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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0702Around The Township The boys that open and close all the hunting and fishing sea- sons were out enmasse this past Wednesday for the opening of bass fishing. Bert McKinney, as usual, was out and he routed Mrs. M. out of bed at 4:010 a. in. "to prepare some breakfast and a nice lunch. Les Pace will be after me at 4:30." And he was. Fielder Schaffer and Lee Ryder opened the season at Walled Lake, but as yet no reports have been received on their ability or luck. Carl Haray got an early start on the rest of the Fisherman when he reported at Walled Lake late Tuesday evening. T. H. Pauline "Ted" and his dad from Farmington opened the sea- son. Earl Burt and his family ar- rived home after a five weeks trip to the West Coast. They report a very enjoyable time, but like everyone else who makes a trip, "There is no place like hoxre." Denver, Colorado bound Juanita Schurrer left Satur- day for a two weeks vacation in Denver, Colorado. Juanita, an employee of Harry S. Wolfe, Real Estate, took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schurrer, with her on the vacation trip. (Continued on page 9` 0 Z T.- UTZ. U.=,- ,:. -r Into� Bust's' Patent Medicine Store, the Sinclair and Mobil gas sta- tions, all located at the corner of Inkster and Joy roads were brok- en into early last Saturday morn- ing. A small amount of change was taken from the cash register at Burt's and tires and tubes were taken from the two stations. Ac- cording to the report received from the Wayne County Sheriff's Department, the break in occur- red after 4:30 a. in. when they made their check at that time. It is thought that it is the same gang that broke into Ross's Drugs and the Redford Cleaners and H (Continued on page 4) Earl Bedell to Teach Summer Term at The U. of Utah Earl Bedell, member of the Liv- onia Township Board of Educa- tion along with Mrs. Bedell, is attending the National Conference of Vocational Teachers in Chi- cago. From Chicago Mr. Bedell goes to Menominee, Michigan where he is to address a group from Stout Institute, which is famous for the Maxual Arts and Home Economic teachers that are grad- uated from that institution each year. His next stop will be the Uni- versity. of Utah, where he will teach at.the summer school ses- sion. THE LIVONIAN Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, July 2, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 19 Walter Clark Elected President Of Rotary Club For Ensuing Year Appoints Various Crippled Children — Harry E. Committees and Heads Wolfe, Jr., Walter Wilson and Clarence Jahn. Walter Clark, a Rotarian at Club Publicity — Arthur Jen- Algonac and Garden City previ- kips -Club Bulletin. ous to his transfer to Livonia, was Music Director — Harry O. honored this past week by elec- Johnson, Cecil Habermehl. tion to the PresidenZy of the Sick Committee — Hiram Hees, Livonia rotary Club. Mike Byrnes and Clarence Jahn Dr. O. L. Brooker is the new Fellowship —Charles Schaffer, Charles Biagini and Elmore Mc - vice -president, Arthur Jenkins, Niece. secretary and Elmore McNiece is Student Loan — Dr. George the new treasurer. Marston and George Ross. This past Monday when Presi- Entertainment — Dr. O. L. dent Clark officially took over Brooker, John Campbell, Harry O. the reins, he announced the vari- Johnson and Dr. George Marston. ous committee appointments for Membership — Cecil Haber - the ensuing year. The new Rotary mehl Howard Passmore and J. B. committees as announced by Folsom. "Walt" Clark are as follows: Attendance — Harry O. John - Rotary International _— _Dr. son, Harry Wolfe, Sr.,—contest. Loris Hotchkiss, Cecil Habermehl Vocational Service — J. B. and- Howard Passmore. (Continued on page 4) Many Enjoy St. Michael's Picnic Sunday A crowd estimated between 3,- 000 and 3,500 was attracted to Cowan Park for St. Michael's picnic Sunday and without the thundershower in the morning it would have undoubtedly reached 4,000. Of primary interest was, "Who will take home the new Plym- outh?" Mrs. Catherine Heurion of Joy road was announced as that fortunate individual. The festivities started at 1 p.m. and from then on it was a full afternoon and evening for both young and old alike. A carnival atmosphere was provided by var- ious concessions set up in the park. One of the most popular attractions was the modern and old time dancing with the music provided by a five piece orchestra. Henry Smith, general chairman for this huge undertaking, is to be congratulated for the fine man- ner in which the picnic was man- aged. Louis LeBar, Farrand Perry and Charles Guideau had charge of the First Aid station and only one casualty was reported. Rob- ert Portwood received a blow on the head while setting up one of the booths. To Vote On 5 Mills Monday, July 14th Monday night June 23rd about thirty-five persons, representing most of the organizations in the School District were present at a special School Board meeting to hear the problems confronting the Board in regard to hiring teachers. , Members of the Board were called on by President George Bentley to explain sections of the proposed budget, w h e r e" the money was coming from, what they anticipate in the way of (Continued on page 3) St. Paul's Offer Day School This fall, September 3rd, the St. Paul's Lutheran day school will open for the first time in the church basement which is being renovated for the opening of school at Five Mile and Farming= ton roads. A limit of twenty-five students has been set by Theodore Sauer, pastor. at - St. Paul's and k to include _the :first six ar-ades. The (Continued on page 3) _.. Complete Plans For Rosedale 4th Celebration The Rosedale Gardens Civic Association will hold their an- nual Fourth of July Celebration beginning at 10:0'0 a. in. with the children's parade. The registration for entries is at the Club House from 10 to 12 noon. There will be prizes for the best patriotic, comic, most attractive and most original bi- cycle, doll buggy or wagon. The Livonia Center Baird may play if they can be all gotten together. There will be a base- ball game between the East and West siders following the parade. After the baseball game there will be contests for all persons and ages with grand prizes. These contests will be held on the club house lawn. There will be a fireworks dis- play at night for all who wish to witness this lovely show. DSR Inaugurates Shuttle Service On Five Mile Road Effective last Friday, June 27, the DSR inaugurated the shuttle system on Fenkell and terminat- ed the Fenkell-Puritan cross town service for folks living in Livonia. This announcement was made last Wednesday by Richard A. Sullivan head of the Detroit Sur- face Railroads when he notified the Township officials by letter. The new schedule calls for the Fenkell-Puritan buses to stop at Grayfield and the shuttle service to continue on from Grayfield to (Continued on page 10) Vacation School At Hope Chapel Boys and girls from 4 to 15 years of age will be attending the vacation Bible school at Hope Chapel (Six Mile at Middlebelt which begins next Monday at 9 a. in. The school will operate for three hours each morning, Mon- day through Friday from July 7th to the 18th. The older youngsters will be studying under the direction of Mrs. Dewey Moore, and Mrs. Stanley Forkner. The beginners and primaries will be led in a study of "Friends of Jesus" by Mrs. Stolicker Mrs. Horie and Mrs. Hromex. A mid- morning lunch will be served to (Continued,on page 10)) Livonia May Be Represented On ,All Star Team Boys playing on the Livonia Firemen team and the Livonia Recreation hardball team plus any others living in the locality and who are eighteen years of age or younger will have a chance to be bid to play in the All Star team game at Briggs Stadium July 26th. From this game in Detroit two players will be chosen to travel to New York City to play in the National "Esquire" All Star game in Yankee Stadium. The boys will be judged on their ability to field, throw, run and bat. Each will be given