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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1945_1114Mass Meeting to Discuss Lighting A mass meeting to discuss the proposed new street lighting plan for Rosedale Gardens was held last 'Friday night at the Rosedale Community House. Sponsor of the meeting was the Rosedale Gar- dens Civic Association. Several residents are in agree- ment that improved street illu- mination is necessary. The asso- ciation has been reticent to ap prove the Detroit Edison plan because they claim the improve- ment will raise -taxes. The association has contended that the increased lighting will *THE,-L1V0N1AN* altered at the Plymouth, Michigan, Postoltioe as Second Class Mail Matter. Phone Plymouth 16 Vol. 6, No. 39 Wednesday, November 14, 1945 New Type Report Cards for Livonia Damaged Vault Schaffer Puppy Is Is Repaired advance the cost $1,080• a year. Students of the Livonia public Things around the Livonia The township board advises that schools next Thursday will be Township hall have once again this increased cost would be issued a new type of report card returned to normal. The office spread on a lineal foot basis. Ac- cordingly, the association claims, on which their individual progress personnel have recovered their each property -owner in the affect- in school will be more concisely adding machines -and typewriters ed area would a an increase and township records. The huge pay and compactly recorded for the vaultis in working carder once of three cents per lineal foot or benefit of parents or guardians. more. $1.20 additional tax for a 40 foot The cards, according to Supt. , are a revision to Thieves, who gained entrance Detroit Edison officials say the ofathose used in0. nthe schools last week ago last Thursday by break - new night the eak- will gives xetimespose more illumi- install year. tie says they will more sat- off ce wrecked -theow in he treasurer's vault au t do but nation and are less susceptible to to ace paiiy report pupil progresshe were unable to et inside and to the parents or guardians. The g air rifles and small stones. majority of school systems in take anything. The current street lighting sys- Wayne County are now using this Their action in wrecking the tem in Rosedale consists of 1— type -of home report. door jammed the combination 250'0 lumen light at each inter -Letters explaining the new mechanism and made it impossi- section; 1-1-000 lumen light in the cards and the reason for their ble for safe experts from Detroit center of each block; 8-20'00 lum- adoption are being mailed to all thea ain ean e to he vault in en lights •on Chicago avenue and parents and guardians of the stu -accepted 8-6.000 lumen lights on Plym- Insted it was necessary to tear outh pad. dents. out a brick and concrete wall at The new plan offered by the Through the use of the new the rear of the vault, then go in Detroit Edison calls for the instal- type of card the, school is able to and drill the door off -from the in - show of eight additional lights n his studies l in el tiionnto his det does f we•day is of course required a of 6000 lumens each at the alley ability to do the work given him. In the meantime the township intersections south of Plymouth y road and the increasing of ALL in short they no longer will be could transact little if any busi- OTHER lights to 6000 lumens. compared with other pupils but ness. Its office records, machines will be compared on the basis of and money ($600- to $800) all were * their capability and their past inside the vault and could not be and current performance. i recovered until the workmen had Livonia Schools - The schools are advising par- gained entrance• through the rear ents and guardians not to place wall. too much emphasis -on marks as The hall during that time re - they tell only part of the story. sembled a construction project. Add Z Teachers j3ut along with that -advice is the Material was piled helter skelter, warning that while a student may men were . working noisily and Two new teachers have been receive an unsatisfactory progress everything was in a general mess. added to the Livonia public mark it should not be construed Worst of all the vault door had schools system to fill existing that he is about to fail in that to be removed and taken to De - vacancies, according to Supt. subject. troit for repair and the office Harry O. Johnson. Such a mark should indicate, had to do its banking daily. They are Mrs. Louise Palmer, however, that there is •a need for Now all is tranquil. The rear of Ann Arbor, and Miss Esther A. joint action by the parent and vault wall has been restored, the Kokalas. Mrs. Palmer is teaching the teacher to discover the cause chandoor with a new combination me - the fourth grade at the Stark of such unsatisfactory progress canal has been sphe e, haleds and School and Miss Kokalas is the and remedy the difficulty. normal office atmosphere has re- new.kindergarten teacher at the turned. Pierson School. The school is `making it clear Damage will run extremely Mrs. Palmer, wife of a discharg- that comments concerning the high, it is believed, because of ed veteran, is a . graduate of riew report