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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1947_1119Around -The Township Caught Napping Kenneth Hopkins, 19304 Ger- ald, Livonia township, reported to Sheriff Edward Behrendt's road patrol Sunday, November 2, that someone had stolen his ra- dio from beside his bed during the day while he was asleep. The radio was valued at $21.00. rrs. Myrtle Rourke Mrs. Myrtle Rourke is back in circulation after a three weeks siege in the hospital with a her- nia operation. H and F Hardware Sold Leslie Maycock, Detroit, pur- chased the H and F Hardware from Eric Harris and Erwin Rad- ke November 6. Although Mr. Mayccck is new to the hardware business, he hopes to increase the number of satisfied customers who trade there. Al Ross A Ross, who recently sold out his interest in the West Point Bakery to Leo Cauzillo, is now won'-_ing out of the Harry S. Wo'fe, Seven hZile Real Estate office. Houghton Lake Hunters The usual gang are making the Ziegler Cottage their headquar- ters for the 1-947 deer season," Dan _McKinney, Charles Wolfram, William Newstead, Harry Craw- ford_, Jesse and Gerald Ziegler. (Continued on page 3) To Make Post Office Survey In Township Due to the untiring efforts of Dr. George Timpona, the Govern- ment' Surveyors for the United States Post Office Department will be in Livonia Township sometime in the next 30 days to make a survey on the need for a local postoffice. This, however, does not neces- sarily mean that Livonia will have a post office in the next few months. A lot will depend on the (Continued on page 4) 1K Vision Symphony In Township Leo Cauzillo's vision of a Li- vonia Symphony Orchestra is gradually taking shape. Five in- terested students from Livonia met with Leo this past Thursday at the Pierson School to make plans. Fifteen'young folks have been contacted and have signified that they are interested in the forma- tion of a symphony. Thus far only one music instructor in the area has been contacted, Lloyd (Continued on page 9) Thieves Enter Tallman Home Thieves broke into the home of Norman Tallman, 31520 Five Mile road, Livonia township, some time during the night of Wednes- day, November 5. Entrance was gained by removing a storm sash in the utility room of the house. The thieves took a ladies' watch valued at $25.00, a man's Elgin watch valued at $60, a diamond ring valued at $100, a $25 war bond and a box of old coins. Mrs. Carleton Moore at Pierson P.T.A. On ,November 20 at 7:00 p. in. the Pierson school will hold Open House during American Education Week followed by the regular monthly meeting. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Carleton Moore, President of the Wayne County Council. Refreshments will be served following the program. Everyone is . -eicome, come and get ac- (Continued on page o) Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 39 Rev. Stanley Forkner "Life in the Philippines" is the subject of Rev. Stanley Fork- ner's talk tonight, when he will address the George N. Bentley High School Parent-Teacher As- sociation meeting at the high school. Rev. Forkner will also show pictures taken while he was an Army Chaplain in the Pacific Theater. A short business meeting is scheduled. All parents of chil- dren in the high school are cordi- ally invited to attend and join the P. T. A. group. Elm PTA Hears Dr. Wm. McCann Another enjoyable potluck dinner was held at the November 4 meeting of the Elm Parent Teachers Association. During the business meeting which followed, it was unanim- ously agreed upon that the main proj ect for the year was to be the completion of the hot lunch room now under construction. All parents of Elm School chil- dren and others interested in this project are urged to give a hand so that this building can soon be completed and put into (Continues on page 5) 7t Fire Prevention Can -- Does Work Proof, that fire prevention does Work, is born out in this com- munity by the fact that your fire department, since the 8th of Oc- tober to the present writing, has responded to only 2 fire calls. One in which an electric motor burned out in a ventilating sys- tem and one insipient grass fire, both fires causing a total damage of approximately $25.00. The department realizes that this condition has been some - (Continued on page 10) Extension Group Entertained in Fetterly Home On Tuesday, November 18th, the members of the Stark Ex- tension Group met for a pot -luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Agnes Fetterley. The dinner was de- -licious and recipes were used from the "Keeping Fit" lesson of a previous meeting. The lesson for the evening was Christmas wrapping, making of Christmas Cards and decorations. This was greatly enjoyed and very educational for those in attendance. St. Michael's Mens' Club Thanksgiving Party Sunday, November 23 St. Michael's Annual Thanks- giving Party will be held in the parish hall, Hubbard at Plym- outh Road, Sunday, Ngvember 23 at 8 p. in. The profit from this an- nual affair goes towards the school for the purchase of neces- sary equipment. Last year St. Michael's Mens Club turned over approximately $900 to their school. Dresses for Have you forgotten to get in touch with the people who will take your dress donation or do- nation of money for those more unfortunate little girls? Let us have a Christmas where everyone is happy and your help is greatly needed in this Town- ship to make this campaign a success. Anything you give will be used exclusively in this community under the direction of the Li- vonia "Moms" and the Livonia Goodfellows. Mrs. Hattie Taylor announces receipt of twelve dollars for which she wishes to thank those contributing. Remember to do something for someone else at Christmas time. District Governor Visits Rotary George A. Smith Monday, the Livonia Rotary Club had the pleasure of a visit by Governor George A. Smith, 153rd District Governor, who made his annual visit to the local Club. Prior to the regular meeting, Governor George met with President Walter Clark and of- ficers of the organization to dis- cuss what had been accomplished (Continued on page 4) Farrand Perry New President of the Livonia Taxpayers Assn Make Plans for Christmas Party Wednesday evening, the Township Hail was the scene of another meeting, only this one did not break up in a near riot despite the fact that it was elec- tion night for the Livonia Town- ship Taxpayers Association. Farrand Pery was elected president of the organization for Do Your Christmas Shopping Early On November 22 the St. Matthew's Ladies Aid, of the St. Matthew Ev. Lutheran Church, 5900 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Mich., will put on sale at their annual church Bazaar the most beautiful hand -made fancy work. These ladies have spent many months in the making of these beautiful hand -made em- broidered pillow cases, aprons, (Continued on page 9) �k Enjoy Presbyterian Auxiliary Meeting On November 12 at the -Rose- dale Gardens Presbyterian church, _the Auxiliary group met in the newly decorated Youth Chapel to enjoy a very interest- ing evening. 