an op- portunity in each category and none will be eliminated until it has been determined that there are more proficient players for the same position on the field. Elimination contests for the Detroit event will be played in Plymouth with the first slated for Wednesday evening, July 2, at 5:30 o'clock. At that time boys from Plymouth, Wayne, and Farmington will play on the Daisy diamond; and at Central high school, entrants from the Livonia, Northville and Redford, localties (Continued on page 10) New Members Received At Hope Chapel In a special service Sunday, June 22, fourteen new members were received into the follow - ship of Hope Chapel. Those re- ceived were Mrs. R. S. Bali, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Jerome Tull, and his daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Story, Miss Nancy Valentine, Mrs. Sarah Wrenwrick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hondrich and Miss Roberta Paine. Rev. and Mrs. Forkner also transferred their memberships from Dayton, Ohio, which makes a total of 21 new members to be received since January. At the same service, the infant daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William Coata were baptized. Miss Pauline Hinton also received the sacrament of baptism. 25 Senior Scouts, To Tour Philmont Twenty-five Senior Scouts of the Detroit Area Council (A Red Feather Agency of the Commun- ity Chest) are planning a sight seeing and exporation tour this summer to Philmont, the 127,000 acre National Scout Reservation, located in the Rocky Mountain section of New Mexico. Philmont is in a land closely tied in with early American his- tory. Costumes and land marks of the colorful Indian and Pioneer days still remain. The old block- house home of Kit Carson, fam- ous pioneer Scout who helped blaze the Santa Fe Trail, still re - (Continued on page 4) Lutheran Bible School Opens Monday A.M. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Bible School is scheduled to start Monday, July 7th in the base- ment of the church and is to run daily until July 11th from 9:30 to 11:30 a. in. A well rounded Bible program is planned with four teachers secured to teach the various age groups. Between forty and fifty are expected for the two week. session. Page, 2 _ L I" V O N I AIN ` . _ Wednesday,,` Tiny_ 2, "1947 .. NEWS SHORT SUBJECTS Yanka, Loraine Trepagnier, Judy Brooker, Ann Marshall, Nancy } - T1`#� :LIVO�IAN Saari, Elaine Nelson, Beverly Leece, 1Vfaijarie Tacobs. " Pigmoufh, Michigan Littlefield, Marlene: Trick., Gail Clark. in Wasliirigton, the Interior De Livonia Township's Official Newspaper GYPSIES - partment mailed a penny post - ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher W: E. Peristy, card to a man in nonexistent "Harrisia," Phone Plymouth 16 Mrs. Walter HaMrs:- N. J., got it back 56 Entered as Second Class Matter in the United States Post` Office" CAMPERS - Joyce Case, years later. In Yonkers, N. p rt- pairmen found a bundle of post - at Plymouth, Michigan at , g Wanda Mae Coolman, Patricia marked, undelivered letters in Published Weekly Fuhrman, Janet Hall, Jean Kreg- the railroad station, turned them Entered as second' -class matter May 13, 1941 at the post office at er, Martha Papo, Lynn Rickert, over to the aostoffice for delivery Plymouth, Michigan under the act of March 3, 1879. Katy O'Hara, Marilyn Nelson, Judy Moore, Janet H e u r i o n, —17 years after they were mail - SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY — JUNE 29 - JULY 5 Valerie Perkins, Jean Kay. ed. Staff and Campers At Calhoun, Nancy Carlson, Ruth p Leaders helping Units for one Maureen O'Hara — Cornel Wilde Ann Carr, Kathleen Custard, Gail Livonia Day Camp Eaton, Janice Elliott, Katherine day. PALACE INN The following is a list of the Fine, Janice Goulder, Barbara Mg's. M. G. Watterworth, Mrs. staff for the Livonia Girl Scout Gringer, Donna Guideau, Mary Willis, Mrs. E. R. Stanbury, Mrs. McCreadie, Mrs. Ernest Bently. Beer - Liquor - Wne Wine Day Camp and the girls who re- Jo Hanchett, June Kendeigh, Rappl, Carol Shaufler, Barbara NEWS SHORTS gistered for the five day outing. Carol Koehler, Judy Morey, Car- NURSES — Mrs. E. B. Ayers, Mrs. Any campers who wish a glossy ole Nixon, Jerry Parker, Connie C. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Wm. Fink ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. 8"x10" .of "Colors" at the Day Pariseau, Sylvia Plumley, Linda McQueen, Mrs. Hugh Fox. Dancing Saturdays Camp which ran in the Livonia Schaeffer, Ann Scheller, Judith LIBRARIAN, Mrs. T. H. Pauline. ARCHIE McGOWAN last week may order one from Werstine, Nancy Carol Willis, DRIVER, Mrs. Daniels. 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Mrs. Russell Wendt, Livonia 2186. Marjory Veith, Betty Lewis, Mikel Junior Program Aids: Marilyn Near Merriman Road STAFF FOR LIVONIA GIRL McKernan.. SCOUT DAY CAMP 1947 DIRECTOR— Mrs. Max McKin- ney ASSISTANT— Mrs. Walter Hoegy NATURE and PROGRAM CON- SULTANT—Mrs. Anthony Kreger REGISTRAR—Mrs. Verle Carson BLUE BELLS LEADER—Mrs. Chas. Guideau, Mrs. Wilber Parker. CAMPERS IVariene Alling- ton, Joan Bassett, Donna Bennett, Carol King, Carol Boughner, Judy Clingan, Madilyn Moore, Lynne Phillips, Jane Pierce, Lottie Rich- ards, Minette Valentine, Carolyn Zunich. BUTTER CUP LEADER—Mrs. Jesse Bennet MORNING GLORY e LEADER—Mrs. Joseph Colley, Miss Jean Tuck, Mrs. Paul Nixon, Mrs. John Hritzkowin. CAMPERS — Carol Gillam, Barbara Green, Charlene Guid- eau, Sandra Hail, Joyce Hritzko- win, Constance Kunkel, Luanne Lenfestey, Jean Mahalak, Cath- erine, Marshall, Winifred Mc- Queen, Louise Parmenter, Nancy Richards, Bonnie Steele, Dorothy Wendt, Joanne Buntz, Dorothy Noble. BIRDS NEST LEADER—Mrs. John Calhoun, Mrs. Harry Crawford. CAMPERS — Marcelene Allen, Patricia Baldwin, Carolyn Brook - Mrs. Clarence Gochnour, Miss er, Mary Geistler, Margaret Dan - Mary E. Tull. iei, Phyllis Grimm, Claudette CAMPERS—Loreta Aller_, Kay Hall, Jane Ketchum, Sandra Markham, Mary Ann Olson, Darlene Pariseon, Minnie Ross, Theatre L. Gay Schaffer, Robenna Shaw, d.� BLAKE Marilyn Smith, Helen Soos, Arden Plymouth, Michigan JEWELER Stansbury, Marjorie Syme, Fern Thatcher, Sharon Walters, Julie Opposite Post Office Rolen, Carol Lasky, Elodia Vil- THUR., FRI., SAT. — JULY 3-4-5 Northville, Mich, lanueva, Marilyn Stevenson, Shirley Temple — Franchot Tone Suzanne Mero. —in— The Best Place to Buy WANADAHA "HONEYMOON" LEADER—Mrs. Chas. Hall, Mrs. How those Latin wolves howl when she captures Mexico. ��� ��•� �� Ralph Kinner. CAMPERS — Marie Bolyard, NEWS SHORT SUBJECTS SUN., MON., TUES., WED. — JULY 6-7-8-9 GET BETTER RESULTS Susan Bowen, Joan Carson, WITH BETTER FEEDS 1 Janetta Kent, Joan Massey, Pa- Yvonne DeCarlo — Brian Donlevy — Jean Aumont McCreadie, Elaine Mer, "SONG OF SCHEHERAZADE" AR ® Kath atlene Moore, Jeanette Morell, Magnificent technicolor, exotic splendor. Donna Schmidt, Mary Solberg, NEWS SHORTS 1 Sally Thomas, Joyce Makuley, Penniman -Allen Theatre 1 Headquarters Carolyn Wells, Nancy Lyn., EDIES Poultry Remedies ; LEADER —Miss Betty Brake, - X T O N i Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Homet Coolman, Mrs. Earl O'Hara. Plymouth, Michigan CAMPERS — Carol Clement, SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY — JUNE 29 - JULY 5 FARM SUPPLY STORE! Jane Cook, Joan Crawford, Nancy Fox, Jackie Galamore, Charlene Maureen O'Hara — Cornel Wilde 587 5$7 W. Ann Arbor Trail Hall, Shirley Newstead, Catherine —in - Marcia Randall, Barbara "HOMESTRETCH" Phone 174 Rappl, Carol Shaufler, Barbara NEWS SHORTS ...... _;_ _.•: Slater. Donna Whittington. Carol for your pleasure. To make that birthday party complete We are now able to rent a musical birth- day cake plate. Your party is a success, when PRESTO — the cake SINGS — $1.00 rental /H A P P Y T 0 y U ALSO AVAILABLE—IS OUR MYSTERIOUS ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN FOR THAT PERFECTION SHOWER, ETC. — $2.00 Rental i ' MARIE'S GIFT aft . "The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's" 31517 Plymouth Road _ Livonia 3251 SUNDAY thru SATURDAY — JULY 6-12 Claudette? Colbert — Fred MacMurray —in— "THE EGG AND I" NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Allen Theatre Northville, Ml is i an TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — JULY 1-2 Ray Miland — Teresa Wright —in— "IMPERFECT LADY" NEWS SHORTS THURSDAY ONLY — JULY 3 "VACATION DAYS" —alsoJ— "RIDING THE CALIFORNIA TRAIL" 3 SHOWINGS -5:00-7:00-9:00 NEWS FRIDAY, SATURDAY JULY 4-5 Douglas Fairbanks Jr. — Maureen O'Hara —in— "SINBAD THE SAILOR" SHORTS SUNDAY and MONDA ONLY — JULY 6-7 Shirley Temple.