cards will be welcom- the manner in which the vault Wayne University and for several ed. The parents and guardians was damaged and had to be en- Wayne schools, who use the check list provided tered. years taught in the Detroit Last year she taught Godwin them, declared Supt. Johnson, will Meanwhile the Wayne County Heights School Grand Rapids. enable the school to better under- Sheriffs officers have not arrest - stand and more wisely guide their ed any suspects. They reported Miss Kokalas, a graduate of the children." that several fine rints were University of Michigan, taught g last year in the public schools atThe new cards will be divided found at the scene, indicating the Dexter. into three groups. There will be yeggs were amateurs, but appar- different ones for kindergarten ently the trail ends there. �* children, pupils in grades one through three and those in grades The Rosedale Gardens Womans Senator Ludington four through eight. club will sponsor a book review by Mrs. Donald Sutherland "A To Be Speaker Custodian Resigns Lion is in the Streets" by Adria Locke Langlev on November 15, Principal speaker at the Li- Charles Gleason, 73 years of at 8:30 p.m. This date was origi- vonia Township Woman's Club age, for the last ten and one-half nally scheduled in your program next week Wednesday, Nov. 21, years custodian of the Livonia as November 22. Please note this will be State Senator Allen Lud- Center school building, has re- change. ington. The meeting will open at signed because of illness. His 12:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian resignation b e c a m e effective Close to 6,000 students will re - Church on Hubbard street near Nov. 1 and as yet no successor ceive instruction at Michigan State West Chicago. has been named. college this fall. Civilian enroll - The club speaker will be Mrs. * ment includes 3,488 women and Wini Davis, chairman of the child Al Taylor the son of Mr. and 1,783 men, and 325 Army trainees guidance committee. Her topic Mrs. William Taylor of Taylor's also will be trained on the cam - will be. "Secondary Education." Super Market is home from the pus. Returning war veterans num- Reservations should be made Navy and back waiting on the ber 6,04. Several hundred persons before next Saturday, Nov. 17. trade again, at the store. will be enrolled in short courses. Prize winner "Honey," the eight -months -old smooth Fox Terrier puppy belong- ing to "Bud" Schaffer, of 11700 Merriman road, is in Akron, Ohio, this week participating in two different national dog shows. The puppy already has estab- lished himself as a blue ribbon winner in two previous shows. Mr. Schaffer, who left 'Monday, to- day. for a trek to the north woods in search of antlered prey, expects his entry will win prizes in the Ohio shows too. Last summer when "Honey" was three months old he was judged best in a puppy match at the Charles Button kennels at Roseville. On Sunday, Nov. 4, at Lansing, he won the title of best smooth Fox Terrier in the Ing- ham County Kennel Club show. Thieves Steal Hardware Guns Jahn's Hardware and Grocery store on the corner of Farming- ton and 5 Mile roads, was broken into last Saturday night. Thieves entered the building through a back window and leisurely ran- sacked both stores. All of the guns and ammunition in the hardware were taken and all of the cigarettes and wine in the grocery store was missing when the theft was discovered Sunday morning. Several hundred dollars worth of cash was missing along with many other miscellaneous items. From the appearance of the job police are inclined to believe the thieves were familiar with the in- terior of the -building. No clues were left and police have little to go on except :the possibility of tracing some of the guns by their serial numbers when they are dis- posed of. G.E. Products According to an announcement of General Electric Company J. L. Rabiola of the Rabiola Gulf Service has been appointed dis- tributor "for their products in this area. Mr. Rabiola operates a gasoline station on the corner of Merriman and Plymouth roads and is well known in this vicinity. Plans are under way for the enlargement of his establishment and he hopes to have a salesroom completed by the first of the year. He now has on display a new G.E. electric refrigerator, stove and washing machine and before the year is over he expects to have a complete line of G.E. products to offer to the people of Livonia. Page Two THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, November 14, 1945 Lucky Hunter New Products for Gets a Goose Homes of Future Of all the lucky hunters, Don What the homemaker may ex - Lightfoot of the Plymouth Lum- pect in ne—, inventions to make ber & Coal company, seems to be housework easier will be revealed the luckiest one. by Waldemar Kaempffert, Science Last weekend he went up to Editor of the New York Times in Saginaw Bay to do some duck a lecture at Detroit Town Hall, hunting. He was enjoying only Wednesday morning, November fair luck when suddenly a lone 14, at eleven o'clock in the Fish - Canadian goose sailed over his er Theatre. head. The noted expert has selected Down the bay a thousand feet the intriguing