HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0108Subscription rate $1.50
per year paid in ad-
vance to the Livonian,
Plymouth, Michigan.
Arthur Jenkins, Editor
iss azel Stowe
IN
resented At
Special Service
To Take Collegiate
Training in Preparation
To Enter Mission Work
=Miss Hazel Stowe who has
lived in the •community of West
_mint Park for a number of years
and who is a member of West
Point Bible Church, located on
Seven Mile road, near Farmington
road, was beautifully presented
atthe altar in a special service at
her church Sunday December 29.
Miss Stowe successfully passed
requirements under the Board of
Education which permits her to
enter into collegiate training for
Seminary work in the preparation
for her plan which is to be a mis-
sionary. She starts college work
next week and we all wish her
the best any community can
bestow on one of its own ambi-
tious young ladies.
The service was very beauti-
f;;11y conducted. The altar was
banked with palms and lovely
pastel flowers. The kneeling bench
was draped with rust colored
satin coverings and kneeling
cushion of the same material. The
service was held by candle light
entirely.
The Standard bearers represent -
each repartment of the church
were as follows, Ronald Butcher
(young people Mrs. Arthur Rens-
berger (adults) and the Bible
',earer who preceded Miss Stowe
was Kenneth Na Varre (Sunday
School Junior Department).
Mr. and Mrs. Stowe walked
down the aisle with their daugh-
ter in presentation.
Mrs. Hall played the piano and
the intermediate choir rendered
the music splendidly.
:Miss Lois Scifres of Detroit
(part time missionary) sang the
c:edicatory solo. Rev. and J. H.
sandercock officiated.
Miss Stowe answered all doc-
trinal questions placed to her
very clearly. She took her oath
of future office quite beautifully
and understandingly.
The candidate was dressed in a
very becoming pink pastel dress
and wore a gorgeous corsage
which was personally presented
to her by Mrs. Casey of the West
Point Green House. She made a
beautiful picture as she walked
down the aisle after the cere-
mony with her lighted candle.
We all from this community as
;,ell as her friends wish her the
est of God's blessings and thank
God for blessing our community
by permitting one of our young
ladies to follow his footsteps.
Rosedale Women's Club
Plan Potluck Jan. 17
On February 6 the guest speak-
er for the Rosedale Gardens Wom-
en's Club will be Austin Grant.
Mr. Grant's subject will be an-
~ounced at a later date. Watch
the paper for further announce-
ment of this interesting event.
The public is cordially invited.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Club will be on
January 16, 1946 a pot -luck at
6:30 p.m. followed by a business
meeting and cards.
Rosedale Garden Club
To Hold Annual Election
The regular meeting of the
Rosedale Gardens Garden Club
will be held Jan. 14, 1947 at 1:30
p.m. at the Club house. The busi-
ness meeting, annual reports and
election of officers will be the
order of the day.
Tea will be served following the
election of officers for the 1947
season.
Howard Higgins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Higgins reached
home in time for Christmas from
the Marine Base at Cherry Point,
North Carolina. This is the first
Christmas in five years that the
four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins
have all been home at the same
time.
TSE
Wednesday, January 8, 1947
Shrine Club
To Entertain
Suburban .Shrine Club of Mo-
slem Temple will entertain its
members and ladies, as well as
Shriners generally at a social
evening of cards and dancing, fol-
lowed by a luncheon, on Tues-
day evening, January 21., 1947,
at 8 p.m. Place, The Northville
Veterans Building, North Center
ct., Northville. Admission, one dol-
lar per couple. Reservations not
required.
This will be the first of a series
of monthly gatherings to enable
the Shriners and their wives, liv-
ing in the western part of Wayne
County, and southerly section of
Oakland County, to become bet-
ter acquainted and enjoy the fol-
lowship of Nobles of Moslem. All
Shriners are welcome, but those
living in the vicinity of Plym-
outh, Northville, South Lyons,
Farmington, and Garden City are
particularly urged to participate
in Suburban Shrine Club's activi-
ties. If you are not already a
member, you can enroll by con-
tacting the secretary, Fred A.
Hearn, 11740 Alois, R. R. No. 4,
Plymouth, Michigan, telephone,
Plymouth 84-W2. Watch for pub-
licity on future events to be held
at Farmington, South Lyons and
Plymouth.
