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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_0710Subscription rate $1.50 SEND YOUR per year paid in ad- NEWS TO vane to the Livonian, THE LIVONiAN Plymouth, Michigan. LIVONIANEVERY WEED Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, July 10, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 20 Racial Problems °'Twenty Question" Experts The van Clarenceville Theme of Tally By Deventers are Former Livonians Day Camp Mrs, Bulah Whitby have been fewer -outbursts, many groups, churches, clubs and civic organizations are now working or, an intercultural basis. These churches and clubs are taking definite action and now the peo- ple have a new line of defence instead, of having .to resort to violence." in continuing Mrs. Whitby pointed out, "On the negative side (Continued on page 2) Rosedale Gardens Holds 4th Parade Fast Side Wins Bull Game 17-7 Over one hundred Girls Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cubs and children whose -oarents live in Rosedale Gardens took part in the Rose- dale Gardens Fourth of July par- ade last Thursday. The all day program started out at ten in the morning with a parade which formed in front of St. Michaels Church and ended up at the Club House where prizes were awarded the winners. Ths kiddies were dressed . up in many unique and original cus- tomer and each one was entered in one of the following categories: Attractive, Comic, Original, Pat- riotic, Doll Buggies, Bikes and Wagons. Inthe most Attractive, Elaine Conway was first, Julia Heric second and Luanne Lenfesty and Susan Spurtly tied for third. Lit- tle Bobby Steele took first in the Comic, Billy Hayden second and Julia Rolen third. In the -Originals the competition was very keen and Richard Kay and Dennis Fry were awarded first and second and John Lee and Dan Chalfonte (Continued on page 2) E. Eads Burned In Home Fire Fire, which was thought to have started from a defective oil stove; seriously burned Mr. E. Eads of 12331 Camden Ave., July 2nd. The stove caught fire and ignit- ed articles that were hanging on _ a .cord run that ran over the stove. The fire could have been very serious had it gotten out of con- trol as further clothes and papers were found in a box UNDER - HEATH the stove. Chief Roberts warns residents not to hang clothes near a stove or .have any inflamable objects in the vicinity of any open fire.,:- such ans in this case. The damage was in the neigh- borhood of $1550.00 and it is believed that the loss was cover- ed by insurance. Mutual's "Twenty Question" experts, the latest addition to radio fame, are the Fred Van Deventer family: Mr. and Mrs., Nancy who is sixteen and Bobby who is 14. The Van Deventers are former residents of Rosedale Gardens. All four play quizzes at their Princeton, New Jersey home, on trips when the time is dragging and even when eating out at a restaurents. It all started around the dinner table and the entire family has been asking one an- othen, questions for the past ten years, only they call it Vegitable or some such other name. One Sunday night a radio prod- ucer friend of Mr. Van Deventer came over to Princeton to have a chicken dinner with the family and. in the course of the table telk the conversation drifted around to the subject of how the various radio shows got started. Several of the producers stories were about the, birth of the pop- ular quiz programs. The con- sensus of opinion was that if it was as simple as that possibly their game of "Questions" might make the grade. The idea did click, but not as a family venture at first. The idea darning Given To Swimmers Boys and girls of Livonia (and their parents) are warned about swimming in' the Rouge River which crosses Stark Road and Wayne Rd. Two local children have recent- ly been Beverly cut by broken glass in the stream, and it is also reported that the water is sewer water, and therefore un- safe for swimming. Parents are urged to see that their children go elsewhere to swim to avoid accidents and possible illness. NOTICE Beginning with next week's issue of the Livonian, Mrs. Edward Hamilton of Coventry Gardens will be accepting all Local New including organiza- tional news and notices, and personals for the paper, replac- ing Mrs. Arthur Jenkins. Her phone number is Livonia 3125. News may be called in to her by Friday noon or mailed or called in to The Livonian, Plymouth. (Phone Plymouth 16) Mrs. Jenkins wishes to thank all the Livonians who were so helpful and cooperative in sup- plying news while she was handling this part of the week- ly news for the paper. was to market the idea and only Mr. Van Deventer was taking part in the program. A big placard was placed in front of the audi- ence to let them know what the experts were trying to guess. The experts did not do too good a job and wasted many of the ques- tions. Finally one night Mrs. Van Deventer filled in on a try out show when on of the . guests fail- ed to put in an appearance and Mrs. V. did a bang up job. Then Bobby tried for a place in the show and he too clicked. Nancy attends the Hewlett School for girls and was unable to join the family, but during the sum- mer months when Bobby is off to camp, she will fill in for him. Bili Slater, thesports announcer, is the master of ceremonies and (Continued on page 12) Township Board Holds Meeting Geo. Fulmer Asks For Bus Franchise The regular meeting of the Livonia Township Board was held at the Township Hall July 1st at 8:30 p.m. George Fulmer of 1664 Hanlon Street, Wayne appeared before the Board stating that he would like to have the Township Board grant him a franchise to run a bus line about every hour during the week from Plymouth Road to Ford Road on Middlebelt Road with this bus line to tie in with the line extending Ford to Joy Road. Mr. Fulmer stated that he had been operating a bus line in Garden City since November 15, 1945. The Board passed a motion to take the matter under advisment and are to notify Mr. Fulmer of their decision. Glenn A. Kennedy, of 20411 Antago Street, sumitted a letter to the Board requesting ha Lot Number 59 of Argonne State Subdivision be changed from a R -I -F to a C-2 District. This mat- ter will be referred to the Town- ship Zoning Board. Civic Theater Cashier Promoted June Strand, cashier for the Civic Theater in Farmington, has been promoted to Assistant Man- ager and will continue as cashing. Miss Strand is to serve under L. Earl McConnell who is the present Manager. This change in orfianization will enable Mr. McConnell to devote more time to civic organizations in Farming- ton. Clarenceville Girl Scouts held four days of successful camping on the Dohany property on Eight Mile Road last week, under the leadership of Mrs. Geygan, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. West- lake, Mrs. Barnes, Connie Carro- thers, Mrs. Timmins, Mrs. Kudla, Mrs. LaFollette, Mrs. Stoliker, Mrs. Corrothers, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. Rutila. Registered Girl Scouts and. Brownies totalled 65, with 29 Scouts participating in the camp - ou=t in the Boy Scout tents on Tuesday night. The entire group was on hand at 5:30 a.m. and ate heartily of a breakfast of oatmeal, which most of the girls refuse to eat at home. Tuesday evening was spent in singing around the camp- fire. Each morning camp was opened with flag raising ceremony. The girls then divided into units and held nature study, trail- making and finding, and learned the fun- damentals of tennis, badminton and other sports. The noon hour was spent in singing and dancing in a group, and the afternoon was taken up with such crafts as the making of waste paper baskets, (Continued on page 2) Coventry Gardens Celebrates Fourth Mrs. Daniels Wins Barbecue Stand Over on the other side of Liv- onia Township the residents