title, '"Our World or more sat Russell Powell in a of Tomorrow" for his talk which duck blind. will embrace all the new discov- Apparently the goose saw him eries unearthed during the war and circled back towards the years, in medicine, engineering, rushes where Don was waiting and in the field of industry. He for a chance to get a shot at a will tell what we may expect in duck. household equipment soon, and Can you imagine the surprise in the future. of Don when the' big goose start- Kaempffert has devoted almost ed to settle down on the water his entire career to the populari- less than hundred feet from him. zation of science. In addition to his One shot broke the wing of the editorship of the science depart - goose and another brought it ment of the New York Times, he right down in Don's game bag. is managing editor of the Scien- And there are hunters in Plym- tific American, and editor of the outh who have spent a lifetime Popular Science Monthly. He was just trying to get a shot at a wild the first director of Chicago's goose! Museum of Science and Industry * founded by Julius Rosenwald, and LeRoy Simmons Is is the author of several books in- cluding "A Popular History of Given. A Discharge American Invention," and "The Sergeant Leroy J. Simmons, 36, New Art of Flying." of Plymouth, husband of the for- mer Sybil Watkins, of Plymouth, Hare's Expert Advice has been awarded an honorable Proper ®n Pro Wa discharge from the Army Air p y Forces. `1'o Roast a Turkey Sergeant Simmons has been in the army three years, most of With the i`hauksgiving and which time he spent as an Air Christmas seasons approaching, Corps Supply technician with a roast Turkey, chicken or other bombardier training squadron in fowl will be the appetite tick - Texas. His last station before re- ling delicacy that will grace ta- ceiving his honorable discharge bles in most Michigan homes. was the 4th Operational Train- To put that final "just right" ing Unit in Greenwood, Miss., an finish to the roast bird, Miss Ro Air Transport Command installa- berta Hershey, extension nutrition tion. specialist at Michigan State col - Sgt. Simmons received the Good lege, offers these suggestions: Conduct medal during his tour To prepare a fowl for roast - of duty, and before entering the ing, rub it with salt, brush with automobile supply store in Plym- cooking oil or melted fat, and outh. place on a rack in the roaster Yes Ma'a You can _help yourself, if in a hurry, in our rearranged, up-to-the-minute grocery and meat store — Save time — we have every thing that you need including the choicest meats in Livonia Service With j` We Carry Only A Smile "V Quality Foods MILT'S QmUA1_11FV MARM111 Phone Livonia 2531 — 32105 Plymouth Road with the wings and legs drawn under the body and tied. Brown in a hot oven, 450 degrees F., for 20 to 30 minutes; then lower the temperature to about 300' to 325 degrees F, roasting 20 to 30 minutes for each pound the bird weighs. For added flavor, baste every half hour with drippings. Miss Hershey says a young bird should never be covered during roasting. But, if the bird is fairly old and tough, a little water may be added after brown- ino and the pan covered. Dustless FLOOR SANDING FINISHING Estimates Cheerfully Given New or Old Work J. M. CLOUSTON Redford 5132 After 4 p. m. PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Lumber ---and— Building Suppy Headquarts,rs Coad - Lumber Building Materials Leadbetter COAL & LUMBER COMPANY 12434 Middlebelt Road 1/2 Mile N. of Plymouth Rd. Phone Redford 0338 ME N'S WEAR MIl Made m SUITS S $30.00 - $32.50 - $35.00 Nationally Known Tailored Sults made to Your Measure Topcoats and Overcoats ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS Knox - Portis Hats jackets - Sportswear Slacks - Dress Pants Undergarments Full Lane of WORK CLOTHES Deis & Lent "Where Your Money's Well Spent" 811 Penniman Avenue PLYMOUTH OPEN ZOR BUSINESS Nankin Mills Inn 33594 Ann Arbor Trail —Visit Our Beautiful Bar— Private Parties Given Special Attention Private Rooms Available Wednesday, November 14, 1945 Commissioned as 2nd Lieut. THE LIVONIAN Page Three Five Leave for (Armed Service WHEAT FOR SEED....... Numerous friends of Lieut. Wil- Five boys from this induction Liam A. Garrett, son of William center left yesterday to enter A. Garrett, of Church street, and the armed forces of the United his wife Virginia, gathered at the States. home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Saturday evening, Oct. 27 to honor Those inducted from the Plym- young Garrett who has just been oath office are: awarded a commission as second r Clarence C. Duty, W. 32 Pearl lieutenant and his silver wings. St., mouth; Eu, E. Fe St., moo Centralia, Detroit; He has completed his twin -en- advanced training at the , Earl L. Pethers, 26116 Student,. gine Enid air field at Enid, Oklahoma, Detroit; Philip W. Millard, 16808 and was granted a brief furlough Shaftsbury, Detroit; Robert W. home. Miller, 6838 Telegraph road, Dear - Last week Lt. and Mrs. Garrett born. and their little daughter, Betty, left for Texas where he will be If a woman doesn't have the stationed for the next few months. Previous to joining up with the kind of legs that make men look, she wears hats that would make armed forces, Lieut. Garrett was an elephant look. employed by Goddard & Goddard.