A
Monday noon at the Pen Mar
Cafe, the Livonia Rotary Club
heard Thomas Curran, Sanitarian
for the Wayne County Health De-
partment, who was called on to
speak when it was announced
that the scheduled speaker was
ill. The members and guests were
treated to muskrat furnished by
Walter Clark, vice president of
Rotary.
Mr. Curran, who is connected
with the Bureau of Engineering
and Sanitation, discussed Environ-
mental Sanitation and many of
the problems that confront the
department in outlying districts
such as Livonia township.
Mr. Curran stated that plans
were being made to bring city
water into other parts of Livonia
as well as to increase the size of
the present lines. Many of these
improvements are to be made in
the near future. He also stated
that they hope to improve and
extend sewerage.
Another problem brought up in
the open discussion that followed
was that of garbage disposal.
Here Mr. Curran pointed out that
the city of Detroit was unable to
take care of their own due to
the lack of incinerators and they
only solution at the present time
seems to be open pits for both
garbage and refuse.
The Wayne County of Parents
and Teachers Association will
hold their next meeting January
14 at the Taylor Center School
with Rev. Walter Kleinhan the
principal speaker and his topic
will be, "Spiritual Foundations."
Dinner is to be at 6:00 .p.m., the
business meeting at 7:45 and the
program is scheduled to start at
8:30 p.m.
Parents and teachers are cor-
dially invited these meeting and
members of the various Parent
Teacher Associations in the town-
ship should make every effort to
do so, because the representation
from Livonia has been poor.
Marilyn Brooker, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Brooker, spent
last weekend with her friend
Nancy Stever in Grosse Pointe.
Eoard Mires Two
UT
new Teachers
"Two new teachers have signed
contracts to teach in the Livonia
school system," was the announce-
ment made this past week by the
Board of Education.
Miss Eleanor M. Brow, a grad-
uate of Alma College, has been
hired to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of Lawrence
Rudick who has accepted a posi-
tion at Idaho State College to
teach Freshman English.
Mrs. Oniece Erickson of De-
troit has been hired to teach in
both the Livonia Center and New-
burg Junior Highs. She received
her Life Certificate from North-
ern State Teachers College.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Livonia Township Wom-
an's Club will be held on January
15 at 12:15 p.m. at Lone Pine on
W. Six Mile road.
The guest speaker will'be Louis
Balmes, Principal of Wilcox
School, whose subject will be
"Some Observations and Con-
clusions on Primary Reading."
The club membership discus-
sion leader will be Mrs. Ruth Mac
Bride who will continue her dis-
cussions on Child Study.
Reservations must be in by Jan-
uary 13. For reservations call Mrs.
Russell at Evergreen 4926.
On January 21, 1947 the Liv-
onia Woman's Club is sponsor-
ing a township wide meeting at
the Stark School at 8:00 p.m. The
speakers are to be announced
later but will be eminent profes-
sors who will discuss school sub-
jects and activities. The public
is cordially invited to attend this
interesing meeting in the inter-
est of your children.
Danny Jantovsky
Shot Accidently
On Saturday, December 28 in
the early afternoon Danny Jan-
tovsky aged 12 and Chuck Reeves
aged 14 were examining a .22
that Chuck had received for a
Christmas gift when the gun went
off and shot Danny through the
abdomen.
Danny is reported to be in very
serious condition at the Seymour
Division of the Wayen County
General Hospital. Upon admitt-
ance it was necessary to admin-
ster six blood transfusions and he
had received four additional since
that time.
Danny would like some of his
friends to send him cards. He is
in Ward C Room 203 of the hos-
pital.
It has been necessary to call his
brother Larry back on an emer-
gency furlough. Larry had left on
Saturday morning after spending
Christmas at home with the fam-
ily.
Presbyterian Auxiliaries
To Meet in Plymouth
The members of the Rosedale
Garden's Women's Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian Church are in-
vited to meet with the member--
of
embersof the Auxiliary of the Plymouth
Presbyterian Church on Wednes-
day, January 8, 1947 in Plymouth.
The Rosedale Gardens Auxiliary'-
will
ux liary'-will put on the program.
In place of the gT., p m g
usually held on Jaffray ' 3_
regular meeting v ilf'be he,&-.= ,
the church on that date stai`tfrig `~
at 2:00 p.m. This meeting will be
the regular business meeting and
the election of officers.
