. 1 IN THE SPIRIT OF6u, a..1 As a church spire streaks to- ward a springtime sky—so a Hallmark Easter Card brings a message of peace and friendliness straight to the hearts of those you love. See our complete selection of beautiful Hallmark Easter Cards today. Gowman Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723 Rosedale Gardens LIVONIAN dominating characteristics are, when born on -Monday—firm; haughty disposition: Tuesday Contempt for all obstacles and perils. Wednesday — Noble and generous. Thursday—Diplomatic and capable of commanding. Fri- day—Quick, versitile mind. Sat- urday—love of pleasure. Sunday— Intellectual. Celebrities born under this sign: John Tyler (Pres. of U.S.) Mara 2,9, 179G; Thomas Jefferson (Pres. of U.S.) April 2, 1743; William Wadsworth (poet) April 7, 1770; J. Pierpont Morgan (Financier) April 17, 1837. , In River Edge, N. J. a police- man wrote the Rev. Walter J. Poynton a ticket, was forced to admit that he didn't have his own license with him, meekly accepted a ticket himself when the person called another cop. CA ' ' LOT 9035 MIDDLEBELT RD. LIVONIA 9234 Page 9 MAC'S Dailry r Try One of Our Sundaes Open 8:00 to 8:00 Five Mile Road at Farmington Road A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Five Mile at Middlebelt yr , �.. THAT NEW'b WODRTH A LITTLE WAITING We promise you'll be glad, because you'll get a great car ... with your choice of two fine engines ... the V-8 or Six! Only Ford gives you that power -choice! And Ford "Rest -ride" springing ... X -type frame ... "King-size" hydraulic brakes. WHILE YOU'RE WAITING, SAFEGUARD YOUR PRESENT CAR WITH 0 There's no place like home for Ford Service. We Ford Dealers know your Ford best. We have more mechanics, more -parts on hand . . . that means immediate service that's thriftier because it's faster. When you drive in under the blue sign of Genuine Ford Service, you get: 1. Ford -trained mechanics. 2. Specialized equipment. 3. Genuine Ford Parts ... made right, to fit right and last longer. 4. Factory -approved service methods. Make us your service head- quarters . . safeguard your present car by always getting Genuine Ford Service! uLmAU' 1. WIMMNAN, Inc. 470 S. Main Phone No. 130 Paae 10 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 26, I947 Who- When -Where The Person P.T.A. will Bold its regular meeting Thursday, March 27 at 8:00 at the school. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. Fredsell who will also show movies of Alaska. Plans for the meeting also call for the elec- tion of officers. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meting. Woman's Club The regular meetirig of the Livonia Woman's Club, held .at the Lone Pine last Wednesday was a most interesting one. In the absence of Dr. Katherine Covert who was originally sched- uled as the speaker of the day and who was unable to attend because of illness, Dr. Marie Tim- pona president of the group, led a discussion on social service, the social problems in the township and how they could be met. Out of this discussion came the pro- posal that the Club take on as one of its projects the cost of transportation of a little Livonia boy to the Rackham School in Ypsilanti, thusgiving him an op- portunUy for an education which he might not otherwise have. The group unanamously agreed to ac- cept this responsibility. In order to help finance this project the Club is planning a benefiit card party for April 8 at the home of Mrs. Timerson, 16790 Mi ddle.belt road. There will also be one at the home of Mrs. Mar- �@'nyh®e'JAL y guerite Viilerot on a date to be announced later. Mrs. Leota Varden was greatly ® and pleasantly surprised at the ® last meeting of the Livonia Wom- an's Club when she was present - cd with a lovely white cyclamen o for services rendered to the club during -the past two years while servmn as corresponding secre- tary far the organization. Call us with confidence The ' Livonia Health Guild for reliable, smart, wishes to thank Raymond Grimm, 34235 Ann Arbor Trail, and Dr. re -upholstering. Cass Kershaw, 952e5 Wayne road, for donating the necessary money IV AR ME C for a booth at the Livonia Rotary Carnival. Mrs. •Lee Thompson will act as chairman of this booth. Corner Westbrook & Fenkell * — PHONE REDFORD 3100 If you have anything it, sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They 00010i bring results.—Plymouth- 16. Planting Time is Near For Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Evergreens, and Perennials Guaranteed to Grow Call Carl's Landscape Service No Job too Small 34118 Richland Livonia 3757 Pruning, Spraying, Fill Dirt, Top Soil 77 Princess Zipper and Coat Styles Sizes 38 to 44 Our Specialty $2.59 to $4.95 Seven Mile Road at Farmington Road Livonian Want Ads Tiring Results Make your Easter dinner a truly big success — one that all will enjoy® Plan your menu and place your order here today for the quality foods you need at the right price. -X-114 1- 11 � :; W 1[�'3�77a 34215 Plymouth Road At Stark Road Wednesday, March 26, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page 11 Teen Ag -a Topics Ili kids! The Leaders' Club of Plymouth High School sponsored the dance last Friday evening in the high school gymnasium. For a change in music, they had a 3 piece orchestra consisting of a piano, violin, and drums, which played mostly square dances. Mr. H. Scheel of Plymouth called the dances. The fellas and gals who I saw there from Livonia were: Bruce MacGregor, Russ Ha.ssel- bach, Sally Holcomb, Beverley Balsley, Betty Tubbergen, Mar- ylin Barget, Harold Salow, Bev- erley Jahn, Melvin Potter, Alline Burns, Margaret Chavey, Barb Goodbold, Marvin. Thayer, Ila Strope, Jeanne Tuck, Wally Gard- ner, Jim _and Bob Wagenschutz. There was pop and ice cream. The seniors of P.H.S. made their play a big success as it seems that almost three quarters of the student body attended as well as the townspeople. The ;play, held in the high school auditorium on the 19th and 20th, 'was titled "Ramshakle Inn." The leading carts were played by Maxine Martin and Dick Stisko of Liv- onia and Mary Ann Cylk and Bill Bateman of Plymouth. Plans and decorations for the J -Hop in April seem near com- pletion because when a person walks down the halls of the -high school some afternoon after school he can see the juniors giving a few finishing touches to their L. B LA JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy Ross and Rohner ALMANAC The first years of man must make provision for the last. MARCH 2r—Seven Allied armies ad- J - vane east of the Rhine river, 1945. 