—* * A unique teacher -training plan Now Is Good Time has been worked out this fall by TO Plant Shrubs the Michigan State College edu- cation division in cooperation with Advises State College Holt .School. A member of the Right now is a good time to M.S.C. education staff has been plant shrubs. assigned to the school as a help - O. I. Gregg, landscape exten- int teacher on a full-time basis. sion specialist at Michigan State She teaches demonstration classes college, claims that they can be which may be attended by both transplanted any time in the fall M.S.C. student teachers and tregu- lar teachers, as well as pupils. after the leaves begin to drop. Fall planting is even better than spring planting, especially where the ground does not freeze too deeply, Says Mr. Gregg, for itFUER ®iT allows the roots to become estab- 1 1 lished and ready to start growth ,y , klm to Plea:,*" early in the spring. Another point in favor of fall Phone Your Order to planting—many persons aren't as busy at that time of year as in 181 Northville the spring. NWit Calls Phone Be In transplanting shrubs, some C. R. ELY SONS soil should be retained on the roots and good soil worked in about the plant. If water is avail- able, run some in about the roots th as e soil is added. At least one-third of the older portion of the shrub should be Electric Refrigeration pruned out and young shoots tipped back, before transplant- ing. Service If evergreens are transplant- ed in the fall, a large ball of Kelvinator, Leonard, earth ishould be moved along with the roots for best results. Frigidaire, Universal, However, Mr. Gregg comments Copeland that late August is really the p ideal time to transplant ever- greens. Licensed and Bonded Glen O. Stewart, director of alumni relations at Michigan State College, has received 128 pieces of invasion money from Europe and the Pacific. The cur- rency was sent back to the college by former students now serving in the armed forces. as chairman. No federal or state prison, re- formatory or jail in this country permits a guard who comes in di- rect contact with the inmates to carry a gun for fear they might attempt to get it by "ganging up" on him. Save with Safety at your REXALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HABERMEHL Corner of Blackburn 32101 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Livonia 2605 Make This Your Jewelry Headquaners * * * VON BURGS Redfords Oldest Established Jewelers—Just west on Grana River Ave., at Lasher Yorkwin From Certified Seed A High Yielding Variety FARM SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING For Better Lawns Seed Now Phone 107 Eckles Coal & Supply Co. SAN REMO STUDIO Con now furnish you reprints of your former portrait sittings Avoid the Christmas Rush Give a purely personal gift this year — a photograph Hours: 9:30 to 6 daily — 9:30 to 9 Saturday Sunday by appointment Phone Redford 7798 Want A Better Car? 2,740 F,ell Phone !you'll Find Detroit's Finest Red. 0900 .Selection On Our Lot Our Service Department Is The Most Efficient BILL BROWN us When YOUor Needs RepWk6 g In The Northwest Section. LIVONIA'S ESTATE FIRM HARRY S. WOLFS •o•, ESTAW ..AMO o.oMIM Phone Livonia 2668 3380E Pive MiM Rand --Jnr ZRed of l4ff=h*6@1R 36Ad List your property with tis for prompt sale Page Four THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, November 14, 1945 Ferry Service for U. P. Hunters The many Plymouth deer hunt- ers who go to the Upper Peninsula to do their hunting, will be in- terested to know that the state highway department will be ready to provide special ferry ser- vice for deer hunters across the Straits of Mackinac again this year and has arranged for res- taurants at Mackinaw City to serve lunches to hunters in their cars when they are required to wait for passage across the Straits, Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler announces. Last year the Highway Depart- ment estimates about 14,500 hunt- ers crossed the Straits, only a slight decrease from 1941, last pre- war year, when an estimated 15,- 000 crossed. It is expected this year will bring the hunter traffic back to the pre-war figure. Four highway department ferry boats will be available for service when the rush of hunters hits the Straits area and will operate 24 hours a day as often as needed. The four ships will be able to pro- vide departures approximately', every 35 minutes. A fifth vessel,', the car ferry Chief Wawatam, will be called into service during Get better results wit bahw meds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 887 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 134 the daytime if conditions war- rant, the Commissioner said. Last year, the longest wait dur- ing the peak of the hunter's rush was 31/2 hours which is the best record the highway Department ferries have made during hunting seasons in the past. The depart- ment hopes this year to do as well or better. If the hunters will leave a little early this year and get across the Straits well in advance of the opening