'Mrs. Tony Mepyans was the chairman for the evening and there was a demonstration under the New Christian Educa- tional Work. Mrs. Ebby Whittington had some of her primary children there and a display of their hand- icraft. Mrs. Dave MacCready, in charge of the Young. People, went through their regular Sunday (Continued on page 9) Lt. L G. Owens . Post To Sponsor Party The Lt. J. G. Owens, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 3941. are sponsoring a Thanksgiving Party Saturday, November 22 at the Clarenceville High School on Eight Mile Road. The public is invited. the ensuing year. He was vice president this past year. Harold Barton is the new vice president, Mrs. Claudia Burns replaces Mrs. Gladys Kiasen as. secretary and Luther Whiteley is the treasurer. The five members making up the board of directors are as fol- lows: Raymond Thorpe, Mrs. Gladys Klasen, Thomas J. Bow- en, Mrs. Clara Moore, and Art Jenkins. The president makes the sixth member on the board. Plans were made to hold the annual Christmas Party Wednes- day, December 10 at the Town- ship Hall with a tree and Santa Claus. Following the business meet - (Continued on page 4) Concert Given by'Music Group A concert was presented yesterday, Tuesday, by the Li- vonia Recreational Club Musi- cale. The next musical program will take place December 2 at 8:30 p. in. in the Wilcox school. Included in the first part of yesterday's concert were: "Over- ture to Die Meistersinger" by Wagner, "Tales from Vienna Woods" by Strauss, Rossini's "Largo El Factotum" from The (Continued on page 4) Edison to Complete Michigan Farm Electrification in '48 "By June 1948, all of the 39,000 farms in the 7,600 square miles of territory served by The Detroit Edison. Company, will have available the many benefits of central station electric service", according to a statement by E. J. German, Edison's District Mana- ger at Wayne. "This will mark the completion of a rural electrification program which the Company embarked upon in 1923", Mr. German said, and added that, "The Detroit Edison company is probably the (Continued on page 8) Page Two L I V 0 N I A N a ...�oaoen�na0000r,ioeSens000erreoeneoenenoiv�o�oouso�o`moi �� THE LIVONIAN 1 Plymouth,' Michigan 1 Livonia` Township's Official Newspaper i ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 i Entered as Second ClassMatter in the United States Post Office- at ffice at Plymouth, Michigan i 1 Published -Weekly i 0 Entered as second-class matter May 13, 1941 at the post office at Plymouth, Michigan under the act of March 3, 1879. Cooper School -Chatter -- SECOND AND THIRD GRADE — N W E S Mrs. Rollenhagen FOURTH GRADE NEWS Marvin Cheney and Sally Cox We have been studying about Indians of Michigan, their habits, have chicken pox. Many chit- dren are absent because of colds. homes and work. Our exhibit Mary Lou is back in school after f are anxious growing but Mr a bad cold. for more things. 1-1 11 Lange ban- d it1 d f THIRD GRADE Theresa Ploeger We have had perfect attend- ance three days during the last week Dwight Tilger is going North Friday. His father will hunt deer over the weekend. Mr. Whitson, Mr. Lachapell, Mr. Hernden, Mr. Sabjeck, and Mr. Goodwell are also going on hunt- ing trips We are enjoying our reading table very much. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES ` Miss Shelton The third and fourth grade room of Cooper School selected their librarian last week. We, selected 'Beverly Bottomly. In preparation for Book Week which begins November 17 we are building a little library in our room. We have borrowed some books from the office and many of the pupils will bring their own books to school for the pupils in the room to use. Bev- erly will keep a list of all the books and have charge of loan- ing them to the pupils. We will enjoy our library and 'expect to do some extra .reading for Book Week Several pupils were ab- sent last week because of rain .. Donald Henry has left our room and gone back to Pennsylvania with' his parents. McREE OIL -BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water' Heaters REdford 1303 L. BLAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville,Mich. The Best Place to Buy LIVONIA REFRIGERATION - SERVICE 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed Phone Livonia 2605 C. `FLAGER e a p_c ure ihd e a ma e o an Indian chief. George Pine has a large collectoin. If you have,.any materials that you think would help us, we will be most grate- ful .. We are all very sorry to hear of the accident which caused the death of Mrs. Kautz' brother. 'Otir boys and girls wish to extend our warmest sympathy to Mrs. Kautz and family .. A number of our dads are going hunting next week. FIFTH GRADE We are proud of our glee club and think they did very well at the Teacher -Officer Banquet ... Many of our boys and girls have been out with colds ...Our chil- dren enjoyed getting snails for our aquarium. Another contri- bution to our science this week was a mole. SIXTH GRADE All of the schools in Wayne County are studying our own state, Michigan. The sixth grade has 'decided to make one big scrapbook for the room, also in- dividual scrapbooks. We are y drawing pictures of our state flower, the apple blossom, our state bird, the robin, and the sate seal. LaVinia Chandler was chosen to make the first page in our room scrap book. Billy New- roth and Nelson Rose worked on the Great Lakes page. Barbara Brooks and ` Bobby Markley worked on the Michigan Seal page... Lavinia Chandler is a new pupil in our room. She mov- ed back here from Cleveland, Ohio .... Boys on the Safety Pa- trol from the sixth grade are Billy Heid, Carl Galla, Marvin Wren, Charles Bailey, William Newroth, Fred Benson, Richard Small, Robert Lorimer, and Bob- by Markley. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade of Mrs. Kimball's room is having a con- test in arithmetic and spelling. The losing side will take the winners to the show in Garden City. ... We are busy studying the geographic map of Michigan. We b.ave already been on a great many tours, fishing and hunting trips over rivers and lakes un- known to us, before ... The boys glee club sang at the Presby- terian Church in Plymouth at 2:30, November 12. In Chicago, investigators of the theft of a diamond ring quissed Ann Wiegand, who talked too fast, let the ring drop out of her mouth. The record" time for building a battleship was 341i2 months --the time it took to build the USS Iowa. STOPfN qny 'IAS NANKIN MILLS 33700 Ann Arbor Trail Wednesday, November 19, 1947 FOR YOUR An Arm, Leg, Wig or General Renovating 33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road 2 blocks south of Plymouth Road .0=11"Iff0a Amnw An -AM=-" 34115 Plymouth Rd. Phones Livonia 9290 - 2554 MEALS TO TAKEOUT Pe.nn - i ' s Pneo WIF 111khignn THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — NOV. 20-21-22 Errol Flynn — Claude Rains ;r in x. "THE SEA `HAWK" NEWS SHORTS �- SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — NOV. 23-26 > Bud Abbott—Lou Costello—Marjorie Main in "THE -WISHFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP" Bud and Lou are back looting`t"he'Wild West. , Bud and Lou are back looting the Wild West with laughter. NEWS SHORTS Penniman -Allen Theatre Plymouth, Michigan THURSDAY - FRIDAY — NOVEMBER 20-21-22 r Tom Powers in "FOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY" , plus Jon Hall — Victor MaLaglen — Rita "Johnson in "MICHIGAN KID" Please note—first show begins at 6:45 SUN.,` MON., TUE., WED. — NOV. 23--24-25-26 Henry Fonda — Barbara Bel Geddes in "THE LONG' NIGHT" NEWS SHORTS Tenniman-Allen Theatre Morthvlile M' " *r"an THURSDAY ONLY — NOVEMBER 20 "ROBINHOOD .OF TEXAS" "`IT'S A JOKE, SON" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21-22 Ted Donaldson — Robert Paige in "THE RED STALLION" NEWS SHORTS SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE -- NOVEMBER 22 Sharyn Moffett "BANJO" Story of a girl and her dog Two Showings -1:00 - 2:45. Box office open at 12:30 ADMISSION=20c to all SUNDAY -MONDAY — NOVEMBER 23-24 Ray Milland — Marlene Dietrich in "GOLDEN EARRINGS" TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — NOVEMBER 25-26 NEWS SHORTS John Hodiak—George Murphy—Eve Arden in "THE ARNEL:O AFFAIR" NEWS SHORTS P Wednesday, November 19, 1947 Around Livonia "Doc" Hotchkiss "Doc" Hotchkiss is up at Black Labe for a rest and to do a little Hardware Boys hunting. He has a stump picked Clarence Jahn will leave the out right close to the road. last week of the season for the U. P. Pete Sutyak, Jahn's Hard- The Clarence Hoffman's ware, is also in the north woods. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff- Bill"Kurtz and Marvin Kemp ex- man are up near Hubbard Lake. pect to hunt out of Alpena the last week. Paulines Ted Pauline and his father McCoy and H. Jahn went north for the opening. Thomas McCoy and Harvey .Jahn left for the north with a George Vollmer pick up truck for sleeping quar- George will hunt on the Lost ters. Lake property. Harry E. and Larry S. Wolfe McKinney - Powell Combination The father and son Wolfe had no definite hunting plans. but Bert and Matt - are together left for the opening somewhere, again up at Drumond Island and someplace. poor Mrs. McKinney is once ` more a hunters widow. Drumond Island Char'es Schaffer, Ed Schaffer, Porcupine Mountains Fielder, Cal and Carl Roberts Jesse Bennett, Charles Gui- are h ,rating on Drumond Island. deau, Ray Grimm, his brother Henry and John Campbell are More Hunters all hunting in the Porcupine Don Steadman and Bill Curt- Mountains, west of Baraga. ner are north opening another season. Johnson's The five menfolk in the John - WOMEN ONLY son family are up at Houghton Don't forget, Thur: da.y. No- Lake. gember 20, 8:30 p. in. at the Rose- dale Gardens Community House. Gladwin A Bingo party for WBmen Only Jack Spanich, Walt Clark and and t'?is invitation is for every- Charles Biagini spent a few days one in the community to come at Jack's cottage near Gladwin. and meet your neighbors. Grand prizes -re promised and you are H. C. Stanley Sells Home bound to have a grand time. The Stanleys, who got kind of a raw deal from their neighbors, PEDESTRIAN INJURED have sold their home on School - The pedestrian was Carol Gar- craft to William White of the men Gillespie, 8 years old, of White Furnace Company. The 18454 Deering, Livonia township, Stanleys are now living in De - who suffered bruised knees and troit. a brt;:sed elbow. The accident 7k happened just after dark on Sev- Proper care of sharp edged en Mile road at Deering. The girl tools is a mark of efficiency and ran from between parked cars also a step toward accident pre - struck the side of a car driven by vention. Nelson B. Charted, 53 years old, ! of 28800 W. Seven Mile road. In- Motto of the United States asmucb as the accident occurred Naval Academy is "Ex Scientia through the carelessness of the Tridens" --From Knowledge Sea - child, no ticket was issued. power. L I V O N I A N - .Page Three H Y E S T� EWA, IL AF SEKv ICE Mobil Oil & Grease Livonia 9233 Five Mile at Middlebelt They're designed to make every occasion a happy one:, Keep aF supply on hand to remember_ special _days_ all through the year. Stop in at - Plymouth Rd. cor. Inkster Rd. George Ross Elmer Ross Livonian Want Ads Bring Results Thanksgiving Dinner IS EASIER AND AT THE SAME TIME A PLEASURE -Page Four 1 V 0 N I A N Farrand -Perry Naw District `Governor President of the Livoni4 'V'isits' Rotary Taxpayers Assn (Continued rrom nage 13 (Continued 3rom pac%: 1) during the past year and what Far. 0655 plans had been made and under- ing,the group entered into a dis- taken for the year 1947--48. cussion of the history of the Tax- George Smith in iis talk to the payers Association. It was form- Rotary told of some of his ex - ed back during the depression, periences at the National Con - 1932 or '33 and the first meeting vention this past June and how was held in the basement of the 45 different nationalities traveled Roy Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. on the same train. He said, "Here William Fenske, Mr. and Mrs. were men from all parts of the Robert Rewey, Mr. and Mrs. world traveling together, despite William Powell, the Nobles, the the fact that they were from 45 Bud Thomas', and the South- countries, they think and feel the welds were the charter members. same. When they returned home Dues in those days were 25 cents all had one vision, `A better a year. Meetings were then held world in which to live' ". at the old Wilcox School and In continuing, he pointed out recently have been held at the that these men, officers in their Township Hall. At the present respective districts, were chiefly time there are sixty members in concerned with the principle of good standing. Rotary "He profits most who To Make Post Office Survey in Township (Continued from page i) political situation in Washingto and whether or not Congress ca appropriate enough money take care of the existing post needs. Three conditions determin whether or not one ds needed. The already existing services Livonia. 2 -Number of perso residing in the area affected. An appeal also has been mad due to the confusion in Livon in that 8 post offices service Livonia Township. More definite information exported shortly. serves the best." Governor Smith cited three projects to be undertaken during the coming year. 1- Look for things to be done and not neces- n sarily those already in the lime- n light. 2- Instruct new members to in Rotary, what it is and its a1 ideals and principles. 3- Take steps to enhance and build up the e Rotary Foundation. I- In conclusion, the speaker in highly complemented the Rotary ns Club of Livonia on their Carnival 3- and accomplishments during their short life as a club. Concert Given by Music Group (Continued from page 1i Barber of Seville. "Chinese Dance" and "Dance of the Flutes" from Tschaikowsky's Nutcrack- er Suite, gems from "Rose Ma- rie," by Friml, Lizts's "Liebe- straum", " Prelude in C Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninov, and the Toreador song from "Car- men" by Bizet. The first number following intermission was the first move- ment from Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony". Other numbers were: " A Thousand and One Nights" by Strauss, a Victor Herbert medley of "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life", "Sweethearts Waltz", "March of the Toys", "Toyland" "Streets of New York", "Thine Alone", "When Your Away", "Kiss Me Again", and "A Kiss in the Dark". The program was concluded with "Iridian Summer" by Herbert, an "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" by Liszt. If you have tinytnmg to sel., or tent try a Livonian want ad. They )ring results.—Plymouth 16. IT COSTS LESS TO6 - LOOK YOUR BEST ,0 (r__ with � l P R D rot;s' QUALITY CLEANING! * LADIES' DRESSES Plain * LADIES' COATS Plain • MEN'S SUITS * MEN'S TOPCOATS RE cc Plymouth: 774 Penniman. Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington EA Wednesday, Novamber 19, -1947 LET US BUILD YOUR HOME 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 MOEL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Five Mile Rd., 1/2 Mile Rd. Mile East of ISeven Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 Livonia 2668 0656 MW HARRY ME 5. WOLFE REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale 33500 W. Five Mile Rd. near Farmington Rd. , WE DELIVER PHONE LIVONIA 3147 THE NEW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION TI T AIC Oil Burning Equipment Sales and Service Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 .Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073 Wednesday, Nova -tuber 19 1947 L I V O N,11 A N Page Five. , 137 acre farm located at the southeast corner of Newburg and Eight Mile Roads. Elm PTS; Hears Dr. Wm. McCann (Continued from gage 1) operation for the use intended. The speaker for the evening was Dr. William McCann, Car- riculum Co-ordinator for the Li- vonia Township Schools, and his very informative talk, "Coopera- tion Is a Matter of Survival" was both interesting and thought provoking. A committee was chosen to plan a Christmas Party for the children, also many other im- � For Hair Styles I .Patsy Kanthe Beaitty Salon Special on Permanents Rilling $8.00 Feather Cut 75c 28540 Terrence Rd., 2 blks. E. of Middlebelt between 5 and 6 Mile Roads - Phone Kenwood 2-5455 portant matters were discussed. Mrs. Young's room was the win- ner of the banner for the month, awarded the room having the largest number of parents in at- tendance. Mrs. Carleton- Moore - at Pierson P.T.A - (Continued from page i) quainted with your teachers and where your children go to school. Don't forget the "Family Fun Night" at Pierson for everyone. There will be a fish pond, bazaar; candy booth, and bake sale. In the afternoon a Marinette Show for the children who will not be able to attend the evening fun. Plan to spend the 4th of Decem- ber at Pierson school. The Pierson Paper Drive was a huge success, the committee and others working collected 5 ton of paper. There will be an- other drive in the Spring, so keep watch for this date. Who- .When -Where Cub Pack 282 of Wilcox will hold their Pack meeting Novem- ber 21 instead of their regular right, so that it will not interfere with any Thanksgiving plans the parents might have. Mrs. Joseph Bernier, of Harri- son, attended the M;E.A. Conven- tion last Thursday, November 6 at Ann Arbor. She enjoyed all of the lectures very much, she states., Cub Pack 282, Wilcox, had a successful newspaper drive last week getting much more paper than was anticipated, thanks to the..Cubs, their Dads and the Cub Committee. (wsre•�rravcN v+vrrr�•..er,�,�.