BULLETIN
Robert Hall, West Six Mile
road, died at his home suddenly
Monday morning from a heart
attack.
SEND YOUR
NEWS TO
THE LIVONIAN
EVERY WEEK
Vol. 7, No. 46
.S.0 Caravan
To Visit Livonia
January 24
People live that they may farm
—not farm that they may live.
If they live poor, they are poor—
no matter how much they may
harvest.
That's the brief story behind
the Michigan State college 1947
Rural Progress Caravan which
features "The arm and Home." It
will show in Wayne County at
"Norton Yard" Highway Garage,
Inkster rd., i/2 mile north of
Plymouth road, Friday, January
24, 1947. -
Exhibits from 22 departments
in the school of agriculture and
home economics at MSC will be
open to the public from '10 a.m.
to 3:3.0 p.m.
Different from the first caravan
which toured Michigan a year
ago, the 1947 caravan will serve
more as a clinic for farmers and
homemakers. From 15 to 20 spe-
cialists in agriculture and home
economics expect to be with the
caravan on each of its one -day
stops throughout counties in
lover Michigan.
Last year it was the novelty
of new labor-saving machinery
that caught the eye of the farmer
visitor. This year the farmstead
is being stressed—not just from
the homemaking standpoint, but
from the farmers' angle as well.
Many farmers have put away
some wartime income for certain
remodeling of new construction
on the farmstead. Michigan State
college extension specialists know
that building material is still
scarce and the labor is still high
and hard to find. But they recom-
mend that those who plan to
build or remodel do some paper
planning before they begin with
the hammer and saw.
Arrangement of kitchens, use
of the frozen food locker, a chil-
dren's corner, clothing storage,
lighting , water systems, remodel-
ing of the barn and other farm
buildings and landscaping with
all get attention. And the "back
forty" will not be left out. Spe-
cialists will be on hand to discuss
their exhibits on farm crops, poul-
try, dairy management, animal
production, vegetable gardening
and to answer most any problem
the farmer may have to offer.
George Amundson, chairman of
the caravan committee, has just
finished visiting 20 states for the
federal extension service explain -
the Michigan's 1946 caravan. He
picked up some -new ideas and
gave out many about the MSC
extension service labor-saving
caravan of early 1946.
He emphasizes that labor-sav-
ing is not being forgotten in the
1947 caravan. Chore routes that
will cut down steps; rearrange-
ment of the barn to eliminate
extra work; improvement of the
kitchen to save the housewife
extra—all these and more are in-
clude in exhibits in the caravan
which is starting to visit Michigan
counties.
A two -panel display from the
Michigan State college poultry
department in the Rural Progress
Caravan gives the answer to in-
creased poultry profits. The sec-
ret is the production of more
high-priced eggs.
A properly insulated laying
house is an important factor in
egg production. One panel is de-
voted to samples of insulating
materials which are suitable for
walls and ceilings. The other is
concerned with actual production
practices which can lead to great-
er profits.
A repeat performance of the
Michigan community nest, which
toured with last year's caravan,
will also be included in the poul-
try exhibit. The next, which ac-
commodates 75 hens and produces
eggs, is considered one of the
most inexpensive means of taking
better and easier care of flocks.
Farm crops specialists at Mich -
(Continued on page 2)
Mr. Raymond Elliott of Stam-
ford road was operated on Friday,
January 3 at New Grace Hospital.
Page 2
THE LIVONIAN
Plymouth, Michigan
Livonia Township's Official Newspaper
ARTHUR J.ENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher
Phone Plymouth 16
{ Entered as Second Class Matter In The United States Post Office
at Plymouth, Michigan
r
40 acres situated on the south east corner of Farningion and. Five
Mile road..
ML.S.C. Caravan
eding Association bull, and re-
To Visit Livonia
cords on his dams and daughters
will be on display for all to see.