--- Buy Madison — Franchot Tone —in— "HONEYMOON" NEWS SHORTS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY JULY 8-9 Anne Baxter—Sonny Tufts—William Bendix —m— "BLAZE OF NOON" NEWS SHORTS . To Vote on, 4, B6 -Monday, July 14- (Con'inuea-3rom Paee.I)' State Aid, and the budget deficit -of approximately $21,000 which will be incurred this next year. The main point_taken up was the problem of securing teachers with the present salary schedule rang- ing from $2,050 to $3,000. A lengthy open discussion fol- lowed, which was brought to a close by a motion made by Q. McClellan and supported by G. • C- vote Man day; July 24�h lin ess they had.registered: The term of office of Earl Bedell has expired and the 5 mills will be up -for vote at this time. Being registered to vote in the Township, County of State elections will not enable one to vote in the School election. You must be registered with the school district to vote on school matters and the deadline is Satur- day, July 5th. St. Paul's Offer Day School H. Wiegand recommending that (Continued from page 1) the submit to the voters a .Board request for 5 mills to run for following year pastor Sauer states, "One LET US BUILD YOUR HOME 3 years. If passed, part of this grade will be added and in money will be used to raise teach- 1948 another grade will be added That ranch t home you have dreamed of is type er's salaries $250 and the re- until we have eight grades in our day In 1949 now available. mainder to take care of the de- Christian school. we ficit. hope to start construction on our WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PLANS with picture win - Five mills would raise about own separate school building." The schedule will be more or doves, automatic oil heat, breezeway and attached $40,000 and would enable the less patterned after the public garage, at a ver reasonable figure. g g Y g School District to increase the salary schedule $250 with aurin- schools in the Township and the imum $2,300 maximum curriculum will be the same as SEE MODEL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION of and a that offered at S Johns Luthern of $3,250. The passage would raise , isb the millage in Livonia to 33.28 school in Wayne, which s being Five Mile Rd., i/z Seven Mile Rd. mills. used as a model. Mile East of Just East of Mr. Bentley also pointed out This first year Rev. Sauer will Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. that persons would be unable to teach all six grades and the fol- Far. 0655 Liv. 2668 lowing year plans call for the 0656 3521 :• �» :• hiring of a full time teacher. En- rollment n- children is not being limited to HARRY S WOLFE PLUMBING FIXTURES � children of members of the con- t FITTINGS & REPAIRS ! third twill ion abe from thosend eout ly de N i the church membership. REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE GAS &OIL j List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale AUTOMATIC j Plymouth Has Dealer For New Stoker Line ' WATER HEATERS To better serve their coal cus- tomers Eckles Coal and Supply company announces this week Itfs that it has been appointed au - i RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell i thorized representatives in this :• „�<� �.� �,.�„�„.,g. district for the ".Link -Belt” line ,FURNACE CLEANING of automatic coal stokers. This c includes the company's domestic, PA R F E N f S commercial and industrial sizes Time ... of ,stokers. It is one of the world's largest builders of coal prepara- G R O C E R Y tion equipment with headquar- ters in Chicago, Illinois. Complete Vacuum Cleaning OPEN DAILY — 9:00-7:00 The Eckles company anticipates FRIDAY and SATURDAY another unsettled winter as far as home heating is concerned, .Jobs --Here's What We Do-- 9:00-8:00 and for that reason have taken on the particular stoker line which Complete Self Service is known to burn efficiently any Remove Ashes from Ashpit and Fire Chamber kind of low-cost stoker coal. By this method they feel that any — Vacuum Clean Furnace — Paint Ironwork — CHOICE MEATS & family can enjoy the comforts of GROCERIES automatic heat at the lowest pos- Recement Smokepipe in Chimney — Check Bible cost. DAILY DELIVERY OF Eckles is equipped to make the Furnace for Possible Repairs. stoker installation, and as a fur - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ther service to Plymouth vicinity Special C.O.D. Service by Experienced Mechanics home owners will maintain a 24- $895 8861 MIDDLEBELT RD. hour service during the heating All work inspected season. by supervisor after F YOU'RE GOING TO completion. Electric 52 Gal. Size Hot Water Heater, --------------- $130.95 in many cases this is the installed price American Radiator Automatic Gas Hot Water Heater l rt 20 Gal. Size __________________________________ $64.75 lot 30 Gal. Size ---------------------------------- $83.25 ��s - !�� -10 PLUS INSTALLATION �o° o` 54” Double Drain Board Sinks with Faucet and Strainer $52.00 0 5 Ft. Bath Tubs _ _ $66.50 �o Briggs Beauty Ware Washbasin, less frim ------------- $13.00 A e Crane 20x24 Plat Rim Sinks ___________________________ $9.90 Tr1q� A `�E s � ® PLENTY OF SOIL PIPE & FITTINGS AT REDUCED PRICE e Labor and Material, or Material Only Up to Three Years to Pay INSTALL YOUR HEATING NOW, FIRST PAYMENT OR t R AIJRIE E NOVEMBER Ist, IF YOU WISH � PR INSTALL IT YOURSELF WE TELL YOU HOW CHECK YOLK CAR . . BILL BROWN Authorized Sales and Service OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENEELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 John M". Campbell,lac. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073 Page 4 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July 2, 1947 Walter Clark Elected President of Rotary Club for Ensuing Year (Continued from page 1) Folsom, Jesse Ziegler, Bert Mc- Kinney, Dr. Cass Kershaw and Max Bowen. Classification — C. Donald Ryder, C. Robert Carlson and Hiram Hees. Food Committee — Valentine Berrutti Charles Biagini and Lionel LaMay. Sergeant -at -Arms — Clarence Hoffman. Rotary Information — George Bentley,, Charles Schaffer. Sports — Clarence Hoffman, Harry Wolfe, Jr., and Walter Wil- son. Badge Committee — George Ross and Lionel LaMay. Rural -Urban — Ray Grimm, Carl Wagenschutz and M i k e Byrnes. Magazine — Max Bowen and C. Robert Carlson. Boy Scouts — C. Donald Ryder, C. Robert Carlson and J. B. Folsom. Club Service—Dr. O. L. Brooker Community Service — George Bentley. Program — John .Campbell, Ray Grimm and Elmore McNiece. Youth Service — Harry Wolfe, Sr., Cass Kershaw, and Jesse Ziegler. If you have an—,tiling t� sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. Mey bring results.