of the deer season, we may avoid the usual peak rush and spread out the hunter traffic so that waits at the Mackinaw City dock ---ay be reduced even below last year, the Commis- sioner added. * BUY WAR BONDS Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all type heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 101, Plymouth, Mich. Visit Our New Jewelry Store located at 842 Penniman across from The First National Bank We carry an extensive line of fine jewelry, crystal and wooden ware in addition to precious stones and jewelry. JUWHAT Fisher Shoe Store South Main Street, Plymouth HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMILY SHOES Florisheim and Jarman For Men Wilbur B. Coon and Air Step For Women Buster Brown and Poll 'Parrott For Children APPLIANCE REFRIGERATOR WASHING MACHINE And Motor Repair We Service All Makes Including Cold Spot Refrigerators PHONE MIDDLEBELT 4701 Bassett Refrigeration It's Easy To Shop In Our Modern Serve -Self Market With marketing as difficult as it is today you will appreciate the convenience of our moderated store. LIDGARD BROS. RED & WHITE STORE Stark at Plymouth Road Wednesday, November 14, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Page Five Joe Merritt to Be Home Soon Joe Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Merritt of Lilley road, who spent nearly three years in a Jap prison is expected home in Plymouth within the next few da -s. He has been sent b y the army from a Seattle hospital to the Fletcher General hospital in Cambridge, Ohio for some special dental work . In a telephone message to his parents, he stated that his weight had increased from 123 pounds when liberated to 175 pounds at present. "I'm feeling fine and am mighty anxious to get home as quickly as possible" he told his parents over the phone. Dr G. H. Gordon in a letter to The Mail states that his son, Jack Gordon, who was also a prisoner of the Japs, has been transferred from a Los Angeles hospital to the Vaughan General hospital at Hines, Illinois, and that he, too, expects to be back in Plymouth in a few days. Women like, admire, and love scoundrels. Ross and Rehner GOOD EYESIGIr Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 909 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 New Office Hours OPEN DAILY FROM 7 to 9 p.m. "/float he the kettlekettle any amore . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. "What with dishes, washes, and kiddies to bathe, it seems to me as though we always had the kettle on the stove.... But now I don't heat the kettle any more. Why? Be- cause we have an automatic electric hot water heater. John sure enjoys it, because he always has hot water for shaving and his morning shower, and his disposition shows it. I know the kiddies like it, because the coaxing that used to mark their baths has given way to an earnest desire to splash around in the tub. As for myself, the always - on -tap hot water simplifies my daily tasks no end. The remarkable feature is the economy brought about by a special low rate for hot water heater owners." Water heaters are not generally available for sale now. A few are being manufac- tured and distributed. It will be to your advantage to have your name on your elec- trical dealer's list, so that you will be able to get one at the earliest possible time. The DETROIT EDISON Co. � for information. He will be glad to help you decide upon the model that will fit your needs. GIVE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR COMMUNITY WAR CHEST 13—Federal troops quell Whiskey Rebellion" in Pennsylvania, 1794. 14—Roosevelt proclaims t-4 Philippine Islands free a Commonwealth, 1935. 15—"Articles of Confedera- tion" adopted, 1777. 16—Oklahoma admitted to Union as 46th State, 1907. 17 --6th Congress moves into n and holds first session in Capital, 1800. n 18—Hay-Varilla Treaty with RI Panama (permitting Ca. V nal) signed, 1903. GOOD EYESIGIr Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 909 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 New Office Hours OPEN DAILY FROM 7 to 9 p.m. "/float he the kettlekettle any amore . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. "What with dishes, washes, and kiddies to bathe, it seems to me as though we always had the kettle on the stove.... But now I don't heat the kettle any more. Why? Be- cause we have an automatic electric hot water heater. John sure enjoys it, because he always has hot water for shaving and his morning shower, and his disposition shows it. I know the kiddies like it, because the coaxing that used to mark their baths has given way to an earnest desire to splash around in the tub. As for myself, the always - on -tap hot water simplifies my daily tasks no end. The remarkable feature is the economy brought about by a special low rate for hot water heater owners." Water heaters are not generally available for sale now. A few are being manufac- tured and distributed. It will be to your advantage to have your name on your elec- trical dealer's list, so that you will be able to get one at the earliest possible time. The DETROIT EDISON Co. � for information. He will be glad to help you decide upon the model that will fit