of Coventry Gardens put on a 4th of Julv celebration, which started. at one in the afternoon and lasted. until dark. Between fifty and seventy-five boys and girls took part in the many games which were sponsor- ed by their Civic Association. There were foot races, bean gues- sing games and novelty games for young and old alike. All refresh- ments were free, but donations were put in the fund for con- struction of a suitable playground in Coventry Gardens. The climax of the afternoon came when the -men who live east of Stamford Road challeng- ed those living west of Stamford to a soft ball game. The opposing pitchers were Clarence and Har- vey John who took their duties very seriousely. Both had been sneaking out behind their homes to get in a little practice for the past several weeks and had been denying making any effort to get into condition for the game. West won this game with an approximate score of 11 to 8 with hits being predominate and (Continued on page 8) Livonia Will Changes Hands The Livonia Soda Grill, located on Plymouth Road changed .hands last Monday for the second time since the first of the year when Oliver Sage of Detroit sold the business to Roma M. Friend and Mary Evelayne Brombelow both of Detroit. The building was built by George Barkus the first of the year and he sold the business to Mr. Sage several months later and the building in May. How- ever, Mr. Sage retains the build- ing. According to Oliver Sage, "I am getting too old for this type of •business and the long hours that one must keep open. Page Two L I V O N I A NWednesday, July 10, 4,946 RACIAL PROBLEMS truth. THE LIVONIAN - THEME OF .TALK ;BY Also, at the' July Ast meeting{ Pl mouth Michi an MRS BEULAH WHITBY ;' ePresident Harryo. es Johnson turn- the,-' y g ed, over the ridency,"of ' Livonia Township's Official Newspaper (Continued tram Page One) year old Rotary Club to the :Presi- there are still many problems dent elect Dr. Loris Hotchkiss. ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher such as living space, housing, job Phone Plymouth 16 descrimination and 'the false idea that negroes are inherently in-. F Hardware Ent -'red as Second Class Matter In The United States Post. Office ferior." at Plymouth, Michigan The Interracial Affairs Com- mittee is now conducting tours —*— in the blighted areas to show Complete Line of Paint �� some of the terrible conditions Foods for Toda ROSEDAL£ GARDENS that exist and then take the peo- Lowe Brothers and HOLDS 4TH PARADE ple into a fine colored home where Nu Enamel Written (Continued from Page One) tea is served and the host and were given third place. hostess are dust as gracious, well The Doll Buggies of Barbara educated as one finds in a white Keep Your Gar Wm Compton and Michael McKernan home. The problem is not just Looking New Mrs. win Compton were judged first and second for the negroes to solve, but in The Livonian is pleased to an- respectively. Penny Barth won this day and age of the atomic With Nu Enamel nounce a new biweekly feature first with her very fancy wagon bomb, one for the cities, state I_*— called "Foods for Today" for the and Carolyn Brooker and Ann and nation to solve. reading pleasure and instruction Kleinert second. The competition In closing Mrs. Whitby said, Phone RED. 1049 27454 Plymouth Road of all the "culinary artists" of in the Patriotic class was also "We must work to know what is the Township. Mrs. William Compton is taking over this fea- ture, the first of which appeared two weeks ago, entitled "Meat Substitutes". Mrs. Compton is a graduate of Wayne University with a degree in home economics. _ Following her graduation she taught that subject at Weidman, Mich. and for two years substituted in home economic in the Detroit School System. With a husband and two sons to feed, she has a continuing "laboratory" in her own home on Cardwell St. and also main- tains an active interest in com- munity food problems. We are sure that you will find these articles most interesting and help- ful in keeping your family in the best of health under these trying conditions of food hunting and preparation. Grand 'Rapidsk expects one of the biggest home-building booms in its history and 6,000 homes, representing a construction cost of $40,000,000, will be built in the metropolitan area in the next three years, declares Frank E. Ederle, secretary -manager of the Builders and Traders Exchange. Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth. Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. Keen. neve Uaie lvlclnwsn Ouzau- ne Coffee and Joan Polhemus took first, second and third prizes. Bonnie Steele's bike was the best decorated, which gave her first place. Suzanne Lloyd won second and Lyn Henrion and Bruce Epker tied for third prize. At eleven a bail game between the east side and west side of Rosedale took place behind the _Club House. In this free hitting game the East Side won 17 to 7 getting 21 hits to the West's 13. Mr. Spurtly got four for four and was the only player to bat a thousand percent. In the course of the afternoon a penny scramble for the "tots" was held as well as skipping races, shoe races, sack races, races for both boys and girls on bikes and one of the high lights .was a nail driving contest for the wom- en. At 7:00 p.m. a picnic was held and at 8:45 p.m. an elaborate fireworks display was put on, which ended the festivities with a bang for another year. The parade was sponsored by the Civic Association with con- tributions made by all the resi- dents. i Bill Henrion won the horse shoe pitching tournament and Dr. O. L. Brooker was runner up. CLARENCEVILLE DAY CAMP VERY SUCCESSFUL (Continued from page 1) woven head bards, paper beads, hats,. copper bracelets and paper knives, belts, etc. Each day, a group presented a skit at closing time. The Brownies held a fa- shion show with their hats, the intermediates acted out the Girl Scout laws and the seniors gave a playlet with costumes, depicting the meat shortage. Fred Grose Jr. very obligingly took a colored movie of the high- lights of the encampment, for a permanent record, which can be shown _ at Scout 'functions. The group wishes to thank Mrs. Dohany for the use of her prop- erty. The Day Camp workers met on Tuesday at Mrs. Keller's home to discuss the camping "program, and to make plans for another Day Camp next year. * No genuine observer can decide otherwise than that the homes of a nation are the bulwarks of uer- sonal and national safety.—Hol- land NANKIN MILLS IN] 33594 Ann Arbor Trail Homey Hospitality' Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful New Bar Q vVit Picnic Groundsa CD For Rent " ••p v Private Rooms available—Special attention to parties and large groups The Hebert Simmons Co. Jeweler v+..N ACROSS FROM FIRMST NATIONAL BANK Plymouth f � y � / -i l N y Mike rnes Service Hi -Speed Gas — Oil — Greasing Mufflers — Batteries — Tailpipes Tires and Tubes --Vulcanizing and Recappinsr Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Road Telephone Farmington 9046 —J Wednesday, July 10, 1946 -L -IV ON I AN Pale Three Artificial fog, generatedby_-P. T. . O�,eary,-of Jzickson,-is of - We Hold These Truths forcing water under high pres-' fering home-building sites free sure through a specially -design- for 101 veterans, on a 30 -acre To Be Self -Evident ed nozzle, extinguishes fires more tract northeast of the city. The effectively than a solid stream of farm has been owned his family The C. L. Cooks of Colwell water and causes less water dam- for 67 years. age. The United States -Rubber have Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs. Webber of -Chicago visaing them. Company has developed a new small diameter fire hose, light in weight and designed to with - The William J. Johnsons, of stand 800 pounds working pres- Kinlock Boulevard, announce the sure, for fighting fire by the new birth of a. -son, William,J. III, on method. May 29th. Home is the dearest spot on Beauty Clinic will be earth, and it should be the centre, closed during the month of July though not the boundary, of the and until August 6th while Ann ................. affections.