Januar, 24
The figures substan'iate their
(Continued from page 1)
motto: Use proven sires or sons
of -oroven sires.
igran State college aim at crops of
Once good stock is bred, proper
higher quality and yield through
care is the next essential step.
their research and through their
Since proper care for calves in -
demonstration at the Rural Pro-
clu•des keeping pens clean and
gress Caravan.
dry, the dairy department will
Graphic description of the find-
show a realistic copy of a mois-
ings of research projects on corn,
tare -proof, easy to clean pen.
potatoes, forage and small grain
Their suggestion of using mesh
show several ways in which im-
flooring covered with a thin lay-
provements in quality and yield
er of straw has o practical use on
an be made. "Hybrid vigor" is
every farm. Full instructions and
he keynote in corn production;
explanations in the sample instal -
proper cutting in the case of for-
lation will be given at the car -
age. The small grain panel spot-
avan.
lights Michigan's new Eaton oat.
Be your own plant doctor. Treat
I'he potato exhibit suggests a
plant disease and control garden
gall method for testing cooking
and household insects. The efforts
qu.Aity of the tubers as well as
of the -departments of botany and
fundaments practicesnecessary
entomology, when combined give
Cor high quality production.
this complete picture of plant
Systematic breeding and acre
doctoring at the Rural Progress
of dairy cattle pays dividends,
caravan.
according to dairy specialists at
Stressing the use of MSC bul-
L\4ich:gan State college. They will
letins as medical textbooks, the
carry out this contention in their
botany display shotes symptoms
display at the Rural Progress
of disease in fruit, greenhouse
caravan.
seedlings, ornamentals, and pota-
To provethe point that proper
toes. The treatment is found in
breeduiy pays, the outstanding
displayed bulletins.
record of Rose Hill Perfection
Cartoons will show the plant
Peerless 74387, an Artificial Bre-
doctoring procedure for the en-
GE1 BETTER RESULTS
WI`1`H BETTER FEEDS
H--adguaxters
Poultry Remedies
FARM SUPPLY STORE
587 W. A in Arbor Trail
Yt. ane 174
PAIR FEN'S
GROCERY�
OPEN DAILY -- 9:00-7:00
FRIDAY and Sr :TURDAY
9:00-8:0+,
Complete Self Service
CHOICE MEATS &
GROCERIES.
'kI�AILY DELIVERY OF
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
8861 MIDDLEBELT RD.
tomology department. Rather than
curing diseased plants, this dis-
play strives to prevent disease
and insect con rol. Good house-
keeping practices and the use of
chemicals will be brought out to
defeat the household insect as
will similar steps against the
garden pests.
Caravan, exhibits will be open
10 aim. to 3:M p.ln.
The tenant of the remotest log
cabin upon the very verge of
civilization is within reach of
newspapers recording the .passing
history of the world.— Lewis Cass
a
PALACE INN
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKT, Prop
Dancing Saturdays
to the "Knights of Rhythm"
31022 Ann Arbor 1'rail
Near Merriman Road
Electric Refrigeration
Service
20 Years Experience
'work Guarantee.
C. FLAB
Licensed and Bonded
Livonia 2605
Wednesday- January 8, 1947
ject of baseball. Everyone seemed
® very pleased with his talk.
Teen A93 Topics The weather has been pretty
rough on ice-skaters during the
past lveek, but a big help to
skiiers and tobogganers of which
there have been plently at Cass
Benton ;park and hills around.
A P.H.S. student from Livonia
z who has been highly appraised
for his debating ability is flesh- .
-'.... a man Roger Kidston. He and an-
other freshman from Wayne, Ron -
aid Witt, have debated their way
Hi kids! Now that Christmas through victory after victory for
vacation is over everyone is slow- P.H.S. giving Plymouth High an-
ly getting isack to the regular other championship plaque to add
grind, even though it is hard, to their long list of others won in
P.H.S. has challenged Ypsi to previous years.
a basketball game to be played That's all for this week guys
next Friday evening in the high and gals. Watch for me next week.
school gym. Let's be out there Jack J. Gage
rooting Ter Plymouth. -------
Just before the holidays, Hal When you are so devoted. to
Newhouser, the famed Detroit doing what is right that you press
Tiger pitcher, came to a Plymouth straight on to that and disregard
High School assembly and talked what men are saying about you,
to the fellows and some of the there is the triumph of moral
girls who sneaked in on the sub- caurage.—Phillips Brooks
ii id s' a M '5 ."oi
in Emergency
24 MCC � C ya
(Small Char4e Added)
s
21
S CIO
Do you really expect the "Young New
Year" to don a waiter's apron as soon
as he comes in and serve good things
to you on a silver platter? Of course
you don't. Anyway, it won't happen.