�.wss+�.w�.vr,..s. �.w ,� Now is the time to have your garments a - pYs'-d ce �af•..e y' m ------------ V BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT SPEEDWAY -79" PRODUCTS 28175 Five Mile Road Stop In For You See This Sign ;�Ill 11111 .11Iq Authorized Sales and Service OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4M8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Ronnie's- Noir Playing for Your Pleasure at Ly mi CAVALCA"IE 11641N 15225 Northville Road VISIT CAVALCADE .dor Enjoyment -M Wage Six L I V O N I A N Wednesday, November 19, 1947 Heichman & Van Every 30 10 Wolfe's Real Estate 23 17 Hayes Service 22 18 Scott's Bar 20 20 Livonia Hardware 20 20 Warner's Servie 16 24 Dick's Tavern 16 24 Goodfellows r3 27 200 SCORES Wolfe, Sr. -204, Detloff-219, Mc- Gregor -210, Eberle -211, Jenkins - 210, Passmore -206, Vorheis-201, McNulty -225. RESULTS Dick's took 3 from Scott's; Hayes took one point. from the Hardware; Heichman again took four from the Goodfellows; War- ner's one point from Wolfe's. tightening up with the difference between first and last place only six games. Most anything can happen now in the League stand- ings. Bucknell-Knowlson knock- ed off Marie's Gift Shop all three games. Tom Baird was the ins- piration for his team with 660. Al Nelson was high for Marie's John's Market took it on the chin from Mike's Hi -Speed with John Roman leading his team and Mike Byrnes his own. Mike also hung up three high gamks of the season. Mother Hubbard took two games from Wilson's Farm Market with Bill Brown leading the winners and Kappen the los- ers. Livonia Firemen won the odd game from Joy Bar with Markley hitting high for the los- ROSEDALE GARDENS ers and Warren Hoffman leading CIVIC LEAGUE the winners. . W L 200 CLASS Athletics 26 14 Red Sox 25 15 Yankees 21 19 Indians 21 19 Tigers 19 21 Brownies 19 21 Senators 19 21 White Sox 10 30 200 SCORES Rice -202, Loucks -206, Broker - 201, Pellot-202-201, Brown -244, Stevenson -221-214. RESULTS The Red Sox nipped the lead- ing Athletics for three of the four points while the Yankees and Indians took all four from the White Sox and Tigers respec- tively. The Senators won four al- so from the Brownies. LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE Coon's Service won three points from Mike's Hi Speed. Fred Chavey was high for the winners with 647 and Bob Davis lead the losers. Bentley's won four points from John's Market with Dave Tarbet leading the winners with 639 and Art Leece the losers. Habermehl and DeWulf's had a real battle. Each game was won in the last frame with the Rexall boys coming out on top winning three points. For Rexall, Warren Hoffman had 680 and Harvey Cooper 601 for DeWulfs. O. W. Burke won four points from Gulf Seryice Roy Wolframm leading the winners with 614 and `Chuck' Thompson the losers. HIGH SCORES Hoffman -243-258-680, H. De - Wulf -201, Thompson -207-203, H. Wolfe -221-203, R. Wolfram -205- 210-614, Kay -205, Andrew -200, Chavey -249' -647,. Gothard -202, Hickey -221, Byrnes -202, Davis - 249, Oncza-201, C. Wolfram -204, Depki-243, Tarbet-205-221-213 - 639, Leece-202, Sitarski-203, V. DeWulf-203-210, Cooper -216-235- 606. STANDINGS Re -upholstery 0- I 1 Call us with confidence; for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. GUIL EUM: Corner Westbrook & Fenkell ; PHONE REDFORD 3100 Bunker -207, Hoffman -207-212- 203-622, Nelson -201, McNulty - 200, Kay -221, Bucknell -213, Baird -235-205-220-660 , Roman - 201 -222, C. Martin -206, L. Mar- tin -230, Stem -202, Byrnes -210, Sudol-223, Brown -211. STANDINGS W L Coon's 28 12 Bentley Real Estate 27 13 O. W. Burke 25 15 Habermehl 20 20 DeWulf's Market 20 20 Mike's Hi -Speed 18 22 Gulf Service 13 27 John's Market 9 31 Re -upholstery 0- I 1 Call us with confidence; for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. GUIL EUM: Corner Westbrook & Fenkell ; PHONE REDFORD 3100 Bunker -207, Hoffman -207-212- 203-622, Nelson -201, McNulty - 200, Kay -221, Bucknell -213, Baird -235-205-220-660 , Roman - 201 -222, C. Martin -206, L. Mar- tin -230, Stem -202, Byrnes -210, Sudol-223, Brown -211. STANDINGS LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE W L Heichman-Van Every 29 11 Ralph Ellsworth Ford 23 17 Farmer's Market 22 18 Mahalak Cleaners 21 19 Penn Theatre 20 20 First National Bank 17 23 Rosedale Super Market 15 25 Wilson's Farm Market 13 27 HIGH THREE Stem 518; Waters 512; Lyke 524; Vaughn 540; Williams 550; Henrion 533. HIGH SINGLE Waters 182-183; Stem 201; Ropers 187; Davis 185; Lyke 191-201; Henrion 177-189; Humpert 188; Vaughn 183-201; Williams 187- 198; Buttermore 180. LADIES JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE W L Rexall Drugs 25 15 Toms Tavern 24 16 Forest Auto Sales 23 17 Wolfe's Real Estate 22 18 Pen Mar Cafe 21 19 Crawford Service 17 23 Rosedale Bakery 16 24 Wolfe's Apparel 12 28 Rexall Drugs took three points from Crawfords; Tom's Tavern dropped four to Forest Auto Sales; Rosedale Bakery picked up three points from Wolfe's Real Estate; and Pen Mar took three from Wolfe's Apparel. HIGH TEAM SERIES Forest Auto Sales 2337; Tom's Tavern 2271; Rosedale Bakery 2189. HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAME Forest Auto Sales 800; Tom's Tavern 798; and Rosedale Bak- ery 783. HIGH THREE E. Oncza 501; Markley 497; Koppen 495. HIGH SINGLE ~' Oncza 190; Markley 204; Wil- son 190 and Williams 180. ST_ MICHAELS BOWLING LEAGUE W L Twin Gables 26 14 Pen Mar Cafe 23 17 Gowman's Pharmacy 22 18 Bud's Market 21 19 Smith's Insurance 21 19 Byrnes Service 20 20 White Rose Cleaners 17 23 Grand River Electric 10 30 Grand Diver Electric reports that their losing streak apparent- ly is due to the opponents who nights when they bowl the Elec- just seem to have unusually good W L Mike's Hi -Speed 18 12 Bucknell-Knowlson 18 12 John's Market 15 15 Joy Bar 15 15 Marie's Gift Shop 14 16 Mother Hubbard 14 16 Wilson's Farm Market 14 16 Livonia Firemen 12 18 LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE W L Heichman-Van Every 29 11 Ralph Ellsworth Ford 23 17 Farmer's Market 22 18 Mahalak Cleaners 21 19 Penn Theatre 20 20 First National Bank 17 23 Rosedale Super Market 15 25 Wilson's Farm Market 13 27 HIGH THREE Stem 518; Waters 512; Lyke 524; Vaughn 540; Williams 550; Henrion 533. HIGH SINGLE Waters 182-183; Stem 201; Ropers 187; Davis 185; Lyke 191-201; Henrion 177-189; Humpert 188; Vaughn 183-201; Williams 187- 198; Buttermore 180. LADIES JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE W L Rexall Drugs 25 15 Toms Tavern 24 16 Forest Auto Sales 23 17 Wolfe's Real Estate 22 18 Pen Mar Cafe 21 19 Crawford Service 17 23 Rosedale Bakery 16 24 Wolfe's Apparel 12 28 Rexall Drugs took three points from Crawfords; Tom's Tavern dropped four to Forest Auto Sales; Rosedale Bakery picked up three points from Wolfe's Real Estate; and Pen Mar took three from Wolfe's Apparel. HIGH TEAM SERIES Forest Auto Sales 2337; Tom's Tavern 2271; Rosedale Bakery 2189. HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAME Forest Auto Sales 800; Tom's Tavern 798; and Rosedale Bak- ery 783. HIGH THREE E. Oncza 501; Markley 497; Koppen 495. HIGH SINGLE ~' Oncza 190; Markley 204; Wil- son 190 and Williams 180. ST_ MICHAELS BOWLING