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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1946_11277 Subscription rate $1.50 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. . r"r I SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, November 27, 1946 Vol. 7, No. 40 Living Memorial Now Completed War wounded men in the Vet - e= an's Hospital in Dearborn will enefit from a "living memorial" -canned by, the Rosedale Gardens anch of the Women's National _rm and Garden Association. The memorial consisting of rubs and many tulips has been -:anted around the two summer -ouses also built by members of "e Women's National Farm and Garden Association on the hos- : _tal grounds. 3osedale Gardens members who ,:;kited support of other branches r the project believe that beau - t ying the hospital area will pro - ,'_ice more satisfactory results t` -at individual memorials in local cc mmunities. They feel that they F_ e helping the veterans to get -;, ell by improving the appearance c their surroundings. The planting is now complete and in the spring the thousand t„lips planted around the summer '-.uses will bring cheer to the ��terans. As a special tribute to the boys c- Rosedale who served in the war _ rangements have beencom- ti_eted for the ,planting of a fine specimen of sweet gum tree, to placed on the Club House ,ounds. The tree will be plant- , in the spring. Rosedale Gardens Safety Patrol Enjoy Banquet The safety patrol boys from osedale School and their fathers e_,joyed a lovely evening on - iursday, November 21 at the _-hool. The colorful table decorations -. ere prepared by Mrs. Don Ross, _drs. Mary Morris and Mrs. West - Al. A nice dinner was enjoyed ��= a11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Johnson .ere guests also Mr. Wilcox one 'the sixth grade teachers and :�e leader of the Safety Patrol and Dr. Edgar C. Johnson, As- s tant Director of the Bureau of L o -operation with Secondary drools, University of Michigan. Don Carlson, Captain of the Safety Patrol presided at the -,eeting and was the Toast - v --,aster. High School Teachers Hear Dr. Edgar Johnston Last Thursday evening, Dr. Ed- _ar Johnston of the University Vi' Michigan addressed the Livonia high School Teachers with Mrs. +'alph Timmins and Mrs. Laver- nce Larsen, parents also atten- ag the meeting. Dr. Johnston stated that the. _association of Universitie*and olleges were now in favor of ;he high schools in Michigan set- �ing up their own personnel re- cords and following them through regard to all students. In other ::cords the individual schools may .z lan their cirriculum and all stu- ,ents will be elgible to enter college. Prior to this time certain _�:andards were set land these ^ad to be followed in order that :�'Ie student could enroll in the dollege of his or her choice. Dr. Johnston went on to say fiat the Association approved vupil-teacher planning and that They were desirous that all stu- •:''ents be trained to meet com- -lunity problems and trained for •democracy. Cub Scouts Visit Kaiser -Frazier Plant The Cub Scouts from Rosedale sardens spent Saturday, Novem- �er 23 going through the Kaiser- �7'razier plant and a good time is eported. The regular monthly meeting E.f the Cub Troop was held on riday, November 22 at the Com- ;nunity House in Rosedale Gar - .".ens. Horticultural Society Meets Tonight at 8 p.m. A meeting of the Livonia Unit of the Horticultural Society will be held at the Town Hall at 33110 Five Mile Road Wednesday, Nov- ember 27 at 8 o'clock.. Mrs. Ethel Yeager, who is con- sidered an authority on roses and is a member of the Rose Society will be the speaker. Her topic will be roses. Mr. Earl Bailey will also discuss the "New Merit Sys- tem.” Mr, Early Bailey will advise regarding a new merit system. On December 18 the meeting will be turned over to Christmas Ar- rangements and a Greens Sales. MrS. Job Mitton will do the ar- ranging and her arrangements will be for sale at this meeting. The public is invited to attend the Greens Mart. Zoning Board Honors Wm. P. Fenske Minutes of meeting of the Liv- onia Township Zoning Commis- sion, held at 1:00 o'clock Nov. 18, 1946 at 28175 5 Mile Road, Livonia Township, Wayne County, Mich. This was a special meeting to honor our fellow board member, William P. Fenske, who passed away at his home on Friday, Nov. Present were Chairman Carson Johnston, Mr. George N. Bentley and Secretaary G. Louis Isbell. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Johnston and it was unanimously moved, seconded and passed that the following resolution be adopted. With profound sorrow, the members of the Zoning Commis- sion of the township ofLivonia, Wayne County, Michigan, record the death of one of its most earn- est and zealous associates, WIL- LIAM P. FENSKE and express their deep sense of personal loss by his passing and their apprecia- tion of his services as a member of the Township Zoning Commis- sion. His excellent character, cheer- ful personality, keen judgment, and his unselfish service in con- nection with the activities of the Board, won for him the esteem and sincere friendship of all his associates. Resolved: That the members of the Zoning Board of the town- ship of Livonia extend to Mrs. Fenske, and the members of the family, their sincere sympathy, joining with them in mourning his loss. It is hereby ordered that a copy of this resolution be trans- mitted to the family ou our de- ceased associate, and be printed in the minutes of the Board. Carson W. Johnston Geo. N. Bentley G. Louis Isbell, Secy. The first Thanksgiving -Day was celebrated by the colonist after their first harvest in 1621. Today we have even more to be thankful for: peace, food, plenty and the return of our loved ones. A world striving to create a firm foundation for an everlasting PEACE. Levi Clemens Dies Suddenly Funeral services were held Fri- day afternoon, November 22 from the Schrader Funeral Home at 2 p.m. for Levi Clemens who pass- ed away suddenly Tuesday after- noon at the age 76 years. Mr. Clemens resided at 10000 Levan road where he has lived for the past 29 years. Funeral services will be held this, Friday afternoon November 22 from the Schrader Funeral Home at 2 p.m. for Levi Clemens who passed away suddenly Tues- day afternoon, November 19 at the age of 76 years. Mr. Clemens resided at 10000 LeVan road where he has lived for the past 29 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Isabella M. Clemens, three sons and two daughters, Lt. Col. George R. Clemens, stationed at Frankfort, Germany-, Clarence M.; Misses Margaret E. and Gladys I. Clemens all of Plym- outh and Frank A. Clemens of St. Louis, Mo., five grand -chil- dren, one brother, Mervyn E. Clemens of Wyandotte, three sisters, Mrs. Wesley Eaton of Hespeler, Ontario, Mrs. James Austin of Wisconsin and Mrs. Roy Newman of Alberta, Canada, a host of other relatives and friends. Mr. Clemens was a member of the First Methodist church of Plymouth and served on the official board for many years. He has also served in many capacities as an official for Liv- onia township. Rev. Clifford E. Doty will officiate. Two hymns will be rendered on the organ by Mrs. M. J. O'Conner. Interment will be in Grand Lawn cemetery, Detroit. He has served in many capaci- ties as an official for Livonia township. Rev. -Clifford E. Doty officiated. Two hymns were rendered on the organ by -Mrs. M. J. O'Conner. Internment was in Grant Lawn cemetery, De- troit. Twenty Attend Training Course Twenty Girl Scout Leaders and Committee members were pre- sent Thursday at. the first in a series of courses offered for lead- er training. Mrs. K. W. Yapley, Girl Scout Executive from Wayne was the instructor for the meet - Mg. The second training course is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 5 at the Club House with the Brownies Leaders to meet from 10 to 12 and the Intermediate Leaders from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Warren Pellet entertained the Tuesday evening bridge club at her home last week. Board Buys Surplus Buildings Three temporary type build- ings, two frame and one of cement block at the Romulus Army Air Field, -Romulus were purchased by the Livonia Town- ship school district last week the War Assets Administration announced. The Board plans on using these additional rooms temporarily for home making and shop in the High School, which will allow for an additional room in the new building and permit the School Board to start a commercial course when the building is com- pleted. It was the intention of the Board to start the commercial course when the second unit was finished. The U. S. Office of Education recommended the transfer of structures and also ordered that the Livonia Township School Dis- trict may retain its position as an accredited school under standard set-up by the Michigan State Board of Education. These buildings are to be placed on the High School site and it is estimated that the cost of moving. them will be about $2,800. Under the terms it will cost the Board $180 for restoration of the present grounds and $144.60 for the build- ings. Pierson P.T.A. Bazaar Plans Now Completed The Pierson Parent Teacher Association will hold their annual bazaar on December 7 starting at at 10:00 a.m. and continuing until everything is sold. Any donations will be accept- ed and can be brought to the school on Friday the 6 of Decem- ber or early Satutday morning. There will be a white elephant booth, gifts, hand work, .baked goods, and a fish pond. On December 19 the P.T.A. meeting