—Mary Baker Eddv Stephan and Mary Camilot are . . . . . . . . . . . on a months vacation. FARMS — INSURANCE Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Sr. of' Farmington Phone 0552-J2 Fremont St. and her niece, Donna List your property with us for prompt sale Banerman spent last Thursday visiting at the home of Mrs. Liz- Is -retained zie Kay in Detroit. Jean Engeman ............ .. is also visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kay, ..... . for a -week. methods' Joan Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thatcher, cele- Good clothes deserve the: -finest brated her thirteenth birthday, dry cleaning care; less expensive July 6 with a party to which clothes demand it. Clothing - left twenty-four friends were invited'. to our expert care always gets the kind of dry cleaning that Mrs. A. Hollister, mother of fabrics — accentuates Mr. Charles Flager, of Hudson, colors — and makes them smell Michigan has been visiting the When, in the course of human Flagers at their home -ver the events, it becomes necessary for Fourth" one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them Mrs. Herman, mother of Russell with another, and to assume among Herman, flew here from Cali- the powers of the earth, the sep- fornia last week after having arate and equal station to which spent the winter there. She will the Laws of Nature and of Nature's be visiting the Hermans this sum- ,God entitles them, a decent respect mer, to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Clark 'which Impel them to the separa- spent the Fourth of July week- i tion, end` in Algonac. We hold these truths to be self - :evident: That all men are created Mrs. L. G. Herschelman's par- equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalien- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lagodnal able Rights; that among these, are her brother, Robert, of Detroit .Life, Liberty and the pursuit of and her sister and brother4n-law, Happiness. That, to secure these Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tuscany of -rights, Governments are instituted Utica spent the Fourth visiting 'among Men, deriving their just SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIVONIAN $1.50 per year. Mail check, your name & address to LIVONIAN. Plymouth, Mich. TODAY! i. of ore ... AFTER SWeete-st story ever told! When a dilapidated old chair can be reupholstered -to rival exWnsivemew pieces in qual- ity, appearance and comfort. Our -jobs pxove serviceable, too' GUILBEAULT Cur. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 LIVONIA'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE _F]_R__m powers from the consent of the gov- 0iried-11 That; w1fenever any Form of Govern-metit becomes destructive of i these ends, it'' is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying lits foundations on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Hap- piness.—First section of Declaration of Independence as adopted. at the Herschleman home and in the evening watched the fire- works at the Community Club- house at Rosedale Gardens. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Val Berutti are the proud parents of a six pound ten ounce baby girl, Linda Marie, who was born July 3rd at Mt. Carmel Hospital. The 3,003 retail dealers of the Hudson Motor Car Company are spending $22,00,0,000 _ for new building . orimprovementsin facilities -for sales and services, A. -E. Barit,, Hudson, president, announces. -7--7-* School children will not lbe very happy over a. possible new use for television. Cameras con -- coaled in classrooms, while pupils are taking examinations will re- cord only cribbing on a screen in the principal's office. HARRY S. WOLFE, REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phone- Livonia 2668 Farmington Phone 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road—Just East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale Have you seen the complete line of Candlettes? Packaged for household use in beautiful gift packages all boxed for mailing. You,may purchase your supply from The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's MAIRIEFS GIFT SHOP 31517 Plymouth Road Plymouth, Michigan Livonia 3251 Office, LIV.332I — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 Dr. George X. Marston OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. Washers - Radios - Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Lawnmowers Sharpened By Machine Pick up and Delivery SERVICE PAUL'S APPLIANCE SE1% 27101 Grand River at Negaunee Phone Farmington 1770 4Preserve and protect- your smart II wearables. Bring them in today. TAITS CLEANERS & TAILORS WE DELIVER PHONE 234 -A, Is -retained by modern: methods' Good clothes deserve the: -finest dry cleaning care; less expensive clothes demand it. Clothing - left to our expert care always gets the kind of dry cleaning that PHONErevitalizes fabrics — accentuates colors — and makes them smell fresh, look fresh, wear fresh, and 2 stay fresh longer. 3 4Preserve and protect- your smart II wearables. Bring them in today. TAITS CLEANERS & TAILORS WE DELIVER PHONE 234 Page Four L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July 10, 1946 NATIONAL 'FARM SAFETY WEEK -July 21-27 . . . Big things are under way behind the barn as construction of a new doll bed gets under way. With all those rusty nails, it's a question of who Will be in bed first -the girl or the doll. Open wells, horse troughs, wind- mills with ladders standing at the base, ladders left against other buildings, vicious animals not properly restrained, machinery with dangerous parts left unprotected, cluttered barnyards, all take their toll of America's children each year: Appetite Appeal By Mrs. William Compton A special effort should be Tilade to have meals that are pleasing to look at as well as to taste. Food is more easily degested if it is enjoyed. Dress up your meals especially when it is necessary to serve foods that are not too well liked bv_ all members of the family. Now adays it isn't neces- sary to dress up a steak, that is very pleasant to look at. But stew- or macaroni and - cheese really needs a touch of glamor. Follow Ross and Rohner 1��.11®T 1t; The cat in gloves catches no mice" Iny sin 9 -Australia rude Coin- monwealth, 1900. ��--10-Soviet` Russia adopts written constitution, 1918. ?h-ll-Wyominq "gains State. hood, 1890. 12 -Pan-American conf*. z ence opens at -Buenos ��. Aires, 1910. 31 13 -Draft riots in New York, `• 1803. 14-T(5ke,% fiannt as U S. money, 1862. 15-24 Italian seaplanes reach Chicago World's _ Fair, 1933. S_Ic. GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Cmplim.ents of John A. floss L. E. Hehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. P4iday-1:00 p.m ' to 9:00 p.m, Saturday - 10:00 asn. to 5:00 p.m. these simple rules of meal plan- ning; 1. Plan a good combination of flavors, that is, a mild flavor- ed meat; and a delicate flavored vegetable such as asparagus with veal or onions with beef'. 2. Cook and serve each dish carefully. 3. Keep the appearance as well as vitamins and minerals. Cook greens uncovered to keep a good green color. 4. Save juices from canned or cooked foods and serve them in vegetable or fruit cocktails or in soups and gravies. whenever possible. 6. Serve hot breads to dress up an uninteresting meal, 7. Serve friut sauce and coffee cake in place of a rich dessert. 8. Set the table attractively. , 9. Be sure silver, glassware and china are shinning with cleanliness. 