—Plymouth 16. Farmington 1670 WILLIAM STILLS Master Plumber Licensed PLUMBING—HEATING REPAIRING—REMODELING and NEW WORK Electric sewer cleaning service Water Installation Service 20495 Melvin — Farmington Re-uphol-stir Y � i J I Call us with confidence' for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. GUILBEAULT Corner Westbrook & Fenkell. PHONE REDFORD 3100 25 Senior Scouts To Tour Philmont (Continued from page 1) mains. Some of the base camp sites on the Reservation are over seven thousand feet high, and other trails reach upward to more than twelve thusand feet eleva- tion. The Philmont Reservation abounds with wild life, including bison, elk, antelope, deer, bobcat, coyote, beaver and porcupine. Over one hundred birds have been identified, ranging in size from the smallest humming bird to the largest and proudest American bald eagle. All such wild life may be hunted ith a camera! Horseback tours, panning for gold, fishing, feeding from chuck wagons, are all part of a Philmont tour. Three Seniojrs have already made their application and com- pleted their reservations, they are: Eagle Scout Carl Beers, Troop 18, District One; E a g l e Scout James Berry, Troop 118, District Three; and Star Scout David Jacobs, Troop 164, District Four. The local group is scheduled to leave Detroit, under the leader- ship of District Executive James N. Christianson, about mid Au- gust. The trip will take approxi- mately two weeks. Other Scouts whn may be interested, should call Mr. Christianson at TE 1-1600 for application blanks and additional information. Thee More Places Broken Into (Continued from page 1) and F Hardware in that they tried to pry off the alarm system at Burt's. Failing to accomplish this, they just broke in the side entrance and took the change with the alarm going full blast. The break in was discovered at 6:00 a. in. with the alarm still ringing. Mrs. David Smith of Detroit has been spending a week with her daughter Mrs. William Mitchell on Surrey road. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Petschulat held open house on Sunday fol- lowing the wedding for the guests to view the wedding gifts. The Petschulat family have gone to the Lake for a two months so journ at Sturgis, Michigan Twinger Lake. Nancy Thornton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood be- gins her affiliation at Wayne County General Hospital for 34 weeks as a medical technologist. Specializing in — WEDDING CAKES BIRTHDAY CAKES and ANNIVERSARY CAKES in fact a piece of our cake is good any time. i Al Ross and Leo Cauzillo 33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. — Phone Farmington 1978 WEILAND'S Kingsboro Electric Shop 26050 W. Five Mile Rd, SALES & SERVICE PHONE EV. 6400 Home Appliances Radios Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Motor Repairs DORMEYER MIXER $29.95 Fluorescent Light Repairing We Are Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial and Residential Wiring IMy fines � ARE SAFE THIS SUMMER••in��� Ya"vwd COLD STORAGE Make sure your precious furs and winter gar. ments are safe this summer by storing them now in Pride Cleaners' modern vaults . at present low, economical prices. Handling and insurance at 2% of your own valuation. I Ali W Coats are cleaned, and glazed by expert furriers' methods .. . then carefully stored in moth. proof, fire -proof, scientifically. $595 cooled vaults. Includes voluatior to $50.00. PAY NEXT FALL •MEN'S SUITS .MEN'S TOPCOATS A LADIES' COATS 0 LADIES' DRESSES (plain) Wk. � 9 . 8 C flop oA's A WP _W Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Wayne: 2925 N. Washington. Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St. s YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. ;RED'S SHOP; I New Location I Used Mowers Bought & Sold Parts Saws Filed and Set j Bicycle Repairing j j Scissors & Knives, Etc. 3 I All Work.. Guaranfeed 34425 Plymouth Rd. I Plymouth, Michigan 6 Phone Livonia 3114 Red Vaughn A . ' - - Whal's Burning?. There were 119 fires in the UnitedStates and Canada during the month of May wherein the fire loss Rvas more than $10,000. This was over and above the 35 to 45 million dollar loss in Texas City, Tex. The ignition temperature of gasoline vapors is 500 deg..F. The ignition temperature of Benzol vapors is 1000 deg. F. The ignition temperature of wood vapors, is between 4'00 and 500 deg. F. , The ignition temperature of fuel oil vapors is 150 deg. F. -The ignition temperature of kerosene vapors is 135 deg. F. The heat from A MATCH is over 1000 deg. F. When a match or spark gets chummy with any of the above vapors it doesn't take an expert to figure out that things are go- ing to begin to happen about that time . . . it can happen in hot July just as well as cold Febru- ary . . . it CAN HAPPEN TO YOU. Many fires are started by juven- iles seeking excitement and thrills. One of the basic causes of "fire setting" by juveniles is lack of proper home supervision by parents. In many cases both par- ents are employed and the child or children are left to their own recourses. The problem seems to revolve around a lack of educa- tion either at home or in school. Parents should be interested in knowing what causes fires and what a fire hazard is when it pre- sents itself. Many articles have been published in this paper covering various phases of fire prevention and should -have been read and absorbed by every par- ent who read them and the know- ledge passed on to and impressed upon each child in the home. Only by education can the ter- rible picture of a home or peo- ple burning be implanted on the ",mind of a child, who otherwise, 48=HourSwerrvice On Ladies' and Men's Special NEEDED GARMENTS In Emergency 24MMour Service (Small Charge Added) We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and nearby Subdivisions A. ,A 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. )NIAN in a thoughtless moment might take it into his head to start just a little fire for the thrill of seeing it burn or for the thrill of seeing the fire department respond. All large fires start from little fires and when allowed to get out of control by a panicky child it is unbelieveable what tragedy may result. Now that the chilaren are out of school parents should do there very best to know what and where the children are. Warn them aboutplaying with matches, mak- ing fires to cook on in the woods or, behind a garage. A quick change of the wind may alter the whole complection of the situa- tion and you may end up with one or more badly burned chil- dren with possibly. your garage or home or both burned to the ground. DON'T LET IT HAPPEN TO YOU! Page 5 3f you have any iters of inter- est about your family or friends please call 16. 27454 Plymouth Rd. Redford 1049 Sander for Rent Garden Tools Fertilizers 1 � 24 -dour Towing . . Day or night, if you get stuck within a 50 mile radius of the garage. Phone us. Fair prices for towing — and any necessary repair. No money down on repairs — Easy budget terms. New 600x16 tires — $13.50 Parts and Accessories — New Batteries Phone Livonia 2081 8726 Middlebelt Road Page •S Church Wedding for Dorothea Petschulat and Richard Erdelyi In candle light glow, Dorathea Fern Petschulat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Petschulat, Rose- dale Gardens, became the bride of Richard L. Erdelyi of Plymouth last Saturday in the First Presby- terian church of Plymouth. The church was beautifully de- corated with white peonies and palms and the eight large candel- abras, four on each side of the chancel gave to the bridal party that air of mystery and great beauty. The doubleringceremony was read by Rev. Henry Walsh, and solos were sung by Alexander Dalton of Detroit, first, "Because," followed by, "I Love Thee." Dorathea was beautifully dress- ed-: ress- ed in ,a :wedding gownof white lace with pointed tipped sleeves and scalloped neckline. The sim- plicity of the gown was touched off with a bustle made of lace and her veil was of imported French illusion with a crown of seed pearls. She carried white roses, centered. -`with -white or- chids. Victoria Petschulat sister of the - bride, was her maid of honor and was very lovely in a gown -of fuschia net, Iikewise adorned with a bustle and < her flowers were yellow roses and aqua delphin- iums. Alice Erdelyi of Plymouth and Nancy Thornton, Rosedale Gar- dens, bridesmaids, wore identical gowns, to that of .'the maid: of honor with the color being aqua net and carried yellow roses with purple delphiniums. The dresses were set off with arm gloves of net and head crowns of matching color. Mrs. Petschulat chose for her daughter's wedding a gown of ivory crepe with lace trimming on the sleeves. Her hat was matching in ivory net crowned with toast colored flowers and pink roses. A corsage of orchids adorned her shoulder. Richard Erdelyi was assisted by Jerome Frisbie as best man and the ushers were Kenneth Erdelyi and Arnold Phillips of Plymouth. The wedding' reception was held at the Mayflower Hotel, where the wedding party formed the receiving line and greeted the many invited guests. After being received by the honor party, the guests were ushered to the beauti- fully decorated ballroom, where refreshments were. served. The ballroom later became the scene of gaiety and dancing. The bride tossed her bouquet and it was caught by Nancy Thornton. Mrs. Erdelyi chose navy blue with white accessories ' and wore white carnations on her shoulder. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Evers, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cattelle. Also included were George Petschulat, Nuebert Petschulat, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Howk, Miss Joyce Howk and Victor G. Howk all of Sturgis, Michigan. Other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pederson and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bierly of Chi- cago, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fau- lkenburg of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Virginia Westphal of Battle Creek, Mrs. Marion Obsorne and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Osborne of Elk- hart, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Faulkner of Coldwater, Frank Vermelyia of Racine, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Baker and Miss Donna Mathes of Ypsi- lanti. The bride wore a traveling suit of white gabardine and her accessories were aqua with a corsage of white orchids on her shoulder. They are spending their honeymoon at Clinger Lake, Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Petschulat held open house on Sunday at their home on Hubbard Avenue, Rose- dale Gardens. LIVONI, Ruth Harrison and Emmet Eves Wed In St. Michael's Church St. Michaels church, Rosedale Gardens was the scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday, June 21, at 10 a. in. When Ruth G., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harrison, Merriman road be- came the bride of Emmet J. Eves only son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Eves, Merriman road, at a double ring ceremony. Father John Con- tway officiated at the nuptial High mass. ' The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown made of white Japanese silk sent the bride by the bridegroom while he was stationed in Japan, featured a high neckline tight bodice with deep picot ruffle trim and very full skirt with an overskirt ex- tending into a long train. The train length veil was lace trim- med and caught by a tiara of seed pearls. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with rose corsage center. Loretta Toupin was maid -of - honor and wore a gown of yel- low marquisette and carried a bouquet of blue- carnations. The •,,bridesmaids were sisters of the bride Frances wearing blue mar- quisette and carrying yellow car- nations. Winnifred wore apple green marquisette and carried pink carnations. All had head- pieces matching their dresses. Hal Young was the best man, other attendants being Douglas Burkholder and John Siterlet. The ushers were Arthur Jepson and Lester Ostrander. The wedding music was ren- dered by Prof. Baker and the mass was sung by Mrs. Cylk. During the ceremony Josephine Cicerilli sang "Ave Maria" and `On This Day Ah Beautiful Moth- er." Immediately following the cere- mony the wedding breakfast was served in the parish hall to the bridal party and relatives. A re- ception was held in parish hall at 7:30 for 150 guests. For her daugh- ter's wedding, Mrs. Harrison chose navy blue with white ac- cessories. Mrs. Eves wore gray with white accessories and both wore corsages of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eves left amid showers of confetti for a honeymoon in Muskegon, the bride traveling in peach colored - linen suit and white accessories. On their return they will reside in Plymouth. Guests attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meno, Mr. Pat Carabin and Miss Frances Rath, all of Minden City, Michi- gan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brus- seau, Roseville, Michigan; Mrs. Merritt Lyle and son Wm. of Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beacock, Wyoming, Ontario; Mrs. L. A. Beacock and son Fred Elmvale, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tebbey, Was- aga Beach, O n t a r i o; Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Singhampton, Ontario; Mr. Layman Murdock, Midland, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jepson and family of Pontiac, Michigan. "Off The Bat" BY JACK J. GAGE This is a column which will be published weekly until the end of the season of the local class `E' baseball league and will give the standings etc. of each indi- vidual team in the league. The league is composed of eight baseball squads which will wage games against each other for the league championship. The dia- monds at which they will be play- ing are Riverside Park, Nankin Mills, Redford, Wayne, Daisy Air Rifle, Cass Benton Park, and Plymouth High School. Games are scheduled for every Tuesday evening at 6 p. in. Here are the standings thus far: , Team W L GB Daisy Air Rifle ...... 2 0 ... Redford ............ 2 0 Livonia Firemen .. 1 0 1/2 Plymouth Card.. .... 1 0 1/z (Continued on page 9) I St which Are IdeE VANDERSU FOHMERL) Now Under NE NICHOLAS and MILDI FULL LINE -OF 'MEA FROZEN ,BEER- WINE TO TARE OUT -Five Mile Road at Farmington . Road FREE- DELIVERY PHONE' 3147 GRANA OPENING of -our � I NEW BUILDING 'Jj Friday and Saturday—July 11 & 12 Open House each day at 1:30 P.M. A different program each night at 8:00 I EVERYONE WELCOME III SEE THE FARMALL CUB TRACTOR! International -Harvester's new low-priced riding tractor for the farm of from 5 to 40 acres — "A cub in size but a bear for work." International -Harvester Tractors — Trucks Farm Equipment — Refirgerators WEST BROS. INC 534 Forest Ave. Plymouth Phone 136 Wednesday, July 2, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Seven Church News HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Six Mile road just west of Mid- dlebeit. S. H. "Forkner pastor. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., Sermon subject, "You Are Invit- ed", Sunday school, 11:30 a. in., Christian endeavor 7:00 p. in. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and W. Chicago, 11/2 miles west hof Middlebelt road, 3 blocks south of Plymouth road. Woodrow Wooley, minister. Phone, Livonia 2359. — Sunday; July 6, 9:30 a.m. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH, holding services in the Pierson School, Seven road just east of Farmington road. Rev. Fred Andrews pastor. Worship services and Sunaay held from 10 to 11 a. in. Come and worship with us every Sunday. FELICIAN SISTERS' CONV E;XT CHAPEL, Schoolcraft road. Mas- ses daily and Sunday 7 a.m. Bene - of the Blessed Sacrament from dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Farmington Road at Five Mile road. Theodore Sauer, pastor—Sunday worship,_ 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. -Church school. During July, we shall not have our regular classes L I V O N I A COMMUNITY { but all children are invited to CHURCH, Farmington road just departmental sessions -which the south of ,Five Mile road. Sunday teachers will take turns teaching. school, '1015 a.m. Church service, The church school will go on 1.1:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, vacation during August and the 1. pastor; . •j� first Sunday of September. 11 ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one a. in. church service. Baptism of half mile north of Plymouth children. Mr. Wooley will have a school Just off Inkster Sunday school preparatory, conference` with the ageRd.s classes_ for all ages 10 la: m. Wor- ; parents Tuesday, July 1, '8 P. m., .at. the manse, 1005 Melrose. The ship services, 11:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study, i HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE and PERSONAL SERVICE Christian Youth League will not Wednesday 8 p. m. R. E. Prince, meet again until September. New pastor: - - ;members will be received -Sun- day July 20. If you would like ,to: join the church, please phone _ the minister immediately. -HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCLETY. 