will 'be a presentation by the children of the school, in the Christmas theme. Every one welcome. Furnace Burst Rips Dwelling Explosion of a coal furnace in the utility room of a frame house last Sunday, November 17, at 15169 Cavour demolished the cement block addition to - the house according to Fire Chief Calvin Roberts. The home is owned by Mrs. Julia Holland, Wayne County Sheriff's officers stated. She had just rented the building to Wil- iam York of the Imperial Hotel of Detroit, Mr. York told the police he lighted the furnace just prior to the explosion. Little damage was done to the house itself. No one was in the dwelling- at the time, however, Mr. York said his plans to move into the home had been slightly altered. Mrs, Joseph Miller To Give Book Review On December 5 the Women's Club .of Rosedale Gardens will meet gat the Club House for their regular monthly meeting. There will be a book review given by Mrs. Joseph Miller from Rose- dale Park. The book to be re- viewed will be announced later. Several ,years ago Mrs. Miller reviewed "Green Dolphin Street" and it was enjoyed by so many they have requested Mrs. Miller to make a return engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Viateur Laund- roche of 'Los Angeles, California, arrivecl Monday morning by plane to be at the bedside of the senior Mr. Laundroche who is seriously ill in the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. Page 2 L..I.N O N I A N Wednesday, November 27, 1948 Oil Burner Fires And Their Causes Based upon reports from var- ious sources and including claims made to insurance companies, it is apparent that fires involving oil burning equipments have in- creased materially. This increase is not entirely recent, but dates back to the early part of the war. There is no mystery in this increase in the number of fires as the cause is readily disclosed by even casual study. In brief it is due to conditions brought about by the war and by the lack of proper maintenance, which i,n turn has been engendered by the lack of materials and scarcity and high cost of trained merchants. It is also ,plain that many oil bunn$ng equipments installed under war time conditions do not meet the minumum require- ments for safety and reliability. The serious aspect of this situa- tion is not by any means solely the feature of ;property loss. The ;potential danger of greatest con- cern is safety to life. It is also true that many oil burners have been in service longer than the reasonable life of such a device. Any mechanical device, as it nears the end of its usefulness, becomes more difficult to properly maintain, and requires good maintenance to a greater degree. With increased produc- tion, and oil :burners more readily available, this condition may,'to a material extent, correct itself. However, considering the situa- tion in general, something must 'be done to educate the many Fancy. Turkeys ORDER NOW All Weights i White or Bronze i i i i H. E. Appleberry 15815 Merriman Road 14 Phone Livonia 3602 home owners who fail to do those things so essential to safety and to reliable operation of the oil burner. Continued operation of the burner without cleaning and re- moval of carbon deposits inevit- ably results in clogging of the burner orifice. When this happens the flame goes out, and if the automatic device designed to cut off the flow of oil in such an emergency fails to function promptly, the built-up pressure back of the obstruction is fre- quently sufficient to clear it and permit the oil to flow again into the combustion chamber. With the combustion chamber still highly hearted from its recent use, vaporization creates so much cil vapor that combustion is in- complete, much of the resulting black, sooty smoke backs up into the cellar and then rises to other portion of the house. Such failure to clean also ac- count for so-called delayed igni- tions; -the vapor creates a mix- ture not proper for combustion and ignition is so delayed that when it does occur it is accom- panied :by sufficient violence or pressure to blow off the furnace door and frequeAtly discharge flame into the cellar. There have also been cases where under such conditions the vapor has spread through furnace openings into the cellar and accumulated in material quantity„ when ignition occurred it was accompanied by pressure of explosive force suffi- cient to wreck a large part of the cellar and damage the floor above. From the economic standpoint it is wasteful to burn oil when the burner is not properly condi- tioned, as combustion is incom- plete and gases which should create heat through combustion are unburned and carried off up the chimney. Such operations also promote accumulations of oily- soot in the chimney and thus pave the way for chimney fires. 'Gperating under such conditions results in oily soot discharged from the chimney lodging on the sides and root not only of the building containing the faulty oil burner but neighboring build- ings as well; this necessitates re- moval before the building is painted, and increase the cost. Another source of trouble is the oil burner removal for lack of oil during the war and later reinstalled by the home owner without the aid or supervision of a competent oil burner service mechanic. When properly installed and maintained the oil burner is a safe and reliable device as de- monstrated over a long period of F SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME Phone 781-W PW ' D Courteous -= =- Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day ..�'� 365 days a year 6 ::The second IS to have t e in- stallation properly serviced once 1,400 yards from the end of the each year: Strainers become clog- runaway on the recently captured ged, or:.fices are sometimes so aireld to Bloody Nose -Ridge to worn as to feed too much oil, the drop napham fire bombs in sup - flue and chimney may become port of Marine infantyrmen. clogged and the water in the bon- er, where one is used, may have such heavy deposits as to prevent economic operations. A thorough check on the automatic control devices and proper oiling and cleaning of the motor and other moving parts should be included in any annual checkup." In Bermuda we ran across this ad in the classified columns of the Mid -Ocean News: "LOST—Baby Toilet Seat, between King's Point and Evans Bay. Call 1768." We called 1768, just as you would. have wanted us to, and discover- ed the baby was safe. 'AL IC4 Poultry House `e !Turkeys, Ducks, Geese i I For Thanksgiving 34115 Plymouth Rd. Liv. 3681 PARKER x`51" PENS, $12.50 & $15.00 Kodak A P C DARK ROOM OUTFIT All the essentials for developing and printing pictures by the amateur — $3.80 REMINGTON "FOURSOME" electric shaver The latest Remington ®®with four cutting edges $19.50 REVLON'S COLOR CHEST 5 miniature assorted colors nail enamels and one bottle of adheron $1,50 D'ORSAY'S INTOXICATION toilet water ........ $5.00 EVYAN'S WHITE SHOULDERS Cologne $2.75 & $5 DANA'S PLATINE................................................. $4.25 Ross Drugs Two Registered Pharmacists 27478 Plymouth Rd. corner Inkster Rd. Dependable Prescriptions -Never Give a Winter Wind A 32ND OF AN INCH! Seal All Your Window Frames, Door Jambs, and Glass Blox Against Wind and Weather. USE "KAUKIT" Easy to Apply with Gun or Knife. Colors Grey or White Permanent Seal and Always Remains Elastic A "Sonneborn" Caulking Compound M. - - nlf'17- Uri, HOLBROOK & P.M.R.R> Supply PHONE 107 wears. The conditions previously During. 1946 United States Navy THE LIVONIAN described, however, are typical chaplains conducted 407,57"r di - of many installations and are cer- vine services which were attened Plymouth, Michigan tain to result in serious conse- by 32,603,684 persons, performed quences unless remedied. 12,501 marriage ceremonies, 14, - Livonia Township's Official Newspaper "A study of fires in connection 951 funerals and 15,088 ,baptisms, with the use of Oil fuel indicates accepted 13,818 men and women ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher that two factors are of importance. into the church and visited 5,311,- - The first is to see that the 408 persons in hospitals, sick - Phone Plymouth 16 installation is :properly made. This bays and brigs. in general means having the work --—* Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office done by a well trained man who Perhaps the shortest bombing at Plymouth, Michigan appreciates the necessity of fol -mission in history occurred dui- lowing the instructions given by m the manufacturer. g the invasion of ,Pelelieu when h United States Marine :phots flew Oil Burner Fires And Their Causes Based upon reports from var- ious sources and including claims made to insurance companies, it is apparent that fires involving oil burning equipments have in- creased materially. This increase is not entirely recent, but dates back to the early part of the war. There is no mystery in this increase in the number of fires as the cause is readily disclosed by even casual study. In brief it is due to conditions brought about by the war and by the lack of proper maintenance, which i,n turn has been engendered by the lack of materials and scarcity and high cost of trained merchants. It is also ,plain that many oil bunn$ng equipments installed under war time conditions do not meet the minumum require- ments for safety and reliability. The serious aspect of this situa- tion is not by any means solely the feature of ;property loss. The ;potential danger of greatest con- cern is safety to life. It is also true