10. Serve the feed attractively. Add some unusual touch or bit of glamor. Adtiarsal Leaders to Assist with Rosedale Recreation Program Mrs. George Cook; chairman of the Rosedale Gardens Recreation program which beings next week, announces the following addi- tional leaders who will be as- sisting with the program: Mrs. Donald Pickles and Mrs. S. K. Pope -cooking; Mrs. E. G. Len- festey-tennis; and Mrs. Ernest Bentley, Mrs. M. G. Waterworth, W. E. Barth and ' Mrs. James J. Mero-handicraft. To educate one Wayne Unver- sity student for one year, it costs $470 as compared to $305 four years ago, Auditor General Benja- min J. Tobin's Detroit Board of Education report reveals. Detroit Common Council asked whether tuition could be increased to com- pensate at least partly for the" jump in costs, and requested that Wayne's fees be compared with those of other representative universities. Merrion Electric Co. Licensed Electrician .F ajsi �N6 OPEN 1-5 P.M. Phone Liv. 3541 11445 Arden, Rosedale Gardens 6 Livonia Woman's Cluh To Hear County Judge_ The Livonia Township Wom- an's Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, July: 17 at the home of Mrs. Max Bowen on Six Mile Road (bet- ween Merriman Rd. and Middle - belt). There will be a potluck luncheon at 12:30. Each member is to bring a dish to pass and her own dishes. Plans for the afternoon pro- gram include a talk by Judge Lila M. Neuenfelt, Wayne County Circuit Judge, whose subject will be "The Courts", and a'discussion on "Equal Rights led by Mrs. Bowen, who is chairman of the Equal Rights Study Club. Dr. Katherine Covert, also on the program, will review the Equal Rights movement. The hostess, Mrs. Max Bowen extends an invitation to all women in the attend this meeting. Russ Hasselbachh To Go In Business Russell Hasselbach who was employed by the Rabiola_Gulf Service Station on Plymouth Rd: during the past year has resign- ed to go into business for him- self. His many friends wish -Russ lots of luck in this new venture. If you have any items of, inter- est abount your family or friends, please call 16. PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEGGERT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 F'enkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 Pete's Gara, g, e WR WRECKING 1. Fast, reliable wrecker service 2. We go anywhere, anytime 3. We hope you never have a wreck, but if you do, call Livonia 2081. 4. If your car stops, just call Livonia 2081. 24 -Hour AAA Service — Sundays and Holidays PARTS & ACCESSORIES SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8726 Middlebelt Road Phone Liv. 2081 Your REXALL DRUG STORE CECIL H. HAI, "RMEHL,. F rmae st PRESCRIPTION" . SPECIALIST 32101 PLYMOUTH ROAD S.D.D.-Michigan Liquor Control Commission LSE ACCEPT PAYMENTS FOR Mich. Bali Telephone, Detroit Edison Co. Consumers Power Gas Co, and Livonia Twp. Water Board Rosedale Gardens Call Livonia 3156 1 CLOSED Tuesday, July 30th for Z' weeks so our help may enjoy a much deserved summer vacation. r�V L I Wednesday, July 10, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Five Michigan Bell Plans Auto Phone Service "It will not be very long before your telephone bell will be jingling right in your automobile and you will be able to talk to your home or your office or any one who .calls you" Neil Youngs of the .Michigan Bell Telephone company told members of the Rotary club last Friday noon. If your wife forgets to tell you when you leave home in the morning that she wants you to bring home a loaf of bread (if you can get it) she can call you by phone while you are speeding down town in your automobile and tell you just what she wants you to do., The Michigan Bell made its first demonstration to the public in Plymouth last Friday of its new Mobile Radiotelephone ser- vice. A Ford car, fully equipped with this amazing new development stood in front of the hotel and when Rotarians left the meeting they saw just how the whole thing works. Te phone is attached to the dashboard and0it is as easily operated as is the phone in your 'home. Ray Crockford of the phone company also aided in the dem- onstration. Mr. Youngs told the Rotarians that it wiuld probably be fall before the system will be devel- oped to such an extent that it can be offered to the public. Mobile service will operate as separate radiotelehpone systems for each metropolitan area serv- ed. A metropolitan system will be arranged to serve not only cars, trucks, buses, railway trains and habor and river craft, but also other moblle units operating within the area. Preliminary surveys in a large number of cities indicate that mobile service will be particu- larly useful to business concerns or individuals operating vehicles or other mobile units within metropolitan areas where it is important that headquarters keep in touch with their various drivers or vice versa. Such concerns, through mobile radiotelephone service, can render faster and more complete service to their customers. Back -hauls and dead mileage can be reduced to a minimum with consequent increased operating efficiency at lowered costs, The operator of a mobile unit can originate calls merely by picking up his telephone and pushing the "talk" button. This signals the vehicular operator and she "comes in on the line." He gives her the telephone num- ber he wants and the call goes through. In large metropolitan centers a number of receiving stations will be employed, l o c a t e d throughout the area so that the relatively low -powered mibile radio sets will be within range at all times. The receiver nearest to the mobile unit will pick up the voice signalsand send them on their way by telephone wire. It is planned also to have sufficient transmitters to give full cover- age. For years the Bell companies have furnished two-way radio- telephone service for coastal and harbor boats, as well as for ship ping on the Great Lakes and inland waterways and on the high seas. A two-way vehicular service has for some time been provided in New York and Boston for emerbency use by certain public utility companies. The interesting program was arranged by Manager John Palmer of the Plymouth office of phone company. The shrinkage of savings and purchasing power due to enforced idleness will retard retail sales for several months, declared Ger- ald Hulett, vice-president of Electromaster, Inc., Detroit, after a ten-day trip through the Mid- west. Retail sales continue high, but greater availibility of mer- chandise accounts for a large part of theincrease volume. An appropriation of $253,727,- 000 for 100,000 additional tem- porary housing units for veterans, has been requested tram Congress by President Truman. Funds have tlready been provided for 100,000 such units. Anirate taxpayer in New York City addresses his income tax reports to: The Office of Infernal Revenue. tiviffhc lheatrch Latest News — Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FARMINGTON PHONE Far. 0444 DOUBLE FEATURE WEDNESDAY and THURS15AY — JULY 10-11 Free Dishes to the Ladies Francis Farmer Edward Arnold Walter Brennan "Come and Get It" __- Freddie - Freddie Stewart — June Preisser "Junior Prom" I NEWS DOUBLE FEATURE SATURDAY MATINEE FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JULY 12-13 Richard Condt — Dana Andrews "A Walk in the Sun" Ann Southern—George Murphy "Up Goes Maisie" DOUBLE FEATURE SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY—JULY 14-15-16 Dick Powell — Micheline Chedrel "Cornered" Bud Abbot — Lou Costello "Little Giant" IT'S ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE AT THE CIVIC THEATRE OPERA STAR ... Patti Lou Gold- strohm, 7, Homestead Park, Pa., chosen for a part in "Sari" to be presented by the newly -organized Pittsburgh civic Iight opera series this summer. Play Is Included In Pre -School Child's Early Education The