You've got to go out and get what the
new year has to offer. You will need
money. It will have to come out of
your earnings by regular savincj.
14e
�.o. `' Right now is the time to wish your
0 1
self a Happy New Year. Begin saving
"eNBE"' in earnest.
rn
IRE FL-RMINGTON E
Sim
F rmington, Michigan
Merzber of th-e Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Wednesday, January 8, 1947
(continueHighway Department Hopes
To Complete $27,030.000
Noad and Bridge Program in `47
•
Among the projects ,started in vamping one of its two largest
1946 or placed under contract boats, the "City of Petoskey", so
were bridges to carry;` US -131 that it will be able to load or
over the St. Joseph river in Con- unload passengers at both ends.
stantine, St. Joseph county; M-30 At present the boats load and un -
over the Tittabawassee river in load at the stern only. The "Petos-
Edenville; M-29 over the Clinton key" is in drydock at Bay City
river at Mt. Clemens; M-89 over and will be ready. for service in
the Kalamazoo river in Plainwell; the spring, at which time similar
M-46 over the Black river west re -modeling of the "City of Mun-
of Carsonville and.M-9-0 over the ising" will take place. The "City -
same river at Croswell, both in of Cheboyan" is due. for similar
Sanilac county; M-21 over the' changes in the fall of 1947. The
Pine river northeast of Goodells work will cost about $7500 per
in St. Clair county, and grade boat, or a total of some $225,000.
separations to carry the Pere A bright ray in the state high -
Marquette railroad over the Edsel way picture was offered in 1945
Ford expressway in Detroit and by the return of gasoline tax re -
the Michigan Central R. R. over venues to near pre-war figures.
the US -112 by-pass at Willow Indications are the net income to
Run. the Department from the ;gas tax
Under the Federal Highway Act for the calendar ,year 1,946 will be
of 1944, Michigan is receiving about $28,0010;000, or about $500,-
$16,649,0010 a year in Federal aid, 0,010 under 1941, highest year on
$13,635,0.00 for the state trunk- record.
line system and $3,014,000 on the Highway safety has become a
county, road system. This money great concern of the De-paAment,
must be matched 50-50 by state The return to near pre-war traf-
or counties. Thus, when match- fic levels and the use of antiquat-
ing completed the total state road ed cdrs Have brought a wave of
program becomes some $33,00'0,- accidents on highways. The De -
000 a year for` each of three years partment is united with safety
or some $100,000;000 for the three organizations and police aencies
years covered by the federal aid in a widespread campaign to eli-
legislation. This money must be minate accidents by educating
obligated by work under contract drivers to be more careful. Pre -
by June 30, 1949. sent highways have many un-
safe factors and the Department
The several hundred projects p
covered in this three-year pro- in its plans for future improve
gram, however, will only par- menu is going to build as much
tially solve state trunkline needs, safety as possible into roads,
according to Commissioner bridges and intersections. Design
Ziegler. He estimates the state engineers are devoting :great care
needs close to $300,000;000 worth and study to this problem.
ofwork now. It would take 10' Due to the heavy pounding Mich -
years to complete these improve- igan roads received from heavy
ments at the rate of present in- wartime traffic, the' Highway De -
come to the department. partment for the third consecu-
The Highway Department has tive year has had a record main -
let contracts for 44 count road tenance program involving ex -
projects involving 162 miles of penditure of $10,500;000 a .year.
county roads of various types of Maintenance of state trunk -
lines is now being handled by 62
surface and 19 bridges. Sixty- :counties under contract with the
three Michigan counties have Department. In the other 21 coun-
taken up their first year allott- ties, the Department maintains
menu and bids on all this work its own :maintenance . organiza-
tion be taken by next spring, tion with the way the mainten-
During the year the Highway ance contracts are being carried
Department permanently re -open- -out.
ed two of its tourist information —* •
offices which had been closed Human nature is that quality
since 1,943 when traffic fell off that makes you swear at the
sharply due to gas rationing. pedestrian when you are driving
These information centers are on and at the driver when you are a
US -12 south of New Buffalo and pedestrian.
on US -24 south of Monroe. The.
third center, on US -41 at Meno- In The Bronx, a thief held up
minee," was re -opened in 1945. In- Sebastian Di Maria, took over
quiries at the three places ap- $5,000, locked him in a refrigera-
proached pre-war proportions tor, ,phoned later to see if he was
this .year, all right. '
Traffic across the Straits of
Mackinac this year will establish
an all-time record. Latest figures
indicate .the number of vehicles
ca'rie•d by the State Ferries this
year will be near the, 445,600
mark, about double that of 1945
and some 19 per cent above 1941,
previous high year. To speed ser-
vice across the Straits, the High -'j
S-
v,ay Department has started re- U, b Lh
all
N E Rwvlvopsr�
-�
IE�
TIRED, FRI I
e
UP IT
'£
SHOPPING?