23701 Cass avenue, corner of Macomb, Farmington. Church and Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednes- flay service 8 p.m. Reading room open from I to 4 p.m Tuesdays andSaturdays and Wednesday qpvenings 9 to 9:30. MMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, V.F.W. Hall, 7 Mile joad at Dalby. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Worship service, 11 a. in. N.• Y. P.- S., 6:30 P. M. Evangelistic service; 7:30 V. in. C. Warren Wilson, pastor. ROSEDALE ST, MICHAEL'S " CHURCH—Father Contway, pas- tor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 7:00 , 9:00, 10:30 ana . 12:00 a.m. We believe are the prerequisites of d true Funeral Home. Beyond any doubt we offer you this .pins SAN the convenience: of our own equipment and .caske# display room. REM ROSS B. NORTHROPPHOTOGRAPHS & SON - OF QUALITY FUNERAL HOME 17190 Lasker CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR NEW ADDITION - RE. 0539 22401 Gand River PHONE Redford 7798 "To Satisfy Those We Serve" Van Camp's Spaghetti -3 cans .................... 25c Van `Camp's Pork and Beans -2 cans ........ 25c Ciapp's Baby Food' -3 for ............ ...... 23c Mission Tomatoes—No. 21/2 can .................... 24c Texsun Grapefruit Juice ................................ 22c 46 -oz. can Jackson Tomota juice -2 for .... 35c Spry -3 lbs..................................................... $1.19 Sunkist Oranges—per dozen ........................ 29c q 2_ Packages of VEL DEAL — 1 at the regular Price — 1 at 1/2 Price ........................ BOTH FOR 48c FROZEN PEAS AND CARROTS — were 27c — now ..................................... ............................... 16C ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS AND WEINERS FOR THE FOURTH Formerly Red and White Store LOCATED at 34215 Plymouth Road Near Stark Page 8 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July 2. 1947 f a Margaret Brown Margaret brown, 57, wife of Frank S. Brown passed away Monday, June 9th and burial ser- vices were held at the Ross B. Northrop Funeral Home in Red- ford Thursday June, 12th. Mrs. Brown was born in Cleveland, Ohio. She had been ill for only a short time. Interment was at the Grand Lawn Cemetery. Clarence R. Stedman Clarence R. Stedman of 9072 Hugh street passed away on June 22 at Wayne County General Hos- pital. He has been ill for about four years. Mr. Stedman was born in Jacksonville, O. and had lived at this address for six years. He was employed at Nash Kelvin- ator. He is survived by his moth- er TArs. Rebecca Stedman of Liv- onia, Margaret his wife and six children, two sisters and four brothers all of Detroit. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p. m. Monday from the Caldwell Fu- neral Home at Garden City, burial was at Grandlawn Ceme, tery. To Broadcast Start Of Mackinac Races Arrangements have been com- pleted for the exclusive short- wave pickup broadcasting of the start of the 23rd annual Mackinac Race over WJR, Detroit, Satur- day, July 12th. The program will be broken into three segments giving word descriptions of the three starts, first for slow boats, second for medium speed craft and the final start for the fast sailboats. The broadcast will be handled by Bud Mitchell and Don Chown of the WJR staff. Chown, whose hobby is boat designing, handled the color for last years broad- cast. Again this year the WJR pro- motion department will supply all boats sailing in the event with a special weather forecast chart giving times of Lake Huron spe- cial race weather forecasts to be broadcast over the 50,000 watt station, Saturday, July 12th, Sun- day, July 13th, and Monday, July 14th. These c h a r is will have spaces for sailors to mark in the weather conditions and forecasts as they tune to WJR, while the race is in progress. These sched- ules are furnished free of charge and are prepared in cooperation with the Bay View Yacht Club and the Detroit Branch of the United States Weather Bureau. A recent innovation inserted in the 1947 charts is the provision for boaters to record the current weather at Saginaw Bay area and Alpena area as picked up via wireless by the Weather Bureau from Freighters passing that Headquarters for Lumber Roofing 4 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. vicinity. Arrangements have also been completed to flash the winning results of the famous race to listeners as soon as received in Detroit. Special circuits to Mack- inac have been proposed for this service. Chief audio engineer Freddy Friedenthal and WJR develop- mental engineer Clarence Jones will supervise- the technical in- stallations and handle the short wave pickup. In Bogota, Col mbia, the news- paper El Tiempo, deploring the Texas City disaster, editorialized: "Texas, an important city of the U.S., was completely destroyed by a fearful fire. Nothing remains of Texas, the cradle of all the cowboys of the screen." *A A & 9ft JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE OUR CAR AT COST AUTOMOBILE CLIJB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 Plymouth Have A dft IXA SPENCER designed just for you 'to re- f neve strain on / { tired muscles. Doctors' pre• scriptions care• U.0 fully filled. ! Mrs. H. M. Bock 11040 Auburndale Rosedale Gardens Phone Liv. 2267 after 4 p.m. 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 f AND VACATION BATHING CAPS ............................. CHILDREN'S WATER WINGS .... ADULT WATER WINGS .............. TARTAN SUN TAN LOTION ....... REPEL -A -MIST BOMBS ................ BUG -A -BOO or 6-12 REPELLENT. THERMOS JUGS ............................. PTCNTr, SETS ............... 29c to 89c ........................ $1.69 ........................ $2.00 ........................... 59C ........................ $1.95 ........................... 49c ................. $3.95 up .......................... 50c SUN GLASSES FILM—ALL SIZES CrOwwwwAVARAN9S PHARMACY Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens Im Announczng MW M M M Holbrook at P.M.R.R. PHONE 107 has been appointed authorized representative in this district for the LINK -BELT line of automatic coal stokers, which makes it possible for you to enjoy the finest AUTOMATIC heat at actually LESS fuel cost than you now pay, hand firing. Phone today for free heating survey EASY TERMS First payment Nov.. 1 NO SHEAR PIN — Electric Safety Overload Domestic Commercial Industrial Sizes Stoker coal will be more plentiful than any other heating fuel this winter. For automatic heat, the wise and thrifty will "convert with coal". Quality Construction — Dependable Operation LINK -BELT, a pioneer in the production of automatic .stokers, is also one of the world's largest builders of coal preparation equipment. HOUR 140 � STOKER J FINEST AUTOMATIC HEAT — AT LOWEST COST Wednesday, July 2, 1947 Around Livonia P. G. A. Many Livonians attended the P.G.A. golf tournament during the past week with one of the chief attractions another Livon- ian "Chick" Harbert who now makes his home on Westmore in West Point Point Park. Some of the golf enthusiasts who were pulling for "Chick" to win golf's outstanding event of the year were: Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Brooker, Clarence Jahn, T. H. Pauline, Clayton Nacker, W. W. Edgar, Harry E. Wolfe, Jr. and Harry S. Wolfe, Sr., Clyde and George Bentley, "Mac" McMahon, Walt Clark and; Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. OHarra. Tent Returned The Girl Scout tent that was taken f r o in the Day Camp grounds on Scout Hill in River- side Park was returned several days after it was taken. Whoever took the tent must have got cold feet and decided to return it to the former owners. It was dis- covered under a bush at the site with the poles still missing. How- ever, the Girl Scouts are happy to have it -returned. x. Theodore Sauer pastor at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, was of- fered a call by one of the Milwau, kee churches. The call was turn- ed down due to an unanimous request by the congregation that he remain and the forthcoming Christian day school. Inaugurate Nurse Service This past week Plymouth fol- lowing in the footsteps of the Liv- onia Health Guild have inaugu- rated the Visiting Nurse Service in Plymouth. This service starts July 1. In Los Angeles, Barbara Brod put a hand out of her car window to signal a left turn, attracted the attention of a gunman who jump- ed on the running board and re- lieved her of a $3,000 diamond ring. Ross and Rohner +�*ALMANAdo{. j JULY 2—President Garfield shot, s 1881. i 3--1daho admitted to Union, 1890. Independence Dag. 5—MacArthur announced all Philippineislandswdn back, 1945. 