your needs. GIVE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR COMMUNITY WAR CHEST Page Sia THE LIVONIAN Wednesday, November 14, 1945 Howard Williams Home on Leave Howard B. Williams, son of Mrs. Ada Williams of 511 Holbrook, a member of the crew of the fam- ous U. S. carrier Essex which took an active part in driving the Jap navy from the Pacific, arrived home a few days ago for a 3'0 -day visit with his relatives and friends. He has been in the Paci- fic for over 33 months and he is now wearing 14 combat stars. The Essex was one of the pow- erful American ships that was un- der almost constant attack from the Japs. Time and again it was reported sunk by the Japs, but every time it emerged to keep sending more Jap ships to the bot- tom. During all of these engage- ments, young Williams was a member of the Essex crew. Al- though the, ship was under almost constant assault, he escaped in- jury. Certain occasions, considered either collectively or individually and observed properly, tend to give the activity of man infinite scope; but mere merry -making or needless gift -giving is not that in which human capacities find the most appropriate and proper exer- cise.—Mary Baker Eddy. Nets! Are You Malaria Victims? here's State Free Aid For You The Office of Veterans' Affairs in conjunction with the Michigan Department of Health, has made available a supply of atabrine tab- lets. for free distribution to Michi- gan veterans suffering from mala- ria. The supply of atabrine has been turned over to the Department of Health and in turn, a direct dis- tribution has been made to local health officers, who have been ad- vised as to the proper dosage to be administered to the veteran. Any veteran needing atabrine therapy, is urged to contact the lo- cal counselor of Veterans' Affairs. The counselor will then give the needed authority to make the ata - brine available to the veteran. Veterans living in Wayne Coun- �y can obtain atabrine at the Vet- erans' Administration in Dear- born. Ninety distributing stations have been set up throughout the state by the Health Department to make this supply available on a statewide program. Counselors have been requested to keep a medical record of all at- tacks to enable the veteran to sub- stantiate any claim that has been or may later be filed with the Vet- erans' Administration. The counselor has also been asked to assist the veteran, suffer - Beauty Shop 32103 Plymouth Road Rosedale Gardens Permanents Hair Styling Tinting Thelma—formerly of Rudolph's Telephone Livonia 2037 F1 We Erincr the Shore to Your Door! Ocean Fresh LOBSTERS and Other Sea Foods to please the most particular FROG LEGS — FISH — STEAK CHINESE FOODS PREPARED IN THE REAL CHINESE WAY Open Nights to 3:30 a.m. mid"',.,,Joy r0 Middlebelt and Joy Roads RAY THORPE. Owner Phone 9296 Livonia —Closed Wednesdays— ing from his first attack of ma- laria, so that a claim may be im- mediately filed with the Veterans' Administration. * Jaycees Dance on December 8 So that their many friends and patrons will have plenty of time to prepare for the event, The Plymouth Junior Chamber of Commerce has scheduled its next popular dance for the Saturday) evening of December 8. The event will take place in the Ma- sonic Temple. Bill Tischler and his Melody Makers will provide' the music. This is the third of the Jaycees dancing parties of the year. All funds raised will be contributed to the Plymouth Me- morial Civic Auditorium fund. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. J. Rusling Cut- ler, chairman, Mrs Ted Box, Mrs. Henry Lorenz, Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Cecil Owens, and Mrs. John Palmer. PALACE IM Beer - Liquor - Wgne ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. (formerly Frank's Inn) 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriiman Road AND TUE PPI NCE SAID "LET'S LOO IN THE YELLOW PAGES O� THE TELEPHONE DI QLCTOQ\F'OQ A REAL ESTATE AGENT "—AND THEY LIVED 4AAPPI LY EVER AETEp Im 044 YEA'4?? 0 Howie: Swn_I_T HO K/i F PENN -OIL ----.-- _m.------------- 68c Gal. (In Quart Cans — By the Case) ENARCO C'-1 ._ 63c Gal. (In Quart Cans -- By the Case) ENARCO.-_.._.._--__...__-.. a..____________. 58c Gal. (In Quart Cans — By the Case) BUL OIL (Your Containers) ENARMC-1 ..__ _. _ 58c Gal. ENARCO ------ --.----------------------- 53c Gal. Wheel Bearing Lub,10 lb, wail ____ 98c Chassis Lub, 5 lb. can ---------- ------- 60c — Anti -Freeze in Any Quantity — C. R. ELP & SONS 351 N. Center St., Northville Phone 191 Wednesday, November 14, 1945 THE LIVONIAN Page Seven OK Tim )OB — — THOU Li'l U A TIANT 01dy U cuts V"" RVn"& it FM SALE BAKE. SALE and Thrift Sale: I FOR SALE—We smoke our own clothes, toys, and games. Bene -i ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh fit of the Rosedale Gardens Girl killed poultry. Taylor's Super Scouts, Rosedale clubhouse, Mon - Market, 29150 Joy Road one day, Nov. 19, at 3 o'clock. ltpd block east of Middle Belt Road. 0 t9_4 LOT in 'Parkview Memorial Cem- etery,+6 developed grave open- ings, $40 an opening. E. C. Bur- den, '216218 W. Madison, Lansing. 30-4tp3 ELECTRIC range in good condi- tion. Phone Livonia 2630. ltpd SOLID OAK buffet in good con- dition. 