that many oil burners have been in service longer than the reasonable life of such a device. Any mechanical device, as it nears the end of its usefulness, becomes more difficult to properly maintain, and requires good maintenance to a greater degree. With increased produc- tion, and oil :burners more readily available, this condition may,'to a material extent, correct itself. However, considering the situa- tion in general, something must 'be done to educate the many Fancy. Turkeys ORDER NOW All Weights i White or Bronze i i i i H. E. Appleberry 15815 Merriman Road 14 Phone Livonia 3602 home owners who fail to do those things so essential to safety and to reliable operation of the oil burner. Continued operation of the burner without cleaning and re- moval of carbon deposits inevit- ably results in clogging of the burner orifice. When this happens the flame goes out, and if the automatic device designed to cut off the flow of oil in such an emergency fails to function promptly, the built-up pressure back of the obstruction is fre- quently sufficient to clear it and permit the oil to flow again into the combustion chamber. With the combustion chamber still highly hearted from its recent use, vaporization creates so much cil vapor that combustion is in- complete, much of the resulting black, sooty smoke backs up into the cellar and then rises to other portion of the house. Such failure to clean also ac- count for so-called delayed igni- tions; -the vapor creates a mix- ture not proper for combustion and ignition is so delayed that when it does occur it is accom- panied :by sufficient violence or pressure to blow off the furnace door and frequeAtly discharge flame into the cellar. There have also been cases where under such conditions the vapor has spread through furnace openings into the cellar and accumulated in material quantity„ when ignition occurred it was accompanied by pressure of explosive force suffi- cient to wreck a large part of the cellar and damage the floor above. From the economic standpoint it is wasteful to burn oil when the burner is not properly condi- tioned, as combustion is incom- plete and gases which should create heat through combustion are unburned and carried off up the chimney. Such operations also promote accumulations of oily- soot in the chimney and thus pave the way for chimney fires. 'Gperating under such conditions results in oily soot discharged from the chimney lodging on the sides and root not only of the building containing the faulty oil burner but neighboring build- ings as well; this necessitates re- moval before the building is painted, and increase the cost. Another source of trouble is the oil burner removal for lack of oil during the war and later reinstalled by the home owner without the aid or supervision of a competent oil burner service mechanic. When properly installed and maintained the oil burner is a safe and reliable device as de- monstrated over a long period of F SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME Phone 781-W PW ' D Courteous -= =- Ambulance Service available 24 hours a day ..�'� 365 days a year 6 ::The second IS to have t e in- stallation properly serviced once 1,400 yards from the end of the each year: Strainers become clog- runaway on the recently captured ged, or:.fices are sometimes so aireld to Bloody Nose -Ridge to worn as to feed too much oil, the drop napham fire bombs in sup - flue and chimney may become port of Marine infantyrmen. clogged and the water in the bon- er, where one is used, may have such heavy deposits as to prevent economic operations. A thorough check on the automatic control devices and proper oiling and cleaning of the motor and other moving parts should be included in any annual checkup." In Bermuda we ran across this ad in the classified columns of the Mid -Ocean News: "LOST—Baby Toilet Seat, between King's Point and Evans Bay. Call 1768." We called 1768, just as you would. have wanted us to, and discover- ed the baby was safe. 'AL IC4 Poultry House `e !Turkeys, Ducks, Geese i I For Thanksgiving 34115 Plymouth Rd. Liv. 3681 PARKER x`51" PENS, $12.50 & $15.00 Kodak A P C DARK ROOM OUTFIT All the essentials for developing and printing pictures by the amateur — $3.80 REMINGTON "FOURSOME" electric shaver The latest Remington ®®with four cutting edges $19.50 REVLON'S COLOR CHEST 5 miniature assorted colors nail enamels and one bottle of adheron $1,50 D'ORSAY'S INTOXICATION toilet water ........ $5.00 EVYAN'S WHITE SHOULDERS Cologne $2.75 & $5 DANA'S PLATINE................................................. $4.25 Ross Drugs Two Registered Pharmacists 27478 Plymouth Rd. corner Inkster Rd. Dependable Prescriptions -Never Give a Winter Wind A 32ND OF AN INCH! Seal All Your Window Frames, Door Jambs, and Glass Blox Against Wind and Weather. USE "KAUKIT" Easy to Apply with Gun or Knife. Colors Grey or White Permanent Seal and Always Remains Elastic A "Sonneborn" Caulking Compound M. - - nlf'17- Uri, HOLBROOK & P.M.R.R> Supply PHONE 107 Wednesday, November 27; 1946 L I V O N I A N lih:qe 3 Teen Aga Topics H: kids! Football season is over now and a new basketball season is a )out to start. T" -,e junior class sponsored the Friday night dance at P.H.S The fel as and gals whom I saw there from Livonia were: Marty Kreger, George Trinka, Jerry Salow, Bev Jahn, Harold Salow, Betty Tuber - gen, Warylin Barget, Ruth Balk- ema. Dick Wylie, Alline Burns, Margaret Chavey, Sally Holcomb, Bruce MacGregor, Wanda Bran- thoo er, Don MacGregor, Dave H e i n m a n, J i m Wagenschutz, Shirley Johnson, Barbara LaMay, Bob Perkins, Barb Goodbold, and Donna Lynch. Frank Santo's Orchestra played for the dance. It seems as though the seniors will :Dave a pretty fair turnout for ,heir Prom December 6, the wa,,,- most people are talking. E -J erybody seems to be looking forward to next week; not be- cause of the tests though, only bece,use it's Thanksgiving and they get out of school Thursday and Friday. Q:lite a few people have gone deer hunting during the last two wee:2s. Some come home with thea buck, and others, just came home! That's all for this week guys and gals. Jack J. Gage PALACE INN Beer - Liquor - Wine =D. PALISZEWSKI, Prop. Dancing Saturdays the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor Trail Near Merriman Road Ross and Hehner :Slerest Iva), to liit a uurnun`s Heart is to crn kneeling" NOVEtvit ER 26--7. S. l,4arines sent to Boxer uprising, 1898. ­ 4� 27—Canadian draft riots, .». ° 1�.4. -Thanl sgiving Day. Y29—Fritz Kuhn convicted as ii Nazi Bund leader, 1939. —30—King Tut's tonb discov- ered. 1922. DECEIVER — 1—U. S. issues first patent on typewriter, 1866. 2—Monroe Doctrine erun- �"' ciated, 1821 wxv5.ry . GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouih, Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m, to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p,m. INTednesday — 10:00 call, to 5:00 P.M. Thursdav- 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. FLriday-1:00 p.m- to 9:00 pm. Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. wTv ho --When- wiv here - Sonny Zylka son ofMr. and Mrs. Zylka and Donald, Peterson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Peter- son have arrived in Tiensin, China. Miss Gloria Brenneman is back to work again, after an illness of four days. She is employed at the M and D Restaurant on Grand River ave. The Brentwood Mother Club meet at the home of Mrs. Koons every Wednesday to cut cancer pads. This work is greatly ap- preciated. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malaski of Floral ave. are the proud parents of a baby girl born November 15, weight 7 pounds 7 ounces and answers to the name of Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens of St. Francis road were delightfully surprised last week when their children Harold, Anne and Bill presented them with an invitation to :a dinner and Theater Party of their own choosing, the oc- casion being their wedding an- niversary. T h e y c h a s e the Wasmun Restaurant on Broadway and the cinema where they en- joyed "Henry the Fifth", in the days of Shakespear. In the invasion of Northern Europe a large part of the oil demand was transported by six- teen petroleum lines laid along the fleet of the English Channel from Dungenoss thirty miles to Doulogue and four lines from the Isel of Fight seventy miles to Cherbourg, Continental require- ments were met on a ten day basis. In MaRhaatara,. ,•-00 e ra. led a . Ir St- Paul, the 'Tenth Ward -dice game, found: two --thieves _ -. publican Organization got a r_oldi ,g up the players, tOOk neew secretary: Mrs. Truman Wal- --veryone to jai_. Iace. Mahalak Cleaners ACI & CARRY DRY Al PI�CI{UP & DELIVERY CLEANING SERVICE Su. it,s Fre ed Whale You Wait Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens We haul it in fix completely. - Your car will look and drive like new, 24 -Hour AAA Service PETE'S GARAGE Phone Livonia 2081 SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8776 Middlebelt Sundays and Holidays THANKSGIVING DINNER — $2.50 Shrimp or Oyster Cocktail or Tomato juice Hearts of Celery, Green Onions, Radishes, Mixed Olives Chicken Consomme Celestine CHOICE OF Jumbo Frog Legs, Roadhouse Style—Tartar Sauce Roast Native Turkey Stuffed --Cranberry Sauce Whole SquabChicken Fried in .Butter 4 Broiled Beef Tenderloin Steak with Mushrooms �j Roast Prince Rib of Beef Au jus R Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweets F-rench Fried Potatoes Hubbard Squash Brussel Sprouts ` Waldorf or Mixed Salad Apple Pie or