pre-school child's play is a part of his education. According to Miss Ruth Highberger, in- strucator in child development at Michigan State college, this education_ is of great importance because it is during this period that the child forms many habits and attitudes which he carries throughout life. Wile all mothers are interested in having their children get along with other children, such it not learned in ten easy lessons, Miss Highberger reminds the home- maker. Mother probably realizes this point from experience, but does not know that keeping her youngster from playing with other children will not solve the problem. "The earlier your child can beg- in practicing social skills in his play with other children the so- oner he will mastery this art," Miss Highberger explains. Even though a two-year-old child might not pay much attention to others joining him in play, it is no sign he is not learning to play with others. The mere fact he is able tc accept the other child without being afraid of him is an accomplishment. To be content to play with the toys he has, rather YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. than to snatch those belonging to the other child; is really an achievement. She reconimends that children be allowed as much as possible to work out their own disagree- ments; but an adult must be constantly aware of whether the principles of fair play are being enforced. The first indication of domestic happiness is the love of one's home.--Montiosier If you have any items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. D&CNo. 14 Under New Management Frank Parf en Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middiebelt Rd. PLUMBING and IDEATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 MAHALAK CLE-ANERS 31513 Plymouth Rd. — Rosedale Gardens CASH & (ARRY BRING IN YOUR CLOTHES TODAY FOR FAST, THOROUGH SERVICE PATENT MEDICINE Sealtest Ice Cream ® Toys Gifts School Supplies 27405 Joy Road at Inkster L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July 10, 1946 ■ Starting Next Monday, July 15 11aces at 8:300"', COLORFUL :- EXCITING :- ENTERTAINING Pari -Mutuals ...... 8 Races Nightly See the beautiful grounds and stands made to compare favorably with any race track in America. Have fun every night at the races. You'll find every- thing to make you comfortable. ■ Wednesday, July 10, 1945 L I V O N I A N _ Page Seven Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zobei and Mr. Zobel's mother, Mrs. Holz- man, are in Northern _Michigan on a vacation. The Richard Gastons spent the weekend of June 29 and 30 in Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wylie and son, Don spent several days last week at a cottage on Lake Mich- igan near Shelby visiting Mr. 'Wylie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wylie, his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ober- lin, and son, Dick, who is spend- ing the summer working on the Oberlin's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hedden and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mason of Rosedale Gardens spent last weekend at Central Lake near Petoskey visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, also of the Gardens, who are there on their vacation. Mrs. Ransom Cowger of Ruther- ford St., Detroit, entertained a - group of friends at a surprise birthday party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ruby Bonar, Monday, July 1. The evening was spent in playing bridge. The H. T. Valrances entertain- ed the Alex Lumsden of Pleas- ant Ridge, the James Valrances of Royal Oak, and the James Richardsons of Rosedale Park at dinner and for the evening the Fourth of July. Barbara Solberg of Richland Rd. has returned from the hos- pital where she underwent an along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Priestly; formerly of Stark Rd. are the proud parents of a new o" lb. 5 oz. baby son. The Priestlys are now living on a farm near Midland, Michigan. Fatty Lawson of Richland Rd. celebrate) her twelfth birthday with ten girls from the neigh- borhood in for a party. Bud Westphall left for a Chic- ago military post last week after a 30 day leave spent at home. His brother; Woiny, is back on duty after a 60 day leave. He expects to return to China where he served during the war. The Walter Benders are on a two, v eeks vacation at their cot- tage on Lake Erie near Monroe. Mrs. Lillian Baygess and daughter, Kathy of Hazel Park, Mich. spent the past week visit- ing at the home at her aunt, Mrs. Robert` Nicholas, Sr, of Fremont St. and with her cousins, Mrs. Paul Engeman, Mrs. Ann Bailey, and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Jr. The M. C. Clines have just re- turned their vacation spent at YOU CAN MAKE HER HAPPY WITH AN ... G_'and River at Lasher Rondeau Park on Lake Erie in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. George Hanna and three children of Ottawa, Ontario'are visiting Mr. Hanna's brother, Mr. and ,john Rouleau and family of Beatrice 6t. The Hannas sand Rouleaus spent July 4th in A.lgonac visiting Mrs. Han- na's and Mr. Rouleau's three sisters, 'XIrs. May Danniels, Miss Rose Rouleau and Miss Florence Rouleau. The Edgar Westphalls spent the Fourth of July weekend in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edward-Zopfr' are at Goderich, Ontario on a week's vacation 10 1 ut House LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 34115 Plymouth Road FRESH EGGS, POULTRY BOUGHT & SOLD S '� TAIL � P A` T I. -%k Enjoy your car to the fullest. lien trained to keep vehicles in top-notch condition are here to service your car for summer driving. BILL0% AVV "R WON AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 8 a.m. to g p.m. 8 a. -,n. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 28740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Q merly THE TIED AND WHITE STORE 34215 Plymouth Road at Stark Phone Livonia 2343 Page Eight __ _ LIVONIAN With the Livonia Churches BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 1L00 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice 7:45 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m. Plan to at- tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the .Evangelist. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN. CHURCH, corner of Five Mile and Farmington Roads, Theodore Sauer, pastor. Sunday Church Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH --Father c:ontway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m. Church School with Bi- ble classes for alleges. 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.F. Mrs. Edwin Gordon, leader. 7:30 . * x LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road just south of Five Mile Road. Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Church Ser- vice, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. � * s G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00 pari. 