6—Louis Pasteur inoculat. ed first human being against rabies, 1885. i j 7—U.S. annexed Hawaii,. 1898. 8—American expedition un. der Commodore Perry arrived in Japan, 1853. WNU Se ic. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday_. — 10:00 atm. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday - 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fridsty-1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. Satin day - 10:W a1n. to 8:00 p.m. LIVONIAN "'Off The Bat" (Continued from page 6) Plymouth Red Sox .. 0 1 11/2 Wayne .............. 0 1 11/2 Northville .......... 0 2 2 Livonia Rec. ........ 0 2 2 The first eek opening the sea- son only four teams met on ac- count of weather conditions. Liv- onia Rec. was defeated by Red- ford at Redford's home field. Daisy defeated Northville at Daisy's home field. The other games scheduled, but left unplayi ed because of rain, were the Liv- onia Firemen and the Red Sox at Nankin Mills, and the Cardinals and Wayne. Last week all games scheduled were played. Daisy defeated Wayne at Wayne. The Cards de- feated the Sox at Riverside. Northville bowed to Redford at Cass Benton Park; and Livonia Rec lost to the Firemen. That concludes "Off The Bat" for this week, but keep watching each issue for the league stand- ings. If you have anything to seL or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. Page 9 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME By Calling I Carl's Landscape . Service Guaranteed Nursery Stock Livonia 3757 — 34118 Richland TRIMMING — SPRAYING TOP SOIL — FILL DIRT — LAWN MOWING NO JOB TOO SMALL — FREE ESTIMATES HAVES .& a- SERVICE Mobil Oil & Gas �oN Complete Lubrication Five Mile at Middlebelt Rd. Phone Livonia 9233 OVERSTOCK EVENT MANUFACTURER CRIED "UNCLE"! a G ra h m's Acted in time for "the Fourth'.' Summer COTTON DRESSES Z for $900 $5.00 each Nationally advertised values to $12.95 * 9-15, 12-20, 181/2-261/2,20-52 * 1 -piece and 2 -piece styles * Large group of Play Suits and Sunback Dresses included. ONE • ' OF BE TTER SUMMER- DRESSES 2 for $1500 811 each a)�`"di v/ Out of the high rent district Next to A & P — Plymouth Michigan at Schaffer — Dearborn USE OUR LAY -AWAY PLAN 7 Paq0t 1Q _ _ . , -..:_ .: L. L :0 Tit 1:;: I -e� Livonia May Be DSR Inaugurates Represented on All Star Team`," Shuttle Service on: Five Mile Road s The Robert Immons c (Continued from page i) (Continued from page 1) will meet. Further elimination to Middlebelt road on Five Mile feweleys will take place at 1:00 o'clock, and to return over the some route. Saturday afternoon, July 5 with Mr. Sullivan also stated that players from Wayne, Plymouth the. Five Mile road shuttle service and Farmington competing at Central high diamond; is just one,of many that is being 842 Penniman Ave, . school put into effect Detroit and the and from Livonia, Northville and Redford, play will be at -the surrounding area. "This inova� Plymouth House of Correction. tion should help give better ser- vice for persons using the DSR as The final contests, locally, will T means of transportation." be on Wednesday evening, July A d' t +1,ew —1— ndul e 9, at 5:30 o'clock with Wayne, ccor ing o e ,.. east bound service starts gt 5:00 Plymouth and Farmington boys playing at the Daisy field, and the a. in. and the last trip is made at Livonia, Northville and Redford 1:48 a. in. West bound trips start boys meeting at Central high at Grayfield at 4:48 a. in. with the school. last trip at 1.36 a. in. Twelve min - One team will be chosen from ute service will be given during each group and a game will be the peak periods and twenty-four played on Monday, July 14, 6:00 p. m. at the House of Correction. minute service during slack per - Baseball scouts from Detroit will iods. be present and will select three boys to play in the Briggs Sta- MCKEE dium -game. They will be on a OIL BURNER SERVICE team composed of players from Dearborn and Royal Oak areasand will meet a "nine" from the Prompt efficient service on all Metropolitan Detroit area. The makes of oil game is scheduled for Saturday, Furnaces — Stoves July 26. From this game, two boys Water Heaters will be selected to represent Michigan in the Yankee Stadium — * — game. REdford 1303 Rmrc-intProc4arl in trvinol reit fnr _ the teams will report to their respective fields . on July 2, at _ 5:30 p. in. and register with the — clerk, giving name, birth date 141 and position played. The event is sponsored annual- ly by a Detroit daily newspaper.. Vacation School At Hope Chapel (Continued from page 1) the little Tots. Special features of the school will include unipue types of hand- ! ! work, related to their studies, supervised recreation and special , singing periods. An offering received will be f V&Rffla9�� sent to provide supplies for the kindergartens in the Philippine - �a Islands. Rev. Forkner who spent o - last year in the Philippine Islands will show pictures of the war o 00 0 torn school and churches of that country. All children of the community ave welcome to attend this school.Qr Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lzp(a* Q� HEN it tome's to automobile parts ':lam Wood of Rosedale Gardens ° ° entertained sixty guests at a cock- °� to see your Friendly Ford Dealer, first. nail party. ® • e Compare the values we offer before you KRESKY* PATENTED 6a V"W-wf FLOOR FURNACE Available in Dual lull or Floor Register *Listed and Approved by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. Open Tuesday & Friday Evenings During July and August C. R. ELY & SON "We Aim to Please" You can phone Plymouth 1445 316 N. Center, Northville o ° buy any automotive needs. e ' You'll find we have reasonable prices, O ® low-cost installations . . . you'll get Genuine Ford Parts ... and you'll enjoy ®. ® the added convenience of shopping with us. Be sure to see us, first, fol PUT A REBUILT ENGINE real values! IN YOUR FORD—AND SAVE! REBUILT DISTRIBUTOR Real power ... new pep ... thousands of extra miles of driving pleasure! That's what e) —For sure starts all year you get when you install one of our Rebuilt a around, get this sealed - Ford V-8 Engines! You'll get an engine dry, short -proof, rebuilt thoroughly rebuilt, by authorized experts, to factory precision standards! No down pay- s distributor! Exchange ment! Easy terms!, One day service! As low as... price.......... , 4.40*$99 FILTER CARTRIDGE —For longer engine life; (if engine traded in can be rebuilt) change your oil filter every 5,000 miles. Insist - on this quick -change Gen -o s vine Ford Parti 1.45* REBUILT CARBURETOR—Rebuilt dual down- � draft carburetor for proper gas mixture, FUEL PUMP—NEW DESIGN—Newly better economy in any season. Exchange_ designed with glass bowl filter unitt Effie price.:....................... 4.50' - � ciently filters watep dirt from gas. Fits moei models!...._. 