Pumpkin Pie Hot Mince Pie Assorted Nut Meats After Dinner Mints Coffee Tea or Milk No Reservations taken over PHONE. Ar Masan, s Rtn:�stauya,"Iut 33201 SCHOOLCRAFT at FAR__\II'\GTO__ RD. PHONE LIVONIA 3655 Page 4 a 1 V O N I A,N _ Wednesday, November 2?, 1945 and'Mrs-- E. G. Lenfeste y The Band Boosters Mothers aha- heii-where and family well spend the Thanks- Club meeting was held at the - Home Delivery giving week -end in Harrisv:lle, home of Mrs. peg Latimer, 185MFor Michigan at the lodge of Mr. Len - ft'sister. Floral ave., Tuesday, NovemDer Wilson's "Mello On Thursday, November 21 19. After the ousiness meeting, -D" Warren and Clarence Hoffman Some of the younger set that a social hour and delicious lunch - sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fur- will be home for the T:hanksgiv- eon was enjoyed by all present. and other Hoffman came home for a ing holiday include Dale Bentley, A new member, Mrs, Borland, was lough before going to California Jim and Nancy Thronton and Don added to the membership list. on December 1. It is believed they Hayes from Western Michigan. Also a visitor Mrs. Borland's Dairy Products are on their way to Japan, mother, Mrs. Englinder, was pre- Friday, November 22 Mrs. Har- November 20 Mrs. Mrs. Russell the sent. " Call ry Weitzel was surprised by a few of her friends in honor of her Wendt entertained at regular monthly meeting of the Livonia Mr. Harold Coleman of Jackson Livonia 3602 birthday. The .plans were made Township Girl Scout Council at was a caller at the Grode home nd rried out 'by her ten year her home. this :past week -end. I old daughter Beth and her chum Lois Jeanne Meier. Cake and cof- fee were the order of the day. Most of the members of the Pierson Parent Teacher Associa- tion Executive Board are now becoming bowlers every Tuesday afternoon. The expectations are always high but reports tell us the scores are not. Mrs. Edward Hamilton enter- tained six women for luncheon on Thursday, November 21 and then the afternoon was spent in bowling. The prizes for the best bowling going to Mrs. Howard Middlewood and Mrs. Alma Mc- Clelland. Mrs. Frank Stutch entertained the Burroughs Club at a dessert luncheon on November 21. The ladies bring their sewing and spend the afternoon chatting. The Priscilla Group of the Pres- byterian church met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Fox on Blackburn avenue on Tuesday evening Nov- ember 26. Mr. Russell Hermans left Tues- day of last week to fly to New York to visit his mother and re- turned on Friday, November 22. Jack Williamson, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson will .be home for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays from Concordia Col- lege in Indiana. Mrs. James Bracken, grand- mother of Joan Bracken of Mid- dlebelt road is very ill in the Osteopathic Hospital. Larry Young is home from boot camp at ,Parris Island and will be home over Thanksgiving' He will return to Parris Island on December 1 for assignment. Miss Thelma Evans of 18841 Lathers road is ill in Mount Car- mel hospital. The Christmas Party of the Band Boosters Mothers Club of the Clarenceville High school will be held at Mrs. Esther Horton's on Inkster road December 17 at 8 o'clock. Gifts are exchanged and a wonderful time is enjoyed at these occasions. Plans are also being made for their annual out- ing which is to take place soon. GROCERY OPEN DAILY 9:00 - 7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00 - 8:00 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES Daily Delivery of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 Middlebelt Rd. Do You Need an Electrician or Electrical Materials? If so call Livonia 3541 or visit the Merrion Electric Company 11445 Arden Ave., corner of Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens Open 1-5, 7-9 Licensed Electrical Contractor Complete Line of Romex, Rrange Service Cable, Service switches, fuse panels, conduit, Mazda bulbs, floodlights & fixtures. Some small appliances. For Our .Many Blessings We give thanks. Our country is at peace, our people well fed, our ta- bles well laden. We of Gowman's Pharmacy of- fer our thanks for your continued patronage. We strive to make our prod- ucts meet with your com- plete satisfaction. COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens Wednesday,_ November. 27, 1946 Deep Hunting Trip Lasts Just Ten Minutes A deer hunting trip which started in Plymouth last Satur- day afternoon at ten minutes be- fore 2 o'clock, ended 10 minutes later at the corner of Sheldon and Six Mile road with a wreck- ed automobile and painful in- juries for Lewis H. Goddard and slight bruises for Russell Daane of the' Plymouth United Savings bank. Three occupants of a car being driven by youthful Detroit rest - dents hurrying to a football game at Ann Arbor, were also injured, one requiring hospitalization. Both cars were badly wrecked.. Mr. Goddard was driving nis car a Ford coupe, north on the Sheldon road. As thev were pass- ing over the intersection at Six Mile road, the driver of the car coming from the east failed to !heed the stop sign at the corner and crashed directly into the side of the Goddard car, knock- ing it into the yard of the home on the northwest corner. The driver of the speeding car from Detroit said he failed to see the stop sign until the Goddard car started over the intersection. The two deer hunters and their car were returned to Plymouth, where Mr. Goddard was given medical attention and the car taken to an automobile repair shop. While the Goddard and Daane food lockers will contain no veni- son, there's plently to eat in the two homes for the present, as the extra grocery supply purchased for the deer hunting trip was not damaged in the accident. The Goddard crash is the third reported from the same corner in less than a week. There are an ac- cident on the corner Saturday and another Monday, the one Monday ending in serious injury for two persons and almost complete wreckage of the cars. For those who drive Sheldon road to a considerable extent, the corner at Six Mile road has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous in this part of Wayne county. The stop signs on Six Mile road are seldom observed. Four students from Plymouth are enrolled at Western Michigan College during the fall seruester. They are James E. Thornton, Marie F. Duthoo, Roland D. Ben- tley, and Nancy L. Thornton. Western Michigan College has the highest enrollment in its history with a total of 4,640 undergrad- uates of whom 2,089 are veterans. Patricia Tan, 20 of Philadelphia, Pa., prospective queen of the Evans Gypsy tribe, disappeared with George Evans, father of six —also with $2,500 _worth of gypsy heirlooms. King Eli Evano, her grandfather, said that when they were found they'd be tarred and feathered: "It is the law." FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY IS SONS Will Redecorate Your Home GUILhEAU'LT Cor. Westbrook & Fenkell Phone Redford 3100 Sf1� fi LIVONIAN Page 5 Cadaret Welding Service Arc and Acetylene Welding 2 & 4 Wheel Trailers Nitches and Helper Springs 34203 Plymouth Road Plymouth Livonia 3531 The Robert Simmons. Co, Jewelers ACROSS FROM FIR* T NATIONAL BANK Plymouth MARIE'S GIFT SHOP f'f It's Christmas Time at Marie's Gift Shop. We ` are ready to take care Vy of your needs. If you X. haven't dropped in as yet, do so immediately. < We have the right mer- chandise, and the correct - prices. SHOP WITH MARIE, ANIS SAVE THIS CHRISTMAS. 31517 PLYMOUTH ROAD ROSEDALE GARDENS LIVONIA 3251 PLYMOUTH, MICH. �" • ' 1• v iii III Ir , • • • Page S -- L I V O N I A N Wednesday, November 27, 1946 Bell Visualizes Network Television Detroit—The Michigan Bell Telephone Company visualizes network television for Michigan by late in 1948. Thomas N. Lacy, president of the company, announced today that a Detroit -Toledo link, which will connect withbotb coasts, has been added to the Bell System's coaxial cable construction pro- gram. That pragram has been stepped up from 6,000 to 12,000 miles of completion by 1950. The Detroit -Toledo link of this wide -band transmission facility will connect directly with others between Chicago and Cleveland and between Cincinnati and Toledo. From Cleveland, the net- work will continue eastward to coastal points, which a Chicago - New Orleans link will connect with the West Coast via a South- ern transcontinental route. Coaxial cable contains two or more metal tubes, each a little urger in diameter than a lead ,pencil. A copper wire, inside each tube, extends along its axis and a lead sheath encases the group of tubes. A single tube can be used for television. The new cable also will increase long distance dacilities tremen- dously. Each pair of coaxial units a From. Pearl Harbor to V -J Day, the United States Navy grew from fewer then 345 , to 1,300 combatant ships, from 7,89 vessels of all kinds to nearly 93,000, from 425,000 officers and men to over 4,000,000 wartime peak strength, including Marine Corps and Coast Guard personnel. In Minneapolis, University of Minnesota students, sick of the G. I. gag "Kilroy was here," stag- ed a mock burial, inscribed on the tombstone: "Kilroy is here." In Caldwell, N. J., National Bank officials put up a neon sign over the entrance to the safe-deposit vault. The sign: "Kilroy was here." -------------------------- Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2605 Office, LIV. 3321 - PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929 ' Dr. George M. Marston OPTOMETRIST 32013 Plymouth Rd. Hours: Mon. thru Fri.; 1-8 p.m. Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt. NOW***. We have our new equipment installed and with an increased number of employes are able to give you 3 to 4 DAY SERVICE on needed WOOLEN GARMENTS also RAPID SERVICE ON OTHER NEEDED CLEANING Phone 110 HERALDHRKLEANERS 628 S. Main, Plymouth HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. _n such a cable can transmit .80 siultaneous telephone conver- EMM®.®®����,®®®®®�®®®®®�®�®�,���� ®�® Another possible method for ■ the practical transmission of tele- vision is radio relay. A radio re- ■ lay system is under construction ■ between New York and Boston. nm When completed, the Bell System will make extensive tests to deter- mine the advantages or disad- ■ NiAR a vantages of radio relay over .coaxial cable. ■ Some 2,700 miles of the Bell ® Home Service Outlet ■ System's coaxial cable network ■ las been completed and 'construc- tion is now movinng along at the rate of nearly 3,000 miles a year. J�9, P11 Xt r, t kim, ■ Harriet(� Honeysuckle ■ N Hubbard AVERS Pink Clover ■ ■ i LaCross and Cutex Manicuring Sets ■ ■ Love Lamps and Glamor Lamps — Burn with a perfume odor. Mother and Daughter Powder Mit sets ■ Richard Hudnut's = Gemey Dusting Powder N Talc, Talcum, Perfume, Toilet Water ■ ■ Bubble Lights - $ 5.50 ® 27405 Joy Rd. at Inkster Rd. t Wednesday, November 27, 1946 L I V O N I A N Page Seven 41 Livonia House League In the Livonia House League Associated Machine took four points from Rabiola and shot a 'high three ;game series for the season of 3061 as J. O'Brien was high for the team with 655. John's Market took four points from Habermehl with 3007 for second high for the season. J. :Sitarski being high with 673 and J. Roman had third high single game of 266. Coon's took four points from DeWulfs. Hi- Speed won three points in their match with O. W. Burke with Mike Byrnes rolling 661 for the third high series of tine current season. W L john's Mkt . ............ 34 10 Associated Mac. ........ 28 16 Coons .................. 25 19 Hi -Speed ................ 22 22 1labennehl 18 26 Rabiola 18 26 DeWulf ................. 17 27 O. W. Burke . 14 30 209 games: C. Wolfram, 213-205- 204-622; J. O'Brien, 218-224-213- 055; Tarbet, 242-612; Depki,20,6- 201; Oncza, 207-200-600; W. Wil- son, 205-209; McKinney, 226, Hen- rion, 204 Leece, 211: Roman, 266- 201.631; Sitarski, 225-232- 673; Sudol, 213; Ledford, 202; Schu- bert, 201-214; Coffee, 237-209-612; Kay, 212-222; Chavey, 207; Wolfe, 216; nelson, 223, W. O'Brien,218; Cochrane, 208. Rosedale Gardens Civic League In the Civic League the Red Sox continued at a fast pace by taking four points from the last place Senators, The Athletics by taking four from the Tigers push- ed them down into fourth posi- tion. The Yankees took three from the Indians and the Brownies shut out the White Sox. W L Feed Sox 30 14 Athletics ................ 28 16 Yankees .............. I. 25 19 'Tigers 23 21 Indians 22 22 Brownies ............... 21 23 'TN,hite Sox .............. 14 39 Se: ators ................ 13 31 20 games: Ha:oermehl, 200; Stem, 201: Price, 202: Burton,209; Louchs, 22I: Coffee, 212; Bucknell, 233 St. Michael's Bowling League Gowman's Pharmacy.won three points from Bud's _Market and Fled notice that they are on their way back when they posted a R71 in their second .game, which is good for higa single for the season. Twin Gables are also aiming for first place. They narrowed the gap by taking three points from W. F. Miller Hardware Livonia 3572 5 Mile at Middlebelt Y W L J. E. Rice & Sons ........ On Hoed Now Twin Gables ............ 26 18 1IFloor Sanders for lent Bud's Mkt. ............... Maco-Lac and Grand River Elec. ........ Pittsburgh Paints and Gowman's Pharmacy .. Varnishes White Rose Cleaners .... Shallow -and Smith's Ins . .............. Deepweli Pumps No. 14 Romex-2 wire Ready Pasted Wallpaper Sump Pumps Pipe fittings Shelf paper Incinerator baskets Grand River Electric. Smith's In- surance; Pen Mar Cafe, J. E. Rice and Sons and White Rose Cleaners each won two points. Richard Sheets 244 game was the nights high single and helped Smith's Insurance to tie 945 for second team high and their 2591 total is good for third place in team series. Ladies Jr. League W L Rexall Drug ............ 29 15 Wolfe's Real Estate ...... 25 19 Pen Mar Cafe ............ 25 19 Tom's Tavern ............ 25 19 Howard's Mkt. ......... 23 21 Crawford's Service ...... 22 ?2 (more Bowling on page O) YOU CAN MAKE ITER NAPPY W11 H Ali ... V®� TRS:S Grand River at Lash er 4E Recapping and WA � leanizing Service �) Wayne at Ann Arbor Trail GEER BROTHERS SUNOCO Daily 6 to 10 SERVICE C icken1 Prepared] Read. to 7 out Mu Sunday 8 to 10 And we will have it ready for you. open from 6 a30 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. Beer and Wine to Take Out Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. There are still a number of people wait- ing for telephones in this area. Before we can serve everybody, we'll need more outside wire and cable to connect new customers' premises with the central office. But shortages of lead and copper have seriously slowed their manufacture. Even after we receive the new wire and cable, there will be the painstaking job of interconnecting it with the present tele. phone plant ... a job that must be done carefully without interrupting existing service. We are continuing to stretch our present equipment to the limit to install telephones for as many waiting appli- cants as we can. If you are waiting for a telephone, you can be sure your order will be filled in its proper turn just as soon as possible. Meanwhile, our facilities are serving more telephones and handling more calls than ever before, which means that service for everyone may not always be as good as we want it to be. We're sorry when that condition occurs, but you can be sure that we are doing our best to get additional equipmentas soon as possible. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMRPAIMY OuR $750,000,000 POST- YAR PROGRAM MEANS JOBS FOR THOUSANDS W L J. E. Rice & Sons ........ 27 17 Twin Gables ............ 26 18 Pen Man Cafe ............ 26 18 Bud's Mkt. ............... 24 20 Grand River Elec. ........ 21 23 Gowman's Pharmacy .. .. 21 23 White Rose Cleaners .... 21 23 Smith's Ins . .............. 12 32 Ladies Jr. League W L Rexall Drug ............ 29 15 Wolfe's Real Estate ...... 25 19 Pen Mar Cafe ............ 25 19 Tom's Tavern ............ 25 19 Howard's Mkt. ......... 23 21 Crawford's Service ...... 22 ?2 (more Bowling on page O) YOU CAN MAKE ITER NAPPY W11 H Ali ... V®� TRS:S Grand River at Lash er 4E Recapping and WA � leanizing Service �) Wayne at Ann Arbor Trail GEER BROTHERS SUNOCO Daily 6 to 10 SERVICE C icken1 Prepared] Read. to 7 out Mu Sunday 8 to 10 And we will have it ready for you. open from 6 a30 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. Beer and Wine to Take Out Phones: Liv. 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Rd. There are still a number of people wait- ing for telephones in this area. Before we can serve everybody, we'll need more outside wire and cable to connect new customers' premises with the central office. But shortages of lead and copper have seriously slowed their manufacture. Even after we receive the new wire and cable, there will be the painstaking job of interconnecting it with the present tele. phone plant ... a job that must be done carefully without interrupting existing service. We are continuing to stretch our present equipment to the limit to install telephones for as many waiting appli- cants as we can. If you are waiting for a telephone, you can be sure your order will be filled in its proper turn just as soon as possible. Meanwhile, our facilities are serving more telephones and handling more calls than ever before, which means that service for everyone may not always be as good as we want it to be. We're sorry when that condition occurs, but you can be sure that we are doing our best to get additional equipmentas soon as possible. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMRPAIMY OuR $750,000,000 POST- YAR PROGRAM MEANS JOBS FOR THOUSANDS Page 8 Over $7,577,000 net During Races .At Northville The Northville Downs season of night harness racing which came to a close last Saturday night was the biggest operation the sport has ever known in Michigan. In 57 nights of racing, a total of 203,431 spectators wagered $7,577,917 on the trotters and pacers to set an all-time state record for pari-mutuel betting on the sport. Out of that operation, the com- peting horsemen and the village of Northville shared in the great- est revenues they have ever drawn from the sport here. Purses, prizes and bonuses to horsemen, drivers and grooms totalled $274,045. The village of Northville receiv- ed $30,000from Northville ,Downs, the amount being equal to ap- proximately one -"half of the vill- age's total 'budget. Northville is ear -marking the Downs's pay- inents for new community build- ing. In addition to the community's share, a group of some 250 vill- agers received $67,233.73 as rent for the Northville Driving . Club ,grounds on which Northville Downs operates. The :payment is .by far the largest ever received by the group in the three years the track has operated. It is also estimated that North- ville residents who worked at the track, sold supplies and oper- ated parking lots made more than $300,000. The growth of the track as 'both a local institution and an im- portant factor in the sport na- tionally is clearly demonstrated by the records of attendance and mutuel handle since General Manager Sam Weidrick launched the operation in the fall of 1944. When Wiedrick opened the Downs, night harness racing with pari-mutuels was completely new to the metropolitan Detroit area. The first night saw fewer than 1,000 spectators on hand, and the mutuel handle was just $9,200. Twenty-six months later, under Still Time To Enter GIRLS! IT'S EASY TO WIN ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL DOLLS! 