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. i f t ELM BAPTIST CHURCH one- half mile north of Plymouth Rd., just off Inkster Road. Sunday school classes for all ages, 10:00 a.m. Worship services 11:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. A growing church with Evangel- ism as the center. You will find a welcome. R. E. Prince, pastor. Phone. Livonia 2687. HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE UNITEn BRETHREN. Six Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning worship and Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Young Peoples Christian En- deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth Fellowship following. The mid- week prayer service is held on Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The Ladies' Aid meets on the first W. F. Miller Hardware, Livonia 3572 5 Mile at Middlebelt On Hand Now MaCo-Lac and Pittsburg Paints and Varnishes No. 14 Romex-2 wire Clotkes line Clothes wire Coffee Pots Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets Wednesday evening of each month Hendricks, pastor. s : � CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditori- um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday School same hour. Wednesday evening services at the first Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. All are welcomil, t s . ROSEDALE GKRDEN PRES- BYTERIAN RES- BYTERIAN CHURCH Bubbard and West Chicago. Sunday School 9:30, Church 11:00. No Nursery school until September. Woodrow Wooley, pastor. Michigan's labor supply for working and harvesting the fruit, bean, onion and sugar beet crops this year will be tight at best. Mi- gratory workers, many of them from Mexico, will no longer be available, and prisoners of war are dwindling in numbers. COVENTRY GARDENS CELEBRATES FOURTH (Continued from Page One) the fielding off. The winners as well as the losers paid heavily for their athletic endeavors on the Fourth, but next year will have forgotten all about, "I Couldn't Sleep A Wink Last Night" and will be out trying to prove something or other. A barbeque stand was raffled off at the close of the celebration and this lovely prize was won by Mrs. Elsie Daniels of Coventry Gardens. The older folks not playing in the ball game spent the time playing "bingo". The cooperation and effort put Wednesday, July 10, 1946 forth by the residents made the picnic a huge success and already plans are being talked about for an even bigger and better one next year. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. L. BLAx IE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy CHICKEN, SHACK We Have Fried Chicken Again DINNERS TO TAKE OUT Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. CARL HARAY, Proprietor we're standing In line, too r *Long Distance lines and switchboards sere. ing Michigan resort areas are extra busy this summer. On calls to and from those areas, you'll get better service by avoiding the rush hours —10 A.M. to noon and 7 to 9 P.M. Keeping calls brief will help, too. MOST materials are hard to get. Some ale available only in limited quantities. Others can't be had at all. With you it's butter and sugar and shirts and many other things. With us it's lead and copper and steel and lumber and brass and textiles — and many other things needed in the manufacture of telephone equipment. A few months ago it looked as if things might be getting better. But disturbed con. ditions have tightened up the supply situa. tion. In recent weeks, material shortages have been more critical than during the war. We have found many substitutes, made some old materials do, and practiced all kinds of short cuts in an effort to meet a situation that is far from normal. Right now, we hope that most of the orders for telephone service received before the first of this year can be filled by the end of the year. In some areas, of course, we expect to complete many orders received this year. But it may be late next year before we can return to a "ready -to -serve" .basis everywhere. - We're moving just as fast as we can, and as supplies improve, we'll get going full tilt. MICHIGAN BELL EE K 0 *Long Distance lines and switchboards sere. ing Michigan resort areas are extra busy this summer. On calls to and from those areas, you'll get better service by avoiding the rush hours —10 A.M. to noon and 7 to 9 P.M. Keeping calls brief will help, too. MOST materials are hard to get. Some ale available only in limited quantities. Others can't be had at all. With you it's butter and sugar and shirts and many other things. With us it's lead and copper and steel and lumber and brass and textiles — and many other things needed in the manufacture of telephone equipment. A few months ago it looked as if things might be getting better. But disturbed con. ditions have tightened up the supply situa. tion. In recent weeks, material shortages have been more critical than during the war. We have found many substitutes, made some old materials do, and practiced all kinds of short cuts in an effort to meet a situation that is far from normal. Right now, we hope that most of the orders for telephone service received before the first of this year can be filled by the end of the year. In some areas, of course, we expect to complete many orders received this year. But it may be late next year before we can return to a "ready -to -serve" .basis everywhere. - We're moving just as fast as we can, and as supplies improve, we'll get going full tilt. MICHIGAN BELL EE K Wednesday, July 10, 1946 L I V O N I A N DIVIDED INDIA — UNITED ON FREEDOM . . . Although the word "India bespeaks of one country and thereby infers a certain contiguousness of territory, the fabulous land is actually in a strange political position with islands within which are in reality little nations in their own right. In the north are the Moslem provinces and scat- tered throughout (parallel lines) are the All -India party strongholds in the British holdings. Both All -India party representatives and Moslem league men, normally at odds, attended the conference. Poor Operation Of Harvest Machines Will Waste Crain This year of want and starva tion is one in which farmers should be .particularly interested in getting every pound of grain available from the fields during small grain harvest. E. C. Sauve, depaftment of agricultural en- gineering at Michigan State col- lege, believes proper attention to the combine before and during harvest will save bushels from J. W. Selle and Son BODY -SHOP EXPERT COLLISION WORK Phone 177 744 Wing St. Plymouth "PAR -040 has it pleasant odor, f It's mighty effec- t five, too, Asa for poultry dVia- fecthy jobs Afannerhasto do.° isinfect your house the easy, pleasant way. DR SALSBURTS PAR - O -SAN has a pleasant odor; gets the job done quickly, easily and safely. Disinfecting pays; helps re- duce chick loss Insist on pleat-ift smelling PAR -O -SAN r SANITATION COMES FIRST___✓ IN POULTRY _ CARE TOWER'S FEED STORE Liv. 3161 28850 Ply. Rd. every acre cut. .Sauve recalls instances where froth three to four bushels per acre of grain was lost due to faulty adjustment of the combine. With - the . _ harvest season ap- proaching, all combine owners should tune-up their equipment for uninterrupted and efficient operation. All wearing parts should be checked, with special attention to the bearings. Combines require a good job of greasing to avoid costly delays by breakdowns when harvest is in full swing. Grain losses usually occur at the cutter bar, rack and shoe, Sauve reveals. Losses can be determined by counting the loose grains -on the ground before the combine passes a given area and then recounting the grain and heads after the machine has pas- sed. Adjustments can be made in lowering or raising of the cut- ter bar, spacing cylinders to con - eaves; amount and direction of air blast, setting of shoe sieves, the forward speed of the combine and suitable cylinder and rack speed for the particular grain combined. Experimentation will prove the best adjustments to be made. A recheck should be made two or three times daily and each time the machine is moved to a different field or to harvest a different grain. Much grain can be saved by combining the back swath or path of the combine and tractor on the opening round of the field. The saving of three bushels to the acre not only will result in more wheat for the starving world, but will mean six dollars more per acre in revenue for the farmer, Sauve pointed out. The happiest, sweetest, tender- est homes are not those where there has been no sorrow, but those which have been over- shadowed with grief, and where Christ's comfort was accepted.