LEAGUE W L Twin Gables 26 14 Pen Mar Cafe 23 17 Gowman's Pharmacy 22 18 Bud's Market 21 19 Smith's Insurance 21 19 Byrnes Service 20 20 White Rose Cleaners 17 23 Grand River Electric 10 30 Grand Diver Electric reports that their losing streak apparent- ly is due to the opponents who nights when they bowl the Elec- just seem to have unusually good LADIES AFTERNOON tries. Monday -night the strike la- LEAGUE dened Smith Ins. team rolled FT L games of 903-991 and 934 for 2828 Gowman Drugs 22 6 at the Electric team, needless to Browse Around Shop 15 13 say Smith's won four points. Jos- Vandersloot Market 15 13 sens was high man for the Insur- Kay & Phil Shop 13 15 ante men with 596. Smith's 991 Bill Wood Insurance 10 18 is new Team High and their 2828 To _.mies Beauty Shop 9 19-11 is Team high three. Bud's Market slowed down If you have anv items of inter. Gowman's Pharmacy by taking est about your farnily or friends three points. Jos Burlage, anchor please call 16. for Bud's, recovered fro mhis last week session by rolling 222-208- 18'0 for p10. Lou Mijal, bowling DANCING i in third osition for the pharma- cy, had the high game for the 0 night, rolling 258 in the third EVERY game, this makes a two way tie for high individual single game. � SAT. & SUN. Per. Mar Cafe won three from Byrnes Service, the anchor men TO were high men for their teams. HARRY NELSON'S BAND Sudol, Pen Mar Cafe, with 571 and Byrnes for the Service with ' Free Movies 561. Ev Wed., 8 m Twin Gables won three from y p White Rose Cleaners, Ralph 0 Gumtow anchor for the Cleaners "Where Everyone Has a Good Time" was high man for both squads with 212-202-189 for 603. 1 Iii 200 GAMES PALACE j Hasselbach 236; Burlage 222- 208; Sudol 221; Byrnes 212-202; 31022 Ann Arbor Trail A Gumtow R. 212-202; Jossens 214- ; near Merriman 203; H. Gumtow 200. „...... r C�eZe31Vte 0 711\CRWilil \fi AT TfIE EN aAR thfE 31735 P�ymouth Road vonla 9219 i pl,one L lvations for 1ese r With telephone facilities still short, you may be one of those who share a party line. If you are, you'll want to co-operate with your telephone neighbors to get good service. Keeping your calls brief helps - so does spacing them some time apart. Remember, too, to put back the receiver after each call. And, if your neighbor has an emergency call to make, naturally you will let him have the line. Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Wednesday, November 19, 1947 GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00 p.m Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. Edwin Gordon pastor. EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. V.F.W. Hall, 7 Mile road at Dalby. — Sunday school, 8:45 a. in. Worship service, 11 a. in. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. C. Warren Wilson, pastor. HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL - United Brethren Church, Six Mile road, west of Middlebelt. Rev. S. H. Forkner, pastor. Phone RE 2833. Morning Worship 10:30 a. in. Sermon theme, "The Sermon subject: "The Hope of the World." Sunday school at 11:30 a. in. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. in. Evening worship 8:00 p. m. Old-fashioned service with reed organ -sponsored by choir. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one- half mile north of Plymoutin Rd. just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school classes for all ages 10 a. in. Wor- ship services, 11:45 a. in. and 7:45 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 8 p. in, R. E. Prince, pastor. FELICIAN SISTERS' CONVENT CHAPEL, Sehoolcraft Rd. Masses daily and Sunday, 7:00 a.m. Bene- dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington road ;just south of Five Mile road- Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Church service, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH: Farming- ton at Five Mile Roads. Sunday School, 9:45; Church Service, 10:30. Rev. Theodore Sauer, pas- tor. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and West Chicago 1'/z miles west of Middlebelt, 3 blocks south of Plymouth Rd. Woodrow Wooley, minister. Livonia 2359. Sunday, November 23. Church Service 11 a. in. Thanksgiving service. sermon theme: "The Aroma of Life" Nursery for children ages 2 to 6 during the church hour. Church School 920 a. in. CYtrist- ian Youth League 5:30 p. m. Tuesday, meeting and tea for Every Member Canvassers, 8 p. in. Thursday, We are uniting with the Plymouth churches in the united Thanksgiving Day Service in the Methodist Church, 10 a. in. Sunday, November, 30, Church Service 11 a.m. Sermon theme: "What We Believe About Jesus", another subject in the series on Fundamentals of the Protestant Faith. Parents may leave child- ren ages 2. to 6 in the nursery during the church hour. Church school, 9:30 a.m., classes for all ages from 6 through high school. Christian Youth League for high school young people, 5:30 p.m. On Thanksgiving Day we are partici- pating in the United Internation- al Thanksgiving service at the Plymouth Methodist church at 10 a:m. Meeting and tea for the budget canvassers Thursday, De- cember 4, 8 p. m. NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH, Newburg at Ann Ar- bor Trail. G. MacDonald Jones, Pastor. 10 a. m. Worship Hour. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. it a. in. Sunday School. F PALACE 1� Beer - Liquor - Wine N LIVONIAN - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIE- TY 23701 Cass avenue, corner of Macomb, Farmington. Church and Sunnday school, 11 a.m. Wednesday service 8 p.m. Read ing room open from, 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Saturdays and Wednesday evenings 9 to 3:30 STARK GOSPEL MISSION. 9948 Laurel Rd., corner Pine Tree. Li- vonia 2895. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Service, 2:30 p.m. Mid -week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Ladies' cottage "prayer meet- ing, 2:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Orville Wendell. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH. Holding services in the Pierson School, Seven Mile road just east of Farmington road. Rev. D. J. Toepel. Worship service, 10 a. in. I FITTINGS & REPAIRS i PLUMBING FIXTURES.! I GAS & OIL 1 I AUTOMATIC I WATER HEATERS 1 C. 1. LEGGERT IRE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell r Page Seven, GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS Headquarters Poultry Remedies SAXTOA ! FARM SUPPLY STORE! 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail pPhone 1.74 ; "Ride `fan Goboy" When we service your car, it is ready for those hard -knocks. General Repairing and welding Livonia 2445 Farmington 1670 WILLIAM STILES Master Plumber Licensed PLUMBING—HEATING REPAIRING—REMODELING and NEW WORK i Electric sever cleaning service i Water Installation Service 4 20495 Melvin — Farmington •. : * Were $3.39 — Now 98c �. _ IME Tree Lights- Regular—$1.79 Formerly $1.25 — Today 39e Gloray—$3.79 TRANSPORTATION SETS Were $1.00 — Now 49c Delta Mixers & Mangles - Was 89c — Now 39c Large Tea Time Sets Save $1.00 — Now $1.95 Aluminum Sets Reduced from $1.29 to 98c BANK PHONES For The Kiddies I Last Year They Cost $1.98 NOW 89'0 i. SCOOTER PLANES Make a Swell Gift i SAVE 9W. You Car. Bay "Thea For 690 Joy Road at Inkster Road LONG TOM Were $3.39 — Now 98c 7SChristmas BETTLE BUG Tree Lights- Regular—$1.79 Formerly $1.25 — Today 39e Gloray—$3.79 Bubble—$3.95 Plastic Paint Set All Reduced In Price 89c The were $1.25 y Lil' Abner Band Reduced from $2.59 of $2.00 BANK PHONES For The Kiddies I Last Year They Cost $1.98 NOW 89'0 i. SCOOTER PLANES Make a Swell Gift i SAVE 9W. You Car. Bay "Thea For 690 Joy Road at Inkster Road Page Eiaht - L 1 y p N=1,A N Wednesday, November 19, 1947 Edison to Complete Michigan Farah Electrification in '48 Q lCon`irlaea Mm Par- 11 first public service company in the United States serving an extensive rural area to make electricity available to all farm customers in its territory." Mr. German pointed out that "the company's farm service ex- tension