9832 Arden. ltc CHEVROLET tractor; upright piano; guitar; rollaway bed. 15016 Lyons. Mildred Chapman. ltpd CHEVROLET tractor; upright piano; guitar; rollaway bed. Mildred Chapman, 15016 Lyons, R. 3, Detroit 23, Mich. ltpd WRYTM POULTRY WANTED — We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Rd. Phone Livonia 9207. tt WASHINGS and ironings. Mrs. Wilson, 1594:9 Middlebelt road. 38-2tc Septic Tanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver- ed. L. Mollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth, phone Evergreen 3745. 23 -12t -c CHUC'K'S furnace repairs. fur- naces vacuum cleaned, $4.50; chimney cleaned, $2.00. Estimates free. Work guaranteed. -Call Ev- ergreen 1285. 38-tfe 744 Wing. St. Plymouth SQUARE DEAL BODY SHOP J. W. Belle and Son Expert Collision Work PHONE 177 L.IWE Opposite Post Office -Northville, Mich. The Beef Place to Buy PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGG T paft and Fixtures; Repalm and service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 rothers Meet Out in Pacific In a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Labbe of Rosedale Gardens they learned of the re- -en', meeting of their Navy sons, Robert and John, both of Plym- outh High School, on ah island far out in the Pacific. Jack says—"When we were put ashore at Luzon I knew Bob's ship was in Suhic Bay, so wired him," Bob continues—"I receiv- ed a wire saying Jack was at Sub- �ase 3002 and after obtaining a few hours went ashore. I started down the road and ran right into Jack." Christianity is not a theory or speculation, but a life; not a philo- sophy of life, but a life and a living process.—Coleridge. SHOE REPAIRING Expert Work Frank's Shoe Repair 11151 Stark Rd., 1/2 Blk. South of Plymouth Rd. Conkeys Y -O Egg Mash Makes at Low Production Get it from TOWERS FEED STORE 28850 Plymouth Rd. Phone Livonia 3161 Let Us Build Your Garage Right Now Garage Building our Specialty * * A Wixson and Sons 32718 Fine Mile Road Livonia 2928 ' Robert Phillips branch of the armed forces to be I in, he is glad to be above sea ,again, with plenty of room to Is Home to Stay move around in. Stay Some of the most dangerous and successful exploits of the war Robert Phillips, son of Mr. and were made the crew of the Mrs. Bert Phillips of Robinson' "Barb." A few weeks ago The Sub, a member of the crew of j Mail published an article which America's famous submarine, the gave a complete review of the "Barb," has been given an hon-' activities of this famed Sub on orable discharge from the navy which Robert served. and is now at his home in Plvm- "You can tell everybody that outh. I'm glad to be back in Plymouth During the past few months! and that I'm going to stay right he has been in a navy hospital here" he stated the other day near New York recovering from when in The Mail office. blood poisoning, contracted while . on the wav to an American port The amazing thing is that so after the war had ended. many lives turn out as well as While Robert declared that they do, considering all the handi the submarine service is the best caps. HOSPITALITY PIXS at the JOY AR Corner Middlebelt & Joy Roads Mountain Red, your favorite radio star, on hand every Thursday night to make you laugh — Guest -night, be sure you bring a guest Orchestra Saturday Sunday With Old Time Dancing Sunday You'll SCORE SOCIALLY with SAKI -TES. CLEANING All your friends will admire the new beauty of your SANI-TEX Cleaned clothes. Your budget will appreciate the low cost, too. Ladies' Dresses (plain) Ladies' Coats Men's Topcoats WEEK7�, Men's Suits Nov ,. ,,z/ Cleaned arid4 c $or ,7 id k9_4 I U Eff =-- Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Page Eight THE LIVONI I LIVONIA COMMUNITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF CHURCH, Farmington Road and CHRIST, 29100 Plymouth road. Five Mile road. Rev. Albert J. Sunday school, 10" a.m. Morning L,uibrand, pastor. Morning Wor- Service 11 a. in. Evening Service ship 11:30 am. Sunday School. 7:45 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday classes for all ages, 10:30 am- 2 to ± p.m. Rev. Mairgaretha Kel- Choir practice Thursday evening ley. at 8 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday evening SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF at 7 p.m. Friendship Circle first. CHRIST, 29100 Plymouth road, and third Wedne ay of each, Services 7:45 p.m. Rev. Maigare- month. Evening worship and tha A. Kelley. song service the last Sunday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Youth. Save Your Fats People's meeting at the church last Sunday of each month A 7 p.m. Teachers meeting the fimt They Are Needed Monday of each mouth at 7:30 p.m. This is an tmdenosnina- tional church and evone in Housewives were called upon the community is cordially invlt- today to continue to salvage ed to atten& household fats, not to make • • • materials of war but for essen- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY tial home use. Angus C. Doane, c laool sud4bor• kssistant Director for Michigan r`armington high s of the Agriculture Department's ium, Sunday, 1.1:00 a. M-1 Snuld" Production and Marketing Ad - school, same hour. Wednetday ministration has reported that evening services at 33338 (irasbd there is a critical shortage and hives Avenue at 8:80 P. OL of fats and oils for making such • • • household essentials as soaps, GAYLORD ROAD B A P T I S 1 paints and varnishes, textiles and e :HAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. threa leather, pharmaceuticals, putty bi.cks south of Grand River. Rev. and caulking as well as uses in in - Edwin C. Gordon, Pastor. 