— J. R. Miller IN ORDER TO INSTALL NEW EQUIPMENT, MAKE ALTERA- CIONS' AND GIVE EMPLOYEES A DESERVED VACATION We Wil, Close July 13 And Reopen August 12 DRY CLEANING ACCEPTED UP TO WEDNESDAY, JULY 101 6 P. M. EMERALD TRI -CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Proprietor A Livonian°s Favorite Recipe Hot Rolls in One Hour y�c. top milk c. top milk 1 package quick acting yeast 1 egg 21/2c. biscuit mix Scald the milk; cool until luke- warm. Dissolve yeast in luke- warmmilk; stir in egg; add to biscuit mix. Beat well, but quick- ly until ball of soft dough is form- ed. Turn on to lightly floured board. Knead gently i/2 minute. Roll out into a circle 1/5 inch thick. Cut in desired shape for rolls. Place on greased baking sheet. Let rise in warm, moist place until double in bulk, or about 40 minutes. Bake in mod- erately hot oven, 375 degrees F., 15 minutes. Makes 18 average sized rolls. About 27,6G0 Michigan families, including 7,000 GM strikers and their families, are currently on direct relief. The best available figures indicate that extra welfare costs in the State, resulting from the, GM strike; may total $1,000,- 000. Page Nine„ Sorrow has its reward. It nevi„ leays us wher it found us. The furance separates the gold from the dross that the precious metal may be graven with the image of God.—Mary Baker Eddy Many secrets of religion are not perceived till they be felt, and are not felt but in the day of agreat calamity. Camilot Beauty Clinic �r s Lam, - -. Mary, Camilot and Ann Stephan WILL BE CLOSED From July 4th to August 6th 9035 Middlebelt Road, Justnorth of Joy Road ��V1HGs q�A c p � ? iySG °Soon• oee din are place Work here . J.aanea tO Swings s ,baskets— pp nundC28s Ol �e home OW�ers al r25 fiibrsi mort9a9e5ecur ty. C saf ety nd WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 301 W. Lafayette, Detroit 26, Michigan 35150 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich. (Br.) Coal Will Be Scarce Again insulation Saves Fuell Buy Insulation NOW While We Have Two Carloads On Hand: ICED -TOP (U.S.G°) FIBERGLAS Fireproof — A Real Investment Blankets or Batts Eo -K ('Lockport) COTTON Easily Applied — Soon Repays Plan NOW to Keep Warm NEXT Winter AND COOL THIS SUMMER Please phone us for advice or estimates on your insulation requirements. Eckles Coal, and Supply HOLBROOK and PMRR PHONE 107 Eli for quality CLOTHING - make Davis & Lent "where your money's Well spent" your clothing HEADQUARTERS 811 Penniman Ave. Plymouth custom M M made . SUITS x 34.00- 32.50 35.00- Suits and coats made t0 your measure Arrow Shirts Interwoven socks Knox & Portis Hats Sportswear Slacks—, dress pants Undergarments Worm 'Clothes Like Quality Varieties 'The four outstanding repre- sentatives of high quality apple varieties available to consurpers today are the four leading apple varieties grown in Michigan. A i recent survey made by the Amer- ican Pomological society reveals that Jonthan, McIntosh, Northern Spy and Delicious are Michigan's leading varieties. 'Cooperating with the pomological society in the survey were the American i Nurserymen's association, Mich- i igan fruit growers and the depart- ment of horticulture at Michigan State college. Dr. H. Tukey, head of the i department of horticulture at MSC says "intentions to plant" of growers showed these four varie- ties leading. The varieties voted growers, Dr. Tukey said, were the lower quality varieties of Ben Davis, Duchess and Wolf River. Michigan .growers, Dr.Tukey revealed, are out to make 1946 a gooA crop year with fruit of good quality, size, color and .finish. This they hope to offer the con- sumer in comparision to' the 1945 crop, which due to unfavorable conditions,_: was one in which the growers were not proud of their product. USE OLD WIRE Due to scarcity of wire.: and twine, many hay balers in Mich- igan will not be able to operate this year. Some authorities pre- dict that -one-half of the balers will be idle. Agricultural engineers at Mich- igan State college suggest that farmers gather up their old wire, straighten it and use it again. In some cases, wire has been used as many as three times with good results. Plans for a simple straighten- ing device may be obtained from local county agricultural agents or from the agricultural engineer- ing department at Michigan State College. The first three-dimensional advertising -display to be erect- ed in a Detroit railroad station is the U. S Royal tire advertise- ment in the Michigan Central Terminal, Detroit. Similar dis- plays, advertising various prod- ucts, will be erected in the na- tion' large metrapolitan terminals. He is the happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his home.—Goethe For Hot Weather Comfort Coty Bath Powder 5 exquisite odors) ............ $1000 Coty Miguet Des Bois $1950 Toilet Water .................... HUDNUTS BATH POWEDR -------------- $1.00 GEMEY—THREE FLOWERS—YANKEE CLOVER VIOLET SEC—HUDNUTS COLOGNES $1.10 to $1.75 HARRIET HUBBARD AYRES Ways to Loveliness package -------------------- $1.50 SUMMERTIME HEADQUARTERS GOWMAN PHARMACY COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 PLYMOUTH ROAD Liv. 2723 ROSEDALE GARDENS Wednesday, July. 10, 1946 L I V Q N I A N :_ - page Elvvea Mr. and _Mrs. Thomas LaByatt Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen eele- ����,,� : The Livonia -Recreation bowl- -of-30060-F`ive Mile Road have brated their eleventh wedding ing alleys are closed for the time w. retirrieri home from a two weeks anniversary Saturday, June 29Th. vacation to Toronto and Montreal bung while painters complete - the job of painting inside and ' Canada and Bay City, Michigan, out. * * On the lob agcin! The H. H. Schierks were guests Beaverly Jahn, Barbara Good- of Mr. Mrs. Allen McNab of Det- bold, Betty Minou and Jean Gil The Clyde Linemeyer family ` DAVM at Meadowbrook Country lies will spend two weeks at entertained at a family dinner Club -on the Fourth. Holiday House located at Pine and gathering Iast Sunday in QUALITY * * * Lake. honor of Mr. and Mrs. William * Miss Susan Thurman * Linemeyer of Ontago, who were SHOE E. Burt is making some minor celebrating their 57th wedding end for Unity Farm neaarr Kansas week- alterations to his place of business anniversary. REPAIRING City to spend a month studying at the Unity Training School to allow for more display space. there. * * * Mrs. Elmer Goetz of Ontago seas 11051 Stark Road * * z Frank Green, brother of Mrs. surprised last Saturday evening Mr. ard. Mrs. William McLellan E. Burt, of 27460 Joy Road join- when a group of relatives and 1/2 block south of Plymouth Rd. and daughter, Mary Ann visited ed the US Armv last Saturday, friends remembered her birthday. Mrs. McLellan's sister and family, June 29th. The Burts are still the George Krumms of Chelsea waiting to receive word from him the Fourth of July. on where he will tke his basic * * * training. Webster's Dress Shop * * * The Robert Loucks spent the 31511 Plymouth Road. — Rosedale Gardens Fourth visiting Mr. Louck's par- The Clarence Jahn's have re- turned home from thei vacation ents at their home near Windsor. We Are Holding the Line! Replenish your Summer Wardrobe at This week they are vacationing trip up in Ontario. From all re- Yesterday's Prices." with friends at Crystal Lake near ports the fishing was ideal, bu the Definitely No Price Increase on Our Merchandise Frankfort. proof is in the eating not pictures * * * and the editor is still waiting. Hours daily 9:30 a.m. — 6 p.m. Thurs., Friday to 9 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Clark Andrew * * * Closed Monday a.m. antartair,ar3 Mr anri Mrc Fran IBetty Schumacker is away at 11 Kuhn of Columbus, Ohio over the Lamp w atnana for a montn, iett weekend of June 29 and 30. Sun- last week for training to be a day the Andrew celebrated their counselor. fifteenth --wedding anniversary, serving breakfast to their friends The