program had to be cur- tailed during the war because of material and manpower short- ages. However, this who pro- gram will be completed in 1948. The company will then have 10,- 171 miles of power lines in op- eration to provide electric ser- vice for farms. "From its beginning back in 1923, the job of providing elec- 'want; saving many manhours and dollars. Some ofour farmers have been unable to go ahead with their plans for the instal- lation of electrical farming equip- ment because of the present high cost of quipment. However, as a result of greater use, more ef- ficient production and scientific advancement, it is felt that manufactffurers of this equipment will bring it within the means of all farmers. "Completing the extension of electric power lines to all farms in the territory at the middle of 1948 will not mark an end to the company's activities in the farm field but rather the beginning of an extensive program to expand the uses of electricity on the farm. Farmers are assisted in selecting economical application of electricity for their operations uric service Lu lU1111b rias present- by a staff of experienced and spe- ed many technical problems that cially trained Detroit Edison Farm provided a challenge to the com- Representatives who work with pany's engineers and manage- and assist the farmer without ment. At that time Detroit Edi- charge. Increased use of elec- son under the farmer's super- tricity on farms will mean In- vision made a study on experi- creased efficiency, more profits mental farms of how electric and more leisure for the farmer power could be efficiently and and his helpers", Mr. German economically used on the farm. added. It was found that - electricity could be applied to nearly every Experience is victor, never the operation on the farm and when vanquished; and out of defeat used for productive purposes comes the secret of victory. could be a self-supporting ser- Mary Baker Eddy vant for the farmer and his wife as well. Farmers were quick to realize the value of electricity on the farm, and by the.end of 1928, there were 7,707 farms in the company's territory served by means of 1,710 miles of power lines. By 1945, 35,728 farms were electrified and the company had 9,671 miles of farm lines in op- eration. Detroit Edison engineers developed new methods of line construction which would enable it to build farm lines on an ec- onomically sound basis for both the farmer and the company so, from 1928 to 1945, it was able to 111Q2>C JCVCl Ql 1CU UC41V11J 111 1LJ customer contribution require- ments for the extension of elec- tric service to farms. This low cost development was an impor- tant factor in the rapid expan- sion of electric service in the rural areas during this period. "As a means of demonstrating to the farmer the many advan- tages of using electricity, Detroit Edison, in cooperation with Michigan State College, pur- chased a demonstration truck and trailer to travel the farming area. A complete farm wiring system was installed as one . of the exhibits in the truck. In ad- dition, the mobile demonstrator incorporated an electric water* system, a small burr and ham- mer mill feed grinder, a 2 horse power portable motor, a pipe line and portable -type milking machine, deep and shallow well pressure water systems, poultry water heaters and automatic controls for poultry house light- ing. Farmers immediately saw by these demonstrations, that elec- tricity is an important farm ser - Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials° Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouih Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. These Portis hats are famous for their superb style,—variety of shapes to complement every face and build—and wide range of the latest colors The bright miniature Portis hat box, containing gift certificate, and miniature hat, will look mighty cute hanging MrIn on the Christmas Tree. $750 to $1250 Gift Certificate in a miniature Hat Box with a little hat - Plymouth - edaf=sday, Novamber 19 1947 L I V 4 lei I A 111 Page ,gine Enjoy Presbyterian Auxiliary W,,,m'ng Teen Talk (Continued _ij to -1age i) service. Jim Butt, President of » the Youth League, and June f. Rohr an spoke also on the gi oar ° - of the Youth League. These young popple pointed out how successful this League has `z been and how much larger the group has grown during the last year. Foll• lying this part of the pro- gram, the annual meeting was followed by an election of offi- cers. ldrs. Paul Harsha. Presi- dent, :sirs. William Wood, Vice - President, Mrs. William Smith, Secretary, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Treasurer. There were seven girls in their gowns as representatives of the ' Girls chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ed Blankenhagen. Tea -:vas served by the Priscilla Group. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early (Continued from page 1) doilies, etc. These are gifts that every lady loves to own. Also on sale will be the usually fine home made pies, layer cakes, cookies, candies, and canned goods. The book counter will have on display beautifully -bound Bibles .and ::any other fine books to interest you. For the kiddies and grown-ups alike will be the ever popular Fish Pond with many fine gifts. REMEMBER the date, Saturday, November 22, afternoon and eve- ning. LH ICH Poultry House Fresh Eggs 24115 Plymouth Rd. 7AW Livonia 3681 Livonia High school had an open house last week Thursday evening for anyone who wished to go through and take a gander at their new high school. The students took- over Plym- outh High school for a day last week Friday as they replaced the teachers for the day. Every class had a different teacher- student that is! Bill Stout, the mayor of P.H.S. took over the principal- ship of the high school for the whole day. Bruce Kidston from Livonia took over the boy's di- vision of the guidance depart- ment, signing and giving out ex- cuses. What a day! Basketball season has started at P. H. S. with a bang. Sixty- eight fellas including 4 last year varsity regulars are out. Prac- tices are being held in the P.H.S. gymnasium and the first practice game with an outside school will be played next week. —The -Sadie Hawkins' Day dance went over big last Friday eve- ning at P.H.S. The girls, as is the custom, were supposed to bring' the fellas, but quite a few came stag and vice -versa. Busse Hen- ry's Orchestra furnished the swing for the dancers„ The junior play, "They Shook the Family Tree" is here in the P.H.S. auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. It promises good entertainment for all. The Plymouth reserve football squad ended their season a week ago Friday by being defeated by Inkster High school on P.H.S.'s night field. That's all kids! .......... Jack J. Gage Vision Symphony In Township (Continued1 from Dave 0 Smith, head of the Farmington Music Department. He stated that he would be glad to assist Mr. Cauzillo. Mr. Cauzillo hopes to get in touch with studerLts at North- ville, Plymouth, Redford, George Bentley, and G'larenceville High Schools to acquaint them with his plans as well as the instruc- tors at these schools. Meetings will be held at the Pierson School for the time being and are held every Tuesday at 8 p. in. If interested, please get in touch with Mr.Cauzillo at the West -Point Bakery on Seven Mile Road. IQ Courteous Ambulance 5 Service Temp. Phone Liv. 2985 - 30330 Five M!le Road X Wha t I s I t'70 Z " That saves your t me., and �r your feet That keeps �E`oRo pEXOEN$E an accurate record of / expense �$ A, checking account is a luxury that no person handling money can afford to be without. Plymouth United Savings Bank Plymouth, Michigan Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Ten L I V O N I- A N Wednesday, November 19; 1947 The automatic drinking cup, made possible by electricity, helps milk production and saves labor. Mr. Edward Hromek of Ne- gaunee avenue was seriously in- jured in a head on collision Mon- day, November 10. All of his friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. Mrs. Clair S. Foor of West Six Mile road had a cosmetic demon- stration at her home November 18. All of her guests on depar- ture looked very glamorous, in- deed. Mrs. Jack Manning was in the hospital for a few days last week but is at home now and is better. Gus Davis, Clarita, has gone to Grand Rapids to work for the Applied Arts Corporation. His family expect to join him in the Spring. :z On Wednesday evening, No- vember 12. the Alice Paul coun- cil met at Wilcox school to hear Mrs. Violet Dallas review the book "Jailed For Freedom". Mrs. Dallas opened her review with a few words commemorating Eliz- abeth Cady Stanton's birthday. The book review then continued .citing the descriminations, trials and hardships, Alice Paul, Dr. Shaw, Miss Catherine Maury and many others suffered to win the vote for women during the time of President Wilson. 