4.50* � Rebuilt pumps-- ! * 1� P Exchange price. .., 2.10 e INSTALtATI EXTRA i-- Remember, Every Day IS VALUE DAT AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S PAUL J. WtEDMAN, INC. 470 S. MAIN PHONE 130 Insist on Genuine Ford Parts at Your Ford Dealer's or Independent Garage Wednesday, July 2, 1`347 Who- When -Where Mr... George Hoover of Surrey road has just returned from the hospital where he underwent an operation for a tumor. The is pro- gressing nicely and is now up and around. Jeanne Tuck -on Friday .to spend several weeks as a Counsellor at a Girl Scout Camp. Paul Zavitz a cadet at West Point returned to the Academy last Sunday after spending a month's leave with his parents in Coventry, Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McKay and Ruth Ann have been spending some time in Livonia from their home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. Jesse Thomas held a Stan- ley Demonstration at her home last Thursday evening. There were seventeen ladies in atten- dance and a good time is report- ed by all who attended. Betty Schumacher and Lois Schumacher left on Tuesday to spend some time at Camp Wa- thana at Rose Center, Michigan. Betty is a Counsellor in Training and will spend the rest of the summer at camp her younger sister, Lois, will be gone for two weeks. Last Wednesday evening a group of young people held a picnic in the park and then at- tended "Sinbad the Sailor" in Plymouth. Included in the group were Melvin Potter, Jerry Krause, Wanda Graham, Paul Zavitz, Theresa Litwicki and Ray John- son, Bill Bateman and others. kla; L1 VO4UTAN Bill Tuck left last Friday on a Lake Cruise for a long weekend. The .Charles ` Hall family- left early on the opening morning of the fishing season and spent a very successful day on the lake. They were the guests of the Bon- ar family who formerly lived in Livonia Township. Mr. and Mrs. William McLel- lan of Westmore avenue have as house guests a niece and her family for a week's vacation. The Garnet Potter family of Whitby Rd. left last Friday morn- ing for Cadillac, Mich, to spend a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Presta are the proud parents of a baby girl born last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reginal Cooper and children Bryant and Beverly of the Royal York , Hotel of To- ronto, Ontario will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood over the weekend. Satur- day evening, June 28th there will be a few friends invited for din- ner in the garden at the Wood's home in honor of these guests. IALDRICK Poultry House 7k' Poultry Bought & Sold 34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3681 O 0O Page 11 as#a :e:v ce DEER BROTHERS and,repair SUNOCO SERVICE WAYNE ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00 l E LUNCH JW,ROOM OPEN 6:30 a.m, to 10:00 P.M. CHICKEN—ROASTS—CHOPS—FISH Phones: Livonia 9290 - 2554 MEALS TO TAKE OUT BEER and WINE To Take Out 34155 Plymouth Road FOO�A Pikarrcainrs FOR rau EVERY far /N NO W'S THE TIME TO INVEST IN A HOME -FREEZER The pick of the berry crop is ready for freezing now. And it's only a matter of weeks before late• summer fruits and vegetables will beripe'n'ready; THF YEAR SAVE MONEY—SAVE TIME WITH A ROOMY HOME -FREEZER Strawberries picked this week for break- fast next December! That's how a home. freezer makes your" meals so tasteful. It's the economy angle, though, that makes such a hit with farm wives. You save money—with fewer trips to market—fewer purchases of out -of -season foods. You save time—with less marketing—less canning and preserving. Summer -fresh food the year round means greater variety in meals—plus higher vita- min content than is found in meats and vegetables preserved by other methods. The Home Service Advisor at your nearest Edison office will be glad to give you the details, and advise you about the home - freezer best suited to vour needs. Or see your local appliance dealer. The DETROIT EDISON Co. Hear "Music for Michigan" -7:00 p.m. Tuesdays—WWJ "6� AW �sQj Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July 2, 1947 ON THE JOB — THOSE LITTLE I WAjsmffT ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE ROAD GRAVEL, crushed stone, fill sand and top soil. Livonia 3987 and Evergreen 3887. 7tp CHAIN-LINK fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. tfc :LIVING ROOM suite, ping pong table and vacuum sweeper. 31510 Plymouth road. 2tc CEMENT and cinder blocixs avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc USED LUMBER 2x4 and 2x6, `Lx8 and 2x10, all lengths also ship - lap. 31124 Plymouth road near .Merriman. ltp MUST SELL building materials for 11x26 house addition. All new lumber ,will sacrifice, Phone Livonia 3813. ltc THREE LOTS on Joy road, just west of Fremont, business or residential. Inquire at 9035 Mid- dlebelt road. ltc TWO LOTS 40x135 adjoining on Melrose, west side, Rosedale Gardens, lots number 142 and 143. Two acres, 260' frontage, 347 deep, north side of Plymouth road just east of Merriman road. 30904 Plymouth road or phone Livonia 2557. 4tp VETERANS: Brand new 3 -bed- room home in the country with city conveniences, tile and hard- wood features throughout, just west of Rosedale Gardens, G.I. moves in for $400.00 down, call Livonia 2166, Newman Farms, Inc., Plymouth at Stark roads. ltc TAXI 24 Hour Service Phone EVergreen 0020 SELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth Coleman FLOOR FURNACE The New Way To Heat Homes! AUTOMATIC "WARM -FLOOR" HEATING! No work --no fuel or ashes to carry —no fire -tending! Needs no base- ment—sits in the floor. Single units heat up to 5 rooms, multiple units for larger homes. And the floors are always warm. See itnow. Models 30,000 to 50,000 BTU. Listed by Underwriters' Laboratories. Livonia Hardware & Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 5 ROOMS of furniture, all or buy by the piece. 29743 Green- land, 2 blocks south of Six Mile road and 1 block west of Middle - belt road. 2tp TO CLOSE estate. Four sections Parkview Memorial Associa- tion, one section improved, three sections unimproved part of cemetery. Inquire of George H. Curtis, National Bank Building, Jackson, Michigan. MISCELLANEOUS FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing, 11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south of Plymouth Rd. tfc PAINTING and decorating, paper hanging, spray "painting. Free estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia 2428. 44-tfc CONCRETE mixers ror rent by day or week. We deliver and pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp FOR floor sanding, finishing Gnd 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 PLOWING, mowing, discir g, light bull dozing and back filling. . J. J. Brown, 31361 Schoolcraft. Phone Livonia 3671. 5tp ELECTRIC sewer cleaning ser- vice. Farmington 1670, 20495 Melvin, Farmington. tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sod and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc LICENSED BUILDER will build your home on contract or hour- ly rate. Additions recreation rooms and attics a specialty also blue prints and houseplans ser- vice. Phones Livonia 2518 and 3885. 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 2:18. tfc REFRIGERATION and electric motor service, household and commercial, all sizes and makes. ROWLAND REFRIGERATION AND ELECTRIC MOTOR SER- VICE, 14924 Lamphere Rd. Phone EV. 4076. 4tc FOR RENT TRAILERS, extension ladders, post hole diggers, house jacks, floor sanders, all plumbing and carpentry tools. WE DELIVER AND PICK UP. Stanley's Rental Service, 31341 Schoolcraft, near Merriman Rd., Livonia 2496. 38-tfc CONCRETE MIXERS, mortar mixers, self -dumping, rubber tired, concrete wheelbarrows, chutes. Everything for the con- crete job. WE DELIVER AND PICK UP. Stanley's Rental Ser- vice, 31341 Schoolcraft, near Mer- riman Rd., Livonia 2496. 38-tfc CAMILOT'S .N Closed from July 3rd to! . August 5th 9035. Middlebelt Rd. - it . DOES YOUR DOLL NEED A new wig, an arm or leg, general renovating or perhaps a new dress? TRY THE DOLL SHOP 33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road 2 blocks south of Plymouth Road Authorized United Motor Service * Complete Brake Service * Motor Tune Up * Wheel Balancing * General Repairs— * Batteries, Tires * Genuine Parts and All Work Guaranteed JIM TAYLOR - MECHANIC * Road Service — Phone Livonia 9202 * B R 14 U�T'SOPEN 30 - 10:30 FIOME SERVICE""' Something . Of Everything . For Everybody .. . Joy Road, at Inkster Road Patent Medicines Fountain Service Notions Apparel Accessories supplies Garden City %A I E%a ff,%011% TAKE A HIGH DIVE INTO SUMMER IN COMFORTABLE, GOOD-LOOKING QUICK DRYING BATHING TRUNKS LENT Plymouth, Michigan