Ri•ddells of Oxford are iw the yard. That evening Mrs. spending their vacation in Can - Andrew and her two children ada. went to Columbus and Mr. And - pels the use of- electricity exclusively in the operation of many household Foujoined them there for the Fourth the appliances. �j�iw PALACE INN - urth and. weekend. * * * Leslie McKinney and Robe Beer - Liquor - Wine Sockow dined and danced at Thomas's Edgewater Inn Tuesday ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. evening July* 2nd. Dancing Saturdays * to the "Knights of Rhythm" Lois Jean Schumacker and Bar- bara and Patsy Shannon leave 31022 Ann Arbor Trail next Thursday -for Camp Fire Near Merriman Road Girls Camp. I NO COMPETITION ? .. . ERE S PLENTY OF IT . TH E More than any other private business, " the utility is in direct and continuous competition with the theories and, in some sections of the United States, a= with the works of those who would turn private business into government business. The Detroit Edison Company - r J com- - petes for your business in your home, ! - z because there is nothing , which com- pels the use of- electricity exclusively in the operation of many household appliances. - Industries are free to build plants for the manufacture of their own electric power, and'a few have done so. Because of the existence of real competition, The Detroit Edison Company is;re- quired to produce so efficiently that the industrialist cannot afford to generate his own power. ` Detroit Edison is required to serve the home so well that its occupants will PREFER {' electricity. Beyond all this is the ever-present fact that our customers'—you, the householder, the farmer, the merchant and the manufacturer—expect nothing less than the BEST from The Detroit Edison Company. We are in constant competition with that standard of price; dependability and service which you fix for us—with your idea of what Detroit Edison should be. Upon our ability to meet that competition depends our right to survive and prosper. Direct competition by another electric company is eliminated by law as a matter of public policy. That policy permits exercise of the economies of mass purchases and mass production without wasteful duplications. The safeguards of public regulation -are combined with the enterprise and efficiency of private management. The objective and the result—extraordinary service at reasonable cost. T R I D B T R 0 1 T E D I S 0 N C 0 H P A N Y Page Twelve' L I V O N I A N Wednesday, July, 1% 19%, ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE WANT ADS i Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewel'_. Phone Plymouth 346-Wll. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14 -tic 11, 12 and 14 GAUGE steel avail- able for . truck and trailer floors; also welding and cutting. Coon and -Bakewell. 14665 Eckles Road. Phone Ply?nouth 846-Wll. i4-tfe 8 ACRES standing hay. Pho_ e Plymouth 846,��7-4. 39525 West Five Mile Road. RD DINING room suite, walnut, 8 piece. Call Livonia 2056. Itc GRAVEL, top soil, sand; cinders, fill dirt, peat, etc. J. A. Hoag. Livonia 2109. 6-tfc FOR SALE—We smoke our own ham, bacon and sausage. Fresh killed poultry. Taylor's Super Market, 29150 Joy Road, one block east of Middlebelt Road. 9-.fc MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENTIAL pians drawn to suit your lot. R. Anderson_, 29805 Greenland. Phone Livonia 2518. 51-tfc FOR flc"or sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc Septic Wanks Cleaned Sand, gravel and fill dirt deliver ed. L. 1blollard, 11695 Inkster road, Plymouth. Phone Evergreen 3745. 23-12tc Sanding and finishing. Tennants Floor Service. Phone Livonia 3310 or University 15020 even- ings. PROTECT your davenport from moths only $2.50 for 5 -.year guaranteed protection. One spray- ing of Berlou stops moth damage for '5 years or Berlou pays the damage. Cecil H. Habermehl Drugs. 32101 Plymouth Road. Phone Iivonia 3156. 1tc 22 INCH hot air furnace corn.- WANTEDplete. Call Redford 8804. 17-2tc CHAIN-LINk fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Cali Livonia 3427. 20-12tc LARGE heating stove, brick lined brown porcelain. Reasonable. 29100 Plymouth Road. Phone Evergreen 0020. Itc FIVE Mile-Middlebelt a beauti- ful 3 acre setting; orchard, gar- den, wood. ondeWrful ranch house possibilities. Comfortable 4 room cottage, full dry base- ment. Not modernized. City water available. Phone Livonia 2067.Itc FRIGIDARE electric range, elec- tric vacuum cleaner, two table model radios, electric phona- graph and other household fur- nishings. By private owner mov- ing west. 35415 West '_Mile Road. Itc DODOLD MURRO LANDSCAPING 1 600 ARTHUR PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN I Lawn Maintenance Tree Service New Lawns Built PHONE 775-W PAIN'T'ING and decorating, gen- eral repair, cement work. Phone Livonia 2907. 15-tfe POULT$.Y WANTED We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 25150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned & cess pools cleaned. Lee V. Dunston, 200 East Huron St„ A"n Arbor, Mich. 12-4tp PAINTING and decorating. Free esti.-.nates. T. H. Pauline. 15436 Surrey Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14 -tic Mr. Brown. Ford dealer Redford Experienced mechar_ic. Excel- lent salary or percentage. Calf 0900, 20740 Fenkell 2tc Seven Puppes Left at Tow,n Hall The meanest and 'Laziest man in Michigan, possibly Livonia Township, dropped seven month old puppies off in front of the Town Hall last Monday. The pups were taken to the Shelter Wednesday by Louis Le - Bar where it is hoped homes can be found for them. If you have anythmg to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. IN LIVONIA Hardware & Luber 33421 Five Mile Road Phone Livonia 3140 We Can Nov Gave Four Day Delivery on Radios Combination Table Models Record Player Attachment See the Zenith fI I "Twenty Question" Ex- perts, the Van Deventers Are Former Livonians (Contmued rrom Page Ore) to be a guest contestant. However it is the regulars with their years a fifth person is asked each week of experience who track down the object to be guessed within the alloted twenty questions. "Twenty Questions" is one of the first interesting quiz shows to make its appearance in several years and it is a game that many families play and it is also pop - alar at parties. It is estimated that twenty thousand dollars are given away each week in radio contests and the big problems seems to be, which show can be the biggest and give away the most, Those who participate on the "Twenty Questions" program 'don't come away with nylons, pens, Milky Ways, but the people whose ideas are used are re- warded and 'Bobby and Nancy get Government Bonds and ac- cording to all reports Bobby put the "touch" on Mr. V. for an in- crease in his allowance. The audience does have a swell time and from its growth, this former Rosedale family is doing a mighty fine job with a refreshing and different program. The sweetest joys a heart can: hold Grow up between its crosses. Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranfeed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2505 For Smooth Sailing Aave e Motor phi Mufflers & Tail Pipe Complete Ignition & Brake Service "Southwind" Gasoline Heaters Available Now For Next Winter Rabiola=GulfService Phone Livonia 9202 Corner Merriman and Plymouth Roads See the New Beautiful ROmms Drugs We Feature Only the Best She used to pay $15 for a permanent— Manaus Evans of muwauKee Now she gives herself a �a wave at home Give yourself a Toni! Aak Lovely, long-lasting. Quick and easy to do. QMLY X125 rtw Vies• CAEM4 COLD WAV[ Box of 3 YARDLEY $1.00 Lavender • Soap REVLON Bachelor's CARNATION Nail Enamel 63c Face Powder $1.00 and $2.00 Lynettes SPELLBOUND Toilet Water $1.50 oss Drugs 27473 Plymouth Rd. cor. Inkster Dependable Prescriptions