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. The meeting was followed by a silver tea, at which Mrs. Mae Herrmann presided. TEEN AGE DANCE AT COMMUNITY HOUSE The monthly Teen Age dance will be held, Friday, November 21 at 8 p. in. at the Rosedale Gar- dens Community House. Resi- dents of the Gardens and their friends are cordially invited to attend these monthly get-togeth- ers and enjoy themselves. There will be dancing for the evening to the best records and the charge will be nominal. TIF ere .And There Kenneth Hopkins, 19304 Gerald, Livonia township, reported to Sheriff Edward Behrendt's road patrol Sunday, November 2, that someone had stolen his radio from beside his bed during the day while he was asleep. The radio was valued at $21.00. During the week of November 2 to November 8, inclusive, there were 40 reported traffic accidents on the highways of the out -coun- ty area, according to the records of Sheriff Edward Behrendt's road patrol. In these 40 accidents there were no fatalities. This is the second consecutive week in which there have been no fatali- ties on the highways of the coun- ty. Among the injured were 24 passengers and one pedestrian. The pedestrian was Carol Car- men Gillespie, 8 years old, of 18454 Deering, Livonia township, who suffered bruised knees and a bruised elbow. The accident happened just after dark on Sev- en Mile road at Deering. The girl ran from between parked cars struck the side of a car driven by Nelson B. Charter, 53 years old, of 28900 W. Seven Mile road. In- asmuch as the accident -occurred through the carelessness of the child, no ticket was issued. Thanksgiving is muen like alms -giving. The benefit to ,the giver is determined largely by the spirit which prompted the deed. If it is just a habit, you gain nothing; if it is an urge of the heart, yours is the greater blessing.—Grit auto serv'Ce GEES E �' ERS and repair SUML -4 C® SERVICE WAYNE ROAD at ANN ARBOR TRAIL Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00 Fire -Prevention Can = Does Work ' (Continued rrom page i) what aided by very iavuiable weather conditions and that with the coming of colder weather the possibilities of fire will be much greater. However, a continued effort on the part of all citizens will contribute to a much smaller fire loss in the township this year than ever before. This, most certainly, is a target for every- one to aim at. Consequently, an additional plea to everyone to continue to practice fire preven- tion is very much in order. Again let us remind everyone to: - Check the flues -and chimneys. Burn rubbish in metal contain-. ers. Watch out for cigarettes and matches. DON'T USE GASOLINE OR KEROSENE TO START A FIRE. DON'T USE GASOLINE IN THE HOUSE. Place screen in front 'of fire- place. Keep matches out of the reach of children. Check electrical equipment. Does your baby-sitter know what to do in Lase of fire if you are not home? Does she (or he) know the telephone number of the Fire Department? DO YOU?? BE CAREFUL. Let's not burn our home down for Thanksgiv- ing. . Mrs. Whitener of Purling Brook was hostess Friday eve- ning, November 14 to the Wilcox Girl Scout Committee. Plans were made for future Scout act- ivities. "Charity suffereth long and is kind," but wisdom must govern charity, else love's labor is lost and giving is unkind. Livonia I Hardware & Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 GIVE A Magic Sin [doll For Christmas See the New Lionel Train 6„ & 6„ Redwood Siding %r R Prepare ... Protect Your Cor From OLD MAN WINTER with this "WINTERIZE SPECIAL" 1—Complete Chassis Lubrication 2-011 Change -5 quarts 3—Spray Springs 4 -=Change Transmission and rear axel grease 5—Refill Shock Absorbers 6—Check Water in Battery 7—Flush Radiator 8—Repack Front Wheels 9—Inflate Tires W,-ednesday,' No,ramber-" 1:9,� 1947 .I.- I V a{ N I A, V Page eleven yip 1VIr. and Mrs. William Coppock, . ��1� h�1i-Whe �i Peggy Jenson, announce the birth of their first son on Octo- Road ` Service y • Mrs. William Bell from Mount ber 25th at the Royal Oak -Hos- Pleasant, formerly a resident of pital. and Livonia Township, is visiting' here now. She hasTowing spent several Mrs. Jack Hagen, Mrs. Ray- , • !� _ ht or Day days at the Carlt Dubpernell Night J mond Elliott, and Mrs. - Edward � VV home. Hamilton attended a benefit bridge party for the Leader Dog Susan Oakley, daughter of Mr. , Club at the Book Cadillac in De- andN. Mrs. Bob Oakley, has been troit last Friday. i NIGHT CALL-FARMINGTON 0031-M ill during the last week. The Clarenceville Scout Par - Richard Richert, baby son of > ■ ents Club had acard-- party Sat- � iByrnes �r4T Q g Mr. and Mrs. Richert of West- urday, November 8. It was well e :Byrne last rnoreweek avenue, as brought home Arbor attended and a good *ime had by all. Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR.` 9046 i Hospital where he has been very .. f ill. Friends of this family are :•—.�.,�„�,®, �„�„�<�, 9, ®,"�"� ;: very glad to hear that Baby Wilcox Scout Troop 282 had Richard is now better. their overnight hike of last week •' ®"®'®° ' °!°...... "�"�"�"�"®"®"®"----- °""�" "� •d end cancelled due to the incle- ment weather. The parents were Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Krieger overjoyed as they all had visions =b.%JMETHING SPECIAL For spent last Monday evening at the of "Junior" returning home with ' f home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline. the sniffles, but the boys obvi- ously weren't too happy. � RE F q1P Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heichman 90 are spending some time at their "'�°•"''""'' A f northern Michigan cabin deer hunting. X rhe ! ,} Try Our Fried Mrs. Milton Blankenhagen of �• ! ! 4 {�� tt Cakes. Donuts and Edington road me entertain a Robert 11I�Iil'OIIS 0 a group in her home on Thursday b/ . ; i 'N Danish Pastries morning, November 20th for i breakfast. Jewekrs - -- - Mr. and Mrs. Heber Badger A formerly residents of Livonia WEST POINT BATIM"FaRv. Township on Stark road now live 842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth in Detroit. 33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. Farmington 1978 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bentley of.I Rosedale Gardens have returned rrr; ....'..: :$:::3i'iirirrrri:4::•rrr:^:n.::::4:::::::: }rrrr:+,�ir:jiyii:: •:v:r:.:::?}i'V.�::'fh�:��:ii .:.:v.:?rrr::::::.i :vrm:•. ri.• ..n..i'?;:4;:.::,:::::: iiiY.::::.i w:::::::::•: ii':?Yi{i!Cnrriiry:....::::.:...... r: : :::v; .::v...,.:..:..n..::n.....:::n:::_::::•.vv:r.,.::?:::::+.:::vi rrrrr::r.::;::vn�: ri.�:.�:::.:a::::v::.:.::• ::::;•�:......n..................:......::::::::::::.::�:n�:n:.: n.:::.. :::::w::::.:...:.:..:..i from k wonderful six weeks trip n :>?.v�?:::r:::::?:r:rn:!::v�:::: ^<;.:Y:.:v:i.:v`.:::`.ru`:.,:Y.vu.:.iv:r.r:i::r.::rr:ri:.r:.r::.n�.::::u::.•,n:•n:.: :"v'ilrirv::;w�?n:::::':::.:•:•:ri iri.:.i...: .... ..,.,..N : ,r .:.:..:.:.,?.:,.nr..ri:.r'.?.:.:.r.4.r..:i: yS�S:throe h the Western United ? ........ States and Northern Canada. ;i:::•;:ii:.:r:rr::.;:<«:•>:�.:.;.:.rr:r:..rrS:>::4.:i:>::':..