14 PRIZES These beautiful dolls are on display now at this drug store. Bring your friends and see these won- derful prizes today. YOU CAN WIN! Any girl 12 years old or under can enter this can. test. It's easy to win .. . and fun, tool Ask us for details now. Cecil H. Habermehi PHARMACIST 32101 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 3156 ROSEDALE GARDENS LIV0NIAN Wiedrick's . guidance along a steady path of improving the quality of racing, increasing purses and expanding the plant's facilities, Northville was able to record its all-time one-night high of $208,377 wagered by the crowd in attendance at the $5,000 Mich- igan Pacing Derby on Friday, Nov. 15. It was from crowds and mutuel play such as this, that Northville Downs was able to make such extensive payments to the vill- age and the villagers this year. The track's mutuel average of $132,946 for this year is second only to New York's Roosevelt Raceway. All men are endowed by their Creator with inalienable rights; among these are life, liberty, and the ,pursuit of happiness.—Jeffer- son Get better results with better feeds LARRO HEADQUARTERS Poultry Remedies SAXTON Farm Supply Store 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 Wednesday, November 27, 1946 PRODUCTS We have the nutritious dairy products your family needs. DUTCH Mk"ILL 28175 Five Mile Road Wilsons Ice Cream Wines and Beer To take out Speedway "79„ Hassellbach's 31390 Plyouth Road ® I.SI' Gulf Service LIVONIA 9202 Save your tires by having your wheels balanced on our gravity balancer. All work done by Jim Taylor. Open 7 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 All Work Guaranteed Wednesday, November 27, 1946 L I V O N I A N Pace 9 Bowlingi t�cLeague::, (Continued from page 7) Wolfe's Apparel .......... 21 23 DeWuif's Mkt. 4 39 High games: Pat Habermehi, 223; Tommy Heichman, 221; F. Buttermore, 207. High series: S. Stem, 549; M. Williams, 547, M. Henrion, 537. Livonia Ladies House League Marie's Gift Shop set a new high single team score Friday night when, they !bowled 905. They also took three 'points from Webster's Dress Shop and moved ,higher into first place. Mahalak Cleaners won four points in their match ;with Heichman Van Every, Wilson's took four from the Pen Theater team and the First Natl. Bank four from Hamb 'L Marie's Gift Shop ........ 29 1 Pen Treater 24 2 Webster's Dress Shop ...... 23 21 Mahalak Cleaners ........ 23 2 Heichman Van Every ...... 22 2 First Nat'l Bank ........ 21 2 Wilson's Farm Mkt. 20 2 Hamby's .... ...... . 14 3' High series: D. Harris 552; M Clark, 518; E. 'Coffee, 507. High games J. Wilson, 176-178; M Clark, 17$-177; E. Coffee, 187, O Taylor, 177; E. Humpert, 175; M Dipboye, 189; A. Hanchett, 192 M. Frusheh, 184; D. Harris, 182 217. Re"sults and highlights of -the contests Thurday were: The first placed Handicappers played the Dead Shots, and the Handicappers took a trimming, they were able to take only one point. The Dead Shots apparently were tired of the 'basement posi- tion. Keep going Mr. Thompson. High scorers for the Dead Shots: Mr. Thompson, 170; Miss Priebe, 141. High scorers for the Handi- oappers: Mr. Miller, 171; Mrs. Kennedy, 1.23. Ten High played the Mules, and Ten High is now in second place. They took three of the points. The Mules did well but Ten high did better. What is the matter with Joe Bernier and his beasties? High scorers for Ten High: Mr. Mundinger, 220; Mrs. Page, 142. High scorers for the Mules: Mr. Bernier, 2'10; Mrs. Bryce, 124. And the Hot Shots met with The Demons, the score indicates that they had a friendly evening, two points each. High scorers for the Hot Shots: 5 Mr. Ford, 167; Mrs. Thompson, 0 127. High scorers for the Demons: Mr. Damman, 1.39; Muss Judy 1 Miller, 125. 2 The Dragons played the Strik- ers, and the Dragons dropped 4 from second to fourth place. The 0 Dragons are new in the league, and apparently dont know the Strikers. When they smile they are dangerous. High scorers for the Strikers: Mr. Priebe, 2.26; Mrs. Galeone, 117. High scorers for the Dragons: _ Mr. Solay, 152; Miss Morgan, 132. The upset of the evening is reported last: Hall's Rockets as- L.R.C. Bowling News sassinated the Tailspinners. The In the contests Thursday, 14, Rockets took all four points. the low placed teams in the High scorers for the Rockets: league were in general the high Mr. B. Hall, 161; Mrs. Hall, 124. scorers. High scorers for the Tailspinners: The present team standings are: Mr. Daniels, 143; .Miss Taylor, W L 1210. Handicappers ............ 9 3 Ten High ................8 4 Hot Snots ................7 5 Dragons .................. 6 6 Rockets ..................6 6 Strikers .................. 5 7 Demons .................. 5 7 Tailspinners .............. 4 8 Dead Shots ................ 4 8 H and F Hardware Floor Sanders to rent 27454 Plymouth Rd. Phone Redford 1049 Livonia Men's League Jahn's Mkt . ............ 26 7 Heichman & Van Every .. 17 16 Hayes Service ............ 18 15 Wolfe's Real Estate ...... 18 15 Scott's Bar ..............17 16 Smitty's Rendezvous .... 14 19 Mac's Dairy Bar ........ 14 19 Livonia Hdwe. .......... 14 19 2,00 games: Safko, 202; Gothard, 200; TaggerU 200; R. Whitehead, 204; DeWulf; 202-2'09; Wolfe, Jr., 233. PHONE 'LIV. 2677 OPEN' LETTER Nov. 14, 19.46 Mr. Carson Johnston, Livonia Township Zoning Board, 33110 Five Mile Rd., Plymouth, Mich. Dear Mr. Johnston: At our regular November meet- ing, special attention was called to the excellent work your Zon- ing oBard was doing. We wish to take this opportun- ity to compliment you on your past efforts, and sincerely hope you will be able to keep up this fine record. Sincerely, -Livonia Taxpayers Assn. Gladys Klasen, Secy. Pennies Today Save Dollars Tomorrow by Driving in today for a check-up. 01a A BILL BR VVN AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENXELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Rosedale Cleaners Cleari,� One Day Pressing Service also .Pick-up and Delivery Phone Livonia 3940 31501 Plymouth Road �f Isabella had ice cubes ... Christopher Columbus would never have discov- ered America! Isabella, Queen of Spain, had caskets full of jewels. She had velvet robes and silken gowns and hand- some hand -made shoes. But she had no electric refrigerator) So the jewels were pawned. Three little ships set out against the sea. And Columbus happened on America back in 1492. Fantastic? Not really. In Isabella's day, they tried to keep food from spoiling by spices brought overland at great expense from India. Columbus believed he could reach the Indies by sailing west- ward on: the unknown Atlantic. The rest is in history books. Poor Isabella, with all her clumsy luxuries, never dreamed of ice cubes—nor any of the miracles of modern electric living! Though electricity plays such a great part in to- day's comforts and conveniences—you're scarcely conscious of electric service. That's because it's always on hand—all you want—at little cost. • Listen to the "NEW ELECTRIC HOUR"—The HOUR OF CHARM. Every Sunday Afternoon 4:30, EST. Station WJR, THE DETROIT EDISON CO. Doll Accessories Dresses, Coats, Bonnets Complete Wardrobe Outfits ' Bring in Your Doll We'll Dress It for You Order now for Xmas Mrs. E. Thatche Mrs, E. Story r:. ' 33438 Richland near Farmington PHONE 'LIV. 2677 y' YOU NAME IT— ?::>:;;;;, - WE'LL MAKE IT �f Isabella had ice cubes ... Christopher Columbus would never have discov- ered America! Isabella, Queen of Spain, had caskets full of jewels. She had velvet robes and silken gowns and hand- some hand -made shoes. But she had no electric refrigerator) So the jewels were pawned. Three little ships set out against the sea. And Columbus happened on America back in 1492. Fantastic? Not really. In Isabella's day, they tried to keep food from spoiling by spices brought overland at great expense from India. Columbus believed he could reach the Indies by sailing west- ward on: the unknown Atlantic. The rest is in history books. Poor Isabella, with all her clumsy luxuries, never dreamed of ice cubes—nor any of the miracles of modern electric living! Though electricity plays such a great part in to- day's comforts and conveniences—you're scarcely conscious of electric service. That's because it's always on hand—all you want—at little cost. • Listen to the "NEW ELECTRIC HOUR"—The HOUR OF CHARM. Every Sunday Afternoon 4:30, EST. Station WJR, THE DETROIT EDISON CO. Page 10 L I V Q N I A .N Wednesday. -November 27,-1E Livonia Center School - We should not think of Thanks- giving as a feast day. We should think of what Thanksgiving real- ly means. Let us go iback to the first Thanksgiving in 1622. The spring and summer before the people had to plant their crops. 