27—'A'ashingten signed act creating the U. S. navy, 1794. 28 --"Phoebe," "Cherub" and "Essex" naval battle, 1814. 29—John Tyler, 1Cth presi- dent, born, 1790. 30--Seward's Day, marking purchase L-om Russia, 1867. 31—Commodore Perry nego- tiated treaty with Japan, 1854. _ APRIL 1—Ali Fools' Day. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m, to 9:00 p m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. 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 rL Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm. murals. A week before the Hop, the sophomores are sponsoring a dance at the high school. They have already started their plans by electing their committees in charge of refreshments, chaperons, orchestra, entertainment, pub- licity, decorations, and clean-up. The P.H:S. track team had its tryouts last week in the halls of the high school to decide who would complete in the meet with Ann Arbor next Friday. Well, that's all for this week guys and gals. See you next week. Jack J. Gage 0 cEmMEWI CKS i Order now — Immediate Delivery j Ude Deliver — Free Estimates 1 CEMENT AND MORTAR Complefe Line of Building SuppliesBF.ZT BL%j%;K, f 0 ® I 30901 Five Mile Rd. Phone EVergreen 4020 0 '17, A.D. 1947 M o r1k dds% y, A p r I I - AT For the purpose of voting on two (2) Amendments to the State Constitution and for the purpose of electing officers for the following offices: 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. L(awatluir-1 A Vo%,flng Bo%odhs =P Precinct No. l.—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six Mile Road and West of Middlebelt Road.) In rear room of the West Point Bible Church, Seven Mile Road, 2 blocks East of Farmington Road. Precinct No. 2—(Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of 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. 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, I block East of Farmington Road® Precinct No. 4—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying South of Schoolcraft Road and West of Farmington Road.) In voting booth at corner of Plymouth Road and Stark Road. Precinct No. 5—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six Mile Road and East of Middlebelt Road.) In voting booth on Seven Mile Road near Angling Road, one-quarter mile west of Inkster Road. Precinct No. 6—(Consisting of Sections 25 and 36 and the East 1/2 of Sections 26 and 35, also known as all that part of Livonia Township lying South of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying east of number 30400 on Schoolcraft Road, Plymouth Road, 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® wwwolfe Livonia Township Clerk Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, March 26, 1947 fON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE TW SINT A%JW Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE BOY'S BIKE, full s'i'ze, good con- dition. Phone Livonia 3125. ltc MEDIUM size up -right piano and maple baby .bed. Phone Liv- onia 2546. ltc CHAIN-LINK fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. tfe CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc WOOD WORKING and light manufacturing plant, $5,500 in- ventory. .Sell or trade for home or small farm. Phone Plymouth 378-J. ltc 9x12 RUG and runners with mat, dinette set, maple with red leather seats, two end tables. $100 for everything. 3828.5 Five road. Phone Plymouth 846-W2. TREE AND LAWN servicer new lawns built and old lawns re- built. Trees trimmed, removed and cabled. Phone Livonia 3088. ltc MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING and decorating, paper hanging, spray painting. Free estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia 2428. 44-'tfe Graduate of Detroit Conservatory Phone Livonia 3088 JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE OUR CAR AT COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 Plymouth 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. ltc PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. Adrian Suring, Liv- onia 2825. ltc 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 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sod and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc FOR FREE estimate and demon- stration of WEATHER SEAL COMBINATION STORM WIN- DOW AND SUMMER SCREENS. Call Livonia 3'266. 4tc 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. tfc 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. tfc McKEE 7 OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 fewele-ts Dress Up Your Table For Easter with a new center arrangement from Marie's Gift Shop Our Easter Cards are Beautiful, Remember those you love, with a Volland Greeting Card MARIE'S GIFT 5111plar 31517 Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens "The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's" AIM ,fDISH WASHER MEN ONLY OD PAY WITH MEALS APPLY MASON'S RESTAURANT Schoolcraft at Farmington Roads CAMILOT and . PULICE Spaghetti House STEADS, CHOPS and Chicken 9931 Middlebelt- Road next to Camilot's Beauty Salon — Livonia 9234 For the Finest in Cosmetics Visit ROSS DRUGS Complete Stocks of Helena Rubinstein, DuBarry, Revlon, Coty, Max Factor, Richard Hudnut, Soltair and many, more For the Finest Prescription Service Bring yours, where it will be filled competently from Pure Fresh Drugs r r ELMER ROSS GEORGE ROSS 27478 Plymouth Road cor. Inkster Road Livonia 3611 X, { Yes, now's the time to ^•, brighten up your spring wardrobe with SANI-TEX <{ t —Pride Cleaners' exclu. ^• '' '� ? sive dry-cleaning process. {� :Y SAND-TEX tends new •`M( 34' freshness and beauty to A,.o„+y�•t p ;lr �'::' winter - weary garments. Avoid the rush — bring your garments in NOW for exclusive, economical SANT-TEXT • ladies' Dresses (plain) • ladies' Caats • Men's Suits a Men's Topcoats 19 C 1 Week Ending April 5 TIES 4 for 19c Wayne: 2425 N. Washington Ypsilanti. 32 Huron St. Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. 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