`.:9.i:f::::4::4i:<�:..r.5:::y::>...:i.:::::i."k::•.i.�.i: •s : They combined a business trip with a grand vacation. <'?rrrrrrrrrj Lois Forsyth, niece of Mrs. Ernest Bentley, has been ill dur- .n i t_n. e as rious s h t week with a e of p#r/-Nj FSr N, ro 4, 1 ear fection. `:`'<:.< Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Far- well, the former Anna Jenson, annc:nce the birth of their son -. on October 24th at New Grace Hospital in Detroit. Ross and Rohner t That's -what Jim -said after the first meal on our new f electric range. And he's right. - Postwar .;electric { A L M ANA C ' a rangesare-- a' vast improvement over older models. � •.'' She's a book to:be with care perusU NOVEMBER 19 --Lincoln's Getty:,burg ad- dress, 1863. ti 20 --French reach Rhine river, 1944, 21 -Mayflower compact signed, 1620. 22-S.O.S. danger signal adopted, 1906. 23-Stdrnp Act repudiated, 1765. 24 -Battle of Chattanooga, 1863. 25--Biitish troops evacuated New York, 1783.vmu &rvic GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for- You Cpmpiimentlt of John A. Ross Ll. Rohner Doctors , of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, - Michigan Phon*'433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 Dm. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday - 1.00 P.M. to 9.00 P.M. rriday-1:00 p.m- to 9:00 pm. Sate~ day - 10:00 am. to 5:00 pm. 44 -•.. _., '` gyp, i Ovens are better insulated. Heating units are more t efficient. That means even faster cooking... lower cost. r -You save extra time, too, with the automatic control that starts and stops your range by itself. Why, you can go shopping all day and have -supper ready to serve when you return. And there's no heating up the kitchen ... no soot or smoke to bother about. These easy -to -use -electric ranges are in stock right now at your local ti dealers. Be sure to see 'them soon, MEN The DETROIT EDISON Co `Switch to Matchless Cookery Now Page Twelve L I V 0 N I A N ON THE JOB - - THOSE LITTL 4 �XT Aub Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE DOLL buggy, large English cab; large bed: high chair; ironing MEN'S overcoat, size 40, like new Livonia 3134. Re WESTINGTON ref r i g e r a tor, good condition. 29518 Puritan near Middlebelt road. lte 1936 CHEVROLET, 11z ton 1kanel truck. Phone Livonia 2742. Re DINING room suite, china closet, buffet, 4 chairs walnut $50.00. Phone Farmington 0727-W. Re TURKEYS, alive or dressed. 19250 Newburg road. Phone Northville 913-Jll. Charles Lute. ltp SIX PIECE antique living room set, red plush upholstered and vanity dresser. 32541 Schoolcraft road. ltp 8 PIECE oak dining room set, 1 chest of drawers, 1 dresser and 2 rockers. 32121 Schoolcraft rd. ltp CEMENT and cinder blocat.a avail- able for immediate delivery. _ Sorenson & Doty. 36,215 Toy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc MAHOGANY spinet desk, five with slip cover, blue mohair tilt - back lounge chair with ottoman. Phone Livonia 2566. ltp WASHING MACHINE, used, works good, $29.00, Jahn's Li- vonia Hardware and Lumber Co. Five Mile at Farmington road. lte HOUSE on 160 ft. x 120 ft. lot, fenced all around. Phone Lo- gan 18601 evenings after 8 p.m. ,or all day Sunday. Immediate possession. ltp APPLES; Northern Spy, Steel Red, Stark, King, Baldwins, Rhode Island Greenings, from $1.00 to $4.00 per bushel. Bring containers. Plymouth Fruit Farm, 42261 W. 5 Mile road. ltp 1947 House Trailer in good con- dition, 18 feet; sleeps 4. $800.00 Inquire Long's Trailer Park, 26530 Plymouth road or phone Redford 9668 ask for Mrs. Shep- pard. ltp BOILER, 6 section, 1,000 square feet capacity, perfect condi- tion also about 500 square feet radiation. Reasonable. Geo. Pay- ton, Beth El Memorial Park. Phone Livonia 2413. Re. ICE SKATES, boy's, 4 pair, $2.013 a pair; sizes 4, 4, 7, and 10. Girl's, pair figure skates, size 3; pair tubular, size r $3.00 a pair. All good condition. 36241 Ann Arbor Trail. ltp TWO PLOTS, 6 graves each, in Parkview Memorial Cemetary, will sell cheap, owner moved to California. Call Wyandotte 5445- J. 3tc BUSINESS lots, 20 ft. x 100 ft, Fenkell near Beech, between Auburn and Sumner. Will also trade for good 1941 Chevrolet or Ford. Leaving state. Bargain Livonia 3268. Re board; rocking ducks; rocking horse. 36241 Ann Arbor Trail. ltp GIRL'S winter coat; wool ski pants; spring shortie; two wool skirts, grey and plaid; green cor- duroy suit. All size 12, A-1 con- dition, reasonable. Also, boy's finger tip quilted lining, size 14. 36241 Ann Arbor Trail. ltp HOUSEHOLD furniture, piano, refrigerator, stove, coffee table, child's desk and bench, paint sprayer, 28 ft. extension ladder, overstuffed furniture, etc. Phone Livonia 3186. 9912 Ingram, Rose- dale Gardens Re FENKELL - Middlebelt section, neva two-bedroom home with lot 100 ft. x 202 ft., city water, electricity, 200 ft. from Fenkell bus, vacant. Pay $1350, move in. Ask for Mr. Hoover. B. E. Taylor, Inc. 28807 Fenkell. Phone Livon- ia -2051. ltc RANCH HOME SITE 100x220 ft. $425.00, also one or more acres near W. Six Mile Rd. Some have city water, bus, city telephone, beautiful trees and running stream. Come out and see for yourself. T. F. O'Connor, Mem- ber Detroit Real Estate Board. 27401 W. Six Mile Rd. corner of Inkster. Phone Redford 3620. tfe LOST LEATHER Air Force jacket at George Bentley High School. Finder call Livonia 2757. ltp WANTED HOME for long haired kittens, housebroken, no small chil- dren. Phone Livonia .2116. ltc MISCELLANEOUS FOWL CLEANED, chickens 20c, turkeys, ducks and geese 35c. 34115 Plymouth road. Livonia 3681.. tfe CATERING,, 20 years experience, for banquets, teas, parties and weddings. Phone Livonia 3586 af- ter 4 p.m. 4tc ROSS B. NORTHROP & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS EST. 1918 Redford '0539 Redford 7990 tfe WALLS WASHED by Von Schrader detergent method, no drip, no mess, no drop cloths, residential and commercial, free estimates. Smith Wall Washing Service Evergreen 4938. tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned, so,c bnd installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc SELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd. -Plymouth ...+p Wednesday, November 19, 1947 FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing, 11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south of Plymouth Rd. tfc BUILDING PLANS -consult me and save money on new homes or additions. I will design your plans or work from others. Can recommend carpenters, masons, plumbers, etc. R. Anderson, 29805 Greenland, Livonia 2518. tfe t � t FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger -Jackson Co. Plymouth 1552. 28-tfe 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. tfe 31390 Plymouth Rd., corner of Merriman Rd. - Phone Livonia 9202 Authorized United Motor Service * Complete Brake Service * Motor Tune Up * Wheel Balancing * General Repairs- * Batteries, Tires * Genuine Parts and All Work Guaranteed * Road Service - Phone Livonia 9202 PRESS THE BUTTON SNACK FORK (Three colors) ................................................ BONE CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS 75c Just Arrived from England .... $5.00 to $12.50 RUSH ORDERS are not being accepted for Christmas A Delivery Try our lay away plan. A A Complete array of Christmas paper and ribbons.................................................. 1 O pkg. 1 F® GIFT SIFIOP 31517 Plymouth Road Livonia 3251 The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's FTk71 Our Christmas Suggestiorn, W Fine Individual Stationeries .................... 69c to $2.00 Distinctive Personal Notes ....:........................... $1.00 yv PARKER 51 Pens .................................................. $12,50 �a SHEAFFER Pens and Sets .................. $3.50 to $23.50 WATERMAN'S Pens and Sets ............ $3.50 to $13.00 Py AUTO POINT Pencils ............................ 50c to $3.75 SELECT YOUR HALLMARK GREETING CARDS While Supply is Ample - PHARMACY, Complete Drug Service 3155 Plymouth Rd. -Liv. 2723 -Rosedale Gardens