19248 dustry such as cutting oils used Dalby, Phone LVergreen 0124. 10 in machining, for withdrawing in a.m. Church School with Bibles the manufacture of wire, and classes for all ages. 11:16 a.m, many other highly essential in - Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m,. dustrial uses. B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, lead- Demands for fats and oils by er. 7:30 p.m. Evening. service, other countries are also high. Con - Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study omental Europe, which before the and Prayer service. We cordial- war imported 4.5 billion pounds ly invite you to come and worships of fats and oils, needs a minimum with us. • • • lof two billion pounds this year. ST. MICHAEL S C A T H O L I G It is doubtful that there are enough surplus supplies in the CHURCH ---Father Contway, Pas- whole world to meet even this ,,or; Rosedale Gardens. Mmes at minimum. 5:45 a.m., $ a.m., 10a.�n- UD4 jot only are our needs for fats 12 noon and oils still great, the imports s HOPE CHAPEL, CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN. Si* Mile, west -of Middlebelt. Morn•+ ing worship and Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Young Peoples Chris, tian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m., witll Youth Fellowship following. Thq mid -week prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m, The Ladies' Aid meets on the first) Wednesday evening of each month. The Women's Mission- ary Society meets on the sec- ond Wednesday of each month at noon, beginning with a potluck luncheon at 12:30, which is fol- lowed by the business and devo- tional meeting at 1:30 p.m. We in- vite everyone in our community to take part in our Christian fel- lowship. BETHEL MISSIONARY CHA- PEL. 8890 Middle Belt Road. Snmday school. 1:45 pm., Sunday AvenIng servic 7:45 p.m. Mid- week,$�oe, iThursday, 7:45 p.m. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN' CHURCH. corner Farmington and Five Mile roads. Theodore Sauer, Pastor. Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. You are cordially invited to at- tend. • • • ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Maple and S. Harvey Sts. Rev. Francis Tetu, rector. Sunda morning services: Church Schoc>jy 9:45 am. Morning prayer with sermon, 11:00 a.m. * BUY WAR BONDS YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone • 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. Upholstering ON FU"Wft" Mads to Loots ZAke Now FREE ESTIMATES Phone Redford 3100 GUILBEAULT UPHOLSTERING Red. 3100 Corner Westbrook AN Wednesday, November 14, 1945 in 1945 are expected to be lower' Christianity reveals God has than during the war years. It will everpresent Truth and Love, to be be many months before imports utilized in healing the sick, in from the Far East can again ap- casting out error, in raising the proach the pre-war levei. A se- C dead. ,Many Baker Eddy. Eddy.____ vere drought in Argentina has ma- terially reduced our normal flax- seed oil supply from that coun- try. Olive oil exporting countries Camrlot in the Mediterranean have all a they can do to meet the demands in Europe, -%xThich has suffered for III six years from a severe shortage BEAUTT of fats and oils. If housewives want to speed CLINIC the return of soap and other civil- ian goods so necessary for daily Pbme living, they should save every ; vnnira 2214 drop of fat no, usable in cocking and take it to their local butcher shop. Four red points and four cents are given for every pound Mary 'Camelot of fat salvaged, Doane said. We may be personally defeated, Ann Stephan but our principles never.—William Lloyd Garrison. * s e • The term `juke box" for an ' 8035 Middlebelt automatic phonograph has grown into universal use, despite the Chicago Ca O Beg & Joy long campaign to kill it which has been carried on by members of the trade who consider it harm- — ful. The machine was originally called a jouk box because some of the first ones, which appeared about 1930, were installed in Announcing Southern speak-easies known as jouk joints, jouk being an old Our English word for a place of retreat or shelter. --- - Appointment xAi 04 a, r Kaercher Feed Store Feeds—Seeds—Fertilisers 29444 Joy Road at Middlebelt Oil Burner Service Plumbing & Heating Repair & Installation * * * John M. Campbell Licensed Master Plumber Phone Plymouth 1505 Nights, Sundays and Holidays Phone Livonia 2073 Located at 38630 Plymouth Rd. CIS Agents for all General Electric Produts We will have a com- plete line of all ap- pliances on display as fast as they are available. * * * R-*igerartors. 1x7rTGH- ers and Stoves now being shown Rabiola Gulf Service Corner Merriman & Plymouth Roads Phone Livonia 9202