'They caught fish for fertilizer. They had to watch out for cruel bands of In- dians. The work lwas hard ibecause they had crude tools. The men, women and children worked from .sun up to sun down. They had to build their cabins, too. The sick made pegs to hold the logs in ,place. They also had to make their own tools. They had many hard things to overcome. Sickness was hardest of all. When someone became sick; he had a slim chance of be- coming well. When they harvested all of their crops, they selected a holi- day an which to celebrate not just to eat and .got sick, but to give thanks to God. The friendly Indians joined in with the whites and also brought food to eat and helped give thanks to God. So when you sit down to the table on Thanksgiving, don't plan to eat a lot and .get sick. Remem- ber what the Pilgrims went through and also give thanks to God. Jack Kurtz, 8A NEWBURG .SCHOOL NEWS On November twelfth the up- stairs boys played the down stairs boys in a game of football dur- ing the _ last ;period, iwhen school was dismissed to see the boys play. Mr. Holliday and Mr. Thom- sen umpired the game and the downstairs boys won eight to nothing. On November fourteenth report cards came out for the first this year making some students sad and others glad. Among some re- marks made was one worth men- tioning, "I say farewell old world, but the student was back to school the following day. The magazine drive ended this week with a grand total sales of ,over $700. of which the school will receive a igoodly amount to be announced -later. Following the drive, "Courtesy Day" was held at school during which the PLUMBING and HE".ATI New Installations Remodeling and Repairs IWVILLIAMI MEIER Phone Livonia 2013 Licensed Master Plumber boys enjoyed a day of leisure with the girls carrying theirbooks to and from classes upstairs and down on and from the buses, seat- in"g .them at the lunch table, put- in- their coats on for them and letting them have the head of the hot lunch line together with leaving their dishes when finish- ed dinning for the girls to scrape and stack, but remember boys, it was only for a day. The rea- son for all this service iby the girls was that they sold the least magazines in the Magazine Drive during the ten day period. Joan Lindsay hasmoved to Arizona, and many of her friends miss her. WILCOX SCHOOL During Open House last week, the First Grade had, the following visitors:' Mrs. Allington and Georgie, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Teddy :Lou, Mrs: Ruhly and Mrs. Koler. The children enjoyed showing the mothers and fathers what they do in school. Sally Gravelle has .been very ill with pnuemonia and Carol Ann Frankiewicz with "bronchial flu. Robert Crowley left the Fourth Grade October 21 to spend the winter in Florida. Paul Gross- nickle ,left November 8 to live in North Carolina, where his father bought a gladiola farm. The Fourth Grade has three .new pupils: Dorothy Leek, Betty Johnson from Kentucky and Dale Cramer who entered Oct. 24 from Indiana. Reading Group 2 is reading sev- eral make-believe stories. The children ihave made a shadow- box stage and are dramatizing the stories as shadow plays.' All the characters .in the .plays are made of colored paper and are moved like hand -puppets. Other children in Grade 2 enjoy watch- ing the shadow plans. The Fourth and Fifth Grade science classes ;have been ibusy making tree pamphlets. The Fifth Grade has been making a note- book for history class where they are studying the Pilgrims.. Six Grade News The Sixth Grade had open - house on Tuesday, November 12. Ruth Pennala and Melvin Pass- more's mother were here. We are having a play on November 2:5. There are ten characters in the play- and they are as follows: Elephant, Charlene Hall; Camel, Vincent Mariana; Mule, Ruth Pennaie; Dragon; Carolyn Mast- ers; Vulture, Raymond Denton; Circus Master, Mr. Balmes. We. are practicing regularly. Carolyn Masters ROSEDALE SCHOOL NEWS' For the assembly on Friday, the First Grade built a 'house for the three bears. They planned the story house and made the archi- tect's plans as a class project. The library table became the dot on which the house was constructed: Plans were laid out on the table with chalk. Each child had a block to help in the building. Fol- lowing the announcement by Suzanne, Coffee, the workmen marched in to the tune, "Here We Come" and erected the house. Gayle Gordon, as Goldilocks; Sandy Stewart, Suzanne Coffee, and Ann Marie Slayden, as. the bears; then dramatized the story. This fall, the Second grade studied Indians. They learned many songs, dances, and legends. A program consisting of the fol- lowing, was planned for the low- er grades: "Around the campfire" a song by the entire groii,, with iom-toms. "Blue corn Grinding song"; dance and song by the girls. "Indian War Dance", boys with tom-toms `'Hunting Song", dance and song using bows and arrows. "Papooses' Lullaby",songs by girls, Indian Warrior" and "My Birch Canoe." "The Happy Farmer" was play- ed .by the Second grade rhythm band at the assembly, and a :group bf third graders participat- ed in an Indian dance. Third graders ;have enjoyed -the records "Peter the Wolf" and. "Alice in Wonderland" 'brought by Joan Tanner and Linda Alex- ander. Booklets on the Congo and Sudan of Africa have been com- pleted by the fourth grade. In art class, they have made calen- dars, and now are working on Thanksgiving scenes. The Hot Lunch helpers for this week include Carol Tanner, Pa- tr c a H3= 1tor_ S : Bow,en. Gloria, PJtt-, HoT yPiper Z11 --ry Ann Olsen, Nancy--IVhitehear. Carolyn. Sheffer'-. and Patsy Lycka. Tray boys are Fred 5i ii- son, Gerald Burleson, Bobby Brayton, and Bobby Depencie_. The following cub scouts from the fifth grade are taking tui -z. at Safety .Patrol duty: Tommy Zo"pff, David M e r r i o n, Billy French, and Scott Morris. The Safety Patrol boys are planning a pct -luck dinner: and party for this week. Honey To aloe Pumpkin Pies No sugar for that Thanksgiving winner pumpkin pie? Then use .coney. Mrs. Annanell Jubb, re- search instructor in foods and nutrition at Michigan -State col- lege, says that you can substitute honey for sugar with equally good results. Use 3/4 as much honey as you would use sugar and both the quality and flavor will be highly desirable. .Mrs. Jubb suggests that you use x 1_0ney DLunpkin pie rec_,pe whR&- makes tw+o ;pies 9 inches in di'a- me4er, First comb^ne 2%° cups of mashed pumpkin, or squash, W`4 cup of ?coney and ,2 ,ablespoons sof molasses. -Mix together these dry -ir4re.. dients-2 tablespoons flour, ala teaspoor- salt, z/ teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, rf., teaspoon - ginger, 1_ teaspoon ground cloves, and �4 teaspoor_- nutmeg. The spice ineasurelvents can be cut down as rruch -as one-half if you like your pie less spicy: iNext add . the dry- mixture to the sweetened pumpkin. Then. beat 2 eggs and add with -2 cups of milk to the mixture. The :pie filling -may be cooked two different ways. You ean.ipour it in the Sunbaked pastry - shells and .bake at. 425 degrees.. for 2n minutes. Then reduce to 250 de- grees and: ibake 40 -minutes, or un. til the fillirg sets and: does not cling to a silver knife. Or you can cook the iptainpkin filling in a double boiler until thickened. Stir frequently., Pest it in ,pastry_ shells . which, have been baked. If, you -wish, you can then- brown it in- a hot oven fcr :five minutes. Toad Service and Towing NiCY ght or Day DAY CALTI 1 A:RMINGTOAr- 90M NIGHT Cali-FAR–KIN-GTC'ti OWI -M Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt T`== _ '-R. 904 rrogressive Poultry Farml Call Livonia 3576' Dreised while you wait. 1 To be assured of having a Thanksgiving turkey, order early. 34954 Schoo3cratt Yes, PRIDE CLEANERS is holding the price line! We are helping to beep down the cost of living for you. Mrs. House- wife, by bringing you SANI-TEX clean- ing at our regular, low pre-biflatzoT' prices. Hold the price line . hav: your clothes PRIDE -cleaned today' '!EN'S SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS LADIES' DRESSES (plain) LADIES' COATS 1 1W NZ 91 Plymouth: 774 Penniman .. 2925 N. Washington meek 86 C e dndl�o , 17 f39�c Ypsilanti: 20 N, Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron Street Wednesday, November 27, 1946 ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one HOPE CHAPEL CHURCH OF half mile north of Plymouth Rd. THE UNITED BRETHREN. Six ju_t off Inkster Rd. Sunday school Mile west of Middlebelt. Morning classes for all ages 10:00 a.m. worship and Sunday School, 10:30 Worship services 11:15 a.m. and a.m. Young Peoples Christian En - 7.45 p.m. Young peoples meeting deavor at 6:30 p.m., with Youth at, 6:45 .p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. R. E. Fellowship following. The mid- Ludy, pastor. week prayer service is held on --- Thursday evening at 8:04 p.m. The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Ladies' Aid meetson the first Farmington high school auditori- Wednesday evening of each month um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday Hendricks, pastor. School same 'hour. Wednesday evening services at the first SPIRITUAL. CHURCH OF Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. All CHRIST Rev. M. A. Kelly, 29100 are welcome. Plymouth Road. Sunday school —_— 10 to 11 a.m. Evening worship, BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL 1 d saes at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday se.00l 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:90 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice 7:45 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m. Plan to at- terd revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday n fights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. L1VONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington Road just south of Five Mile Road. Sun -day school, 10,:15 a.m. Church service 11,:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks. pastor. G A Y L O R D ROAD: iBAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River, Prone EVergreen 0124. 10:00 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer service. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. -.Edwin Gordon, pastor. COIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR AT COSI' AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr.—Phone 180 To Your Beauty 1 Get 4 I Set for The Holidays Camilot Beauty Clinic 9035 Middlebelt Rd. Liv. 9234 7:30 p.m. Hea ng an mos s . Wednesday afternoon services at 1:30. Thursday night prayer meet- ing. 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. ST. PAUL'S Ell. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Farmington Road at Five Mile. Theodore Sauer, !pastor. :Sunday worslhip service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Thanksgiving service, November 28, 10:30 a.m. You are cordially invited to attend these services. A special program will lead up to Christmas at the Rosedale Gar- dens Presbyterian church. The minister, Rev. Woodrow Wooley, will preach a series of sermons during December on the theme "What Can Christians Believe About Christ." The subjects will be: Sunday, Dec. 1, 11:00 a.m. "Was He a Man Like Other Men?" Adult choir will sing; Sun- day, Dec. 8, 11:00.a.m. "What Do We Mean When We Say He Was God?" Girls' choir will sing; Sun- day, Dec. 15, 1.1 a.m. "How Is He Our Saviour?" Adult choir will sing: Sunday, Dec. 22, 11:00 a.m. "Our Lord In The Manger" Adult choir will sing; 5:30 p.m. Christ- mas Pageant, church school pupils and girls' choir; Tuesday, Dec. 24 10:45 to Chritsmas Eve. Carol service, 11:45 p.m. Carols of var- 10:45 to Christmas Eve. Carol Church school meets regularly Sundays at 9:30 a.m. with classes through High school ages. Nur- sery for ch ldren ages 2 to 6 at 11, during church hour. On Thanksgiving Day; Thursday November 28, at •30 a.m., we shall join with the Plymouth churches in a united service in First Presbyterian church, Plym- outh. Some of our girls' choir members will participate in the united choir. Along with ten thousand tech- nical instruments used to measure the effect of the atomic bomb on ships of the United States Navy, beer cans and gasoline drums were used to shove the degree of crushing pressure the bomb exert- ed at certain points. You will find it less easy to up- root faults, than to choke them by gaining virtues.—John Ruskin If you Dave anv items of inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. ,tli G5 IS OKAY WARDEN, LOOK UNDER ~TAI LO MS" IN THE YELLOWPAGES OF THE, TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 50 I CAN GET ME SUIT FITTED BER E ME GAL COMES VISITIN'. �w O / ' p. hob wgROFN �� FaN RFkr 10 4? G� 432 O BocMi°"� 2 LIV0NIAhi Of the 1,725,000 tons of major warships lost by the Japanese in the last war, American carrier - based aircraft accounted for most with 600,000 tons sunk. Sub- marines destroyed 507,0 tons and surface ships 257,000 tons. Land- based aircraft. accounted for only 62,500 tons. A dust bowl is the beginning of an empty soup bowl. Page 11 YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST ... . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. MILLS INN The Pleasant Place to Stop For a Drink, a Beer or Some Fun Private Dooms Available 33594 Ann Arbor Trail We are closing out our stock of dresses, coats and suits. Each garment is priced at or below cost price from our manufacturer. Limited quantities and broken sizes. Casuals actually priced less than housedresses. Don't miss this sale. Children's snow suits from $5.70. 51 and 54 gauge nylons FREE $25.00 1� Merchandise Certificate and Two Pair of Nylons to be given= away Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. Tickets issued with each $3.00 purchase. Seven Mile Road at Farmington Road Open 10 to 9, except Wednesday 10 to 8. The only way that we can profit is by giving you good service that will profit you. You can be sure that we are as sincerely anxious to see you rise to a higher level of living, as a farmer is to see his corn grow tall. We are working with you for mutual benefit. TILE INGTON TATE BANK Farmington, Michigan Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation `�� Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, November 27,194 ---------------------------- - ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE I Ww � A DR T A Am D'S Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 TURKEY'S LIVE or dressed, Phone Northville 912-J-2. 3tc CIRCULATING OIL heater, S20., 18372 Irving near Pickford and Farmington Road. Itp CHAIN-LINK fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12tc CORN ON the ear or shelled. Orville Kerr, 31222 Schooleraft Rd. ltc CASH REGISTER, fair condition, cheap. Mac's Dairy Bar, Five Mile road at Farmington road. Re CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc FORD DELUXE V-8 141, 5 tires, radio and heater. 17187 Cardoni, Detroit. Phone Townsend 95214. ltp TEN TEEN AGE girl sweaters, 3 wool skirts, 1 Teddy Bear coat size for a twelve to fourteen year old. Call Livonia 3168. 1tc STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 30!0, 400 and 500 gal, ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-W 11. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfe WOOD -seasoned stove, fire place, and furnace kindling. Any quantity, immediate delivery, anywhere. Reasonable prices. Liv- onia 2902 or Farmington 0472 ZR. tfc GIRL SCOUT uniform, good con- dition, size 12, $2..50, boys field- ers glove, like new $1.50; air rifle, just overhauled, $1.50; 9 -tube table radio, $7.50, boy's bicycle, 23 -inch, $5.00 Livonia 3318. lte Miscellaneous FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing. 11051 Stark Road, liz block south of Plymouth Road. lfc ACT NOW -TO secure the coun- try's most ,profitable small busi- ness. One man can operate. Write Mr. R. G. Gilbertson, 223 East Douglas street, Bloomington, Ill. 2tc CONCRETE mixers for rent by day or week. We deliver and pick up. Just call Livonia 2496. 24-8tp FOR floor sanding, finishing and linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe POULTRY WANTED -- We pay the highest prices for poultry. Taylor Super Market, 29150 Joy Road. Phone Livonia 9207. tfe J12. ltp Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coe) Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. DRESS MAKING and alterations. Mrs. Kappen. phone Livonia 2009. 11-4tc PAINTING and decorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Sucre-;• Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfe SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF Christ, 29100 Plymouth Rd. Devine healing hours 10-3:00 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday or by appointment. Evergreen 0020. 4tp SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc BUILDING plans, new resi- dences, stoek plans, additions. Get your additions on before winter, DO IT TODAY. R. Ander- son, 29805 Greenland. Phone Liv- onia 2.518. tfc QUILT PIECES; to get big box beautiful large size dress goods scraps, clip this, paste to postal card, mail to Mary A. Caldwell, Bloomington, Ill. Pay postman $1.39 plus postage. Will make over 1200 quilt patches. Free quilt de- sign book. 45 ready -to -cut pat- terns. Also free -latest Trail Blaz- ers Almanac. Money back guar- antee instantly if not pleased. 2tc WANTED WASHING AND IRONING done at 15949 Mkddlebelt road. ltc Mrs. Caroline Dayton Weds Anthony Bieszke Mrs. Carolirna Dayton, well known resident of this city for many years, became the bride on November 7 of Anthony Bieszke, who for years in company with his brother operated a big weld- ing business on Plymouth road. The marriage took place in Che- boygan where Mr. Bieszke moved his business some months ago. Shortly after the removal, Albert Bieszke died after an illness of many. weaks. Mr. Bieszke some two years ago purchased a valu- able piece of property on U. S. 23 a mile or so this side of Macki- naw City which he expects to develop as soon as materials be- come available. In Barranquilla, C o 1 o mbia, Senora Juan Bores complained to police that her husband gave her no money for food, added that she could never rifle his :pocket because he kept a snake in it. If you have anything to se!i or rent try a Livonian want ad. They .bring results.—P1,Ymouth 16. The silence that accept merit as the most natural, thine in the world is the highest applause.— Emerson In San Francisco, Judge Harry Neubarth heard the plea of three shoplifters, let them go, later found they had walked out of the courtroom with the two pairs of nylons he had bought for his wife. LIVONIA'S OLDEST REA ESTATE FIRM PLUMBING AND HEATING C. J. LEG.ERT Parts and Fixtures Repairs and Service 20547 Fenkell Ave., Cor. Patton REdford 2167 REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-J2 32398 Five Mile Road -1/2 Mile East of Farmington Road List your property with us for prompt sale Including Clutch, Carburetor, Distri- butor, Spark Plugs, Radiator Hose, Gaskets, Engine Oil $15:2-50 Exchange Easy Budget Terms If Desired Open Evenings Until 9:00 LPH ELLSWOR THY Sales Im Service Us Garden City I Phone Dearborn 2310 1Middlebelt 6121-6891 1 We are interested in steady post-war jobs in -cold drawn steel mild, Ex'perience of Necl-a4r-,bury You Will Be Trained For Your Position n1grim 'CDra r :i PHONES 1130 and 1131 Plymouth, Michigan