L I V 0 N I A N
OBITUARIES
Robert Holmes
Robert Holmes, 52, 29,607 St.
Martins, Livonia Township pass-
ed away at the Veterans Mem-
orial Hospital, Dearborn Christ-
mas night. Mr. Holmes is well
known in Livonia Township hav-
ing been a resident here for the
past 23 years. Funeral Services
were held Monday, December 30
at Our Lady of Sorrows Parrish
in Farmington. He is survived by
his wife Hazel Holmes.
Father 'Thomas Mehan officiat-
ed.
Robert Gould
'George Gould, 2.1, Purlingbrook
road, :Livonia township, died
Christmas day at the Brighton
•j.
�o
JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND
INSURE OUR CAR AT COST
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Plymouth
L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180
Page 3
'Memorial Hospital, Brighton as
the result of injuries received in
an automobile accident Tuesday,
December 24 at Brighton. George
is a veteran of World War II hav-
ing served with the U. S. Navy in
the South Pacfic and was recent-
ly discharged. He is survivied by
his mother Angella Bell, a brother
Donald, and a sister Kay. The
remains were shipped to Cleve-
land, Ohio for burial.
The secret of success is con-
stancy to •purpose.—Disraeli
- lel and F
HARDWARE
27454 Plymouth Road
PYREX FLAMEWARE
7k
HOUSEWARE
ELECTRIC HEATERS
Floor Sander to Rent
Do You Need 'an'Electrician or Electrical Materials?
If so call Livonia 3541 or visit the
s
MerrionElectric Compan,
Y
11445 Arden Ave., corner of Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens
Open 1-5, 7-9 Licensed Electrical Contractor
Complete line of Romex, Range and Service Cable, Service
switches, fuse panels, conduit; Mazda bulbs, floodlights & fixtures.
Some small appliances.
Save Money
U. S. Royal Tires
$16.50 Complete
24 -Hour AAA Service
GARAGE
Phone Livonia 2081
SUNOCO PRODUCTS
8776 Middlebelt
Sundays and Holidays
Do you feel the strain of Christmas shop-
piryg? Do the million and one tasks of
preparing for 'the holiday give you that
"run down" feeling? One of the causes
-- of that all -tired -out condition—and even
the dyspepsia and headaches so often'
experienced by adults of middle age—
sometimes a shortage of Vitamin B Com-
plex. These important vitamins are diffi-
cult to obtain in sufficient quantities from the average of diet because cooking de-
stroys much of the vitamin potency and
the body cannot. store up a. reserve.
Therefore, thousands are counting on Rex -
all Puretest Panoplex Capsules to help
them prevent this deficiency and keep
them feeling fit. Just one tiny. capsule sup-
plies more than the minimum daily adult
requirements of Vitamins B1 and B2 and
more than the estimated requirement of
_ Niacinamide: In addition Panoplex Cap-
sules also contain Calcium Pantothenate
and Vitamin E6. Yet they are not expen-
siye-100 capsules cost only. $3.69. Ask
for Rexall Puretest Panoplex at your
Rexall Drug Store.
Cecil H. Habermehl,
Registered Pharmacist
32101 Plymouth Rd.
Rosedale Gardens
BIG
Midwiff-ftiter Ism,
For Month
of January
TROUSERS
. . . 34c
TIES . . . . 4 for 19c
BATHROBES
. . . 69c
SWEATERS . . . 29c
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES 39c up
SUITS (press only) . 39c
SKIRTS .
. . ® 29c up
DRAPES :. . 69c up
BLANKETS
69c
CURTAINS . 69c
E A is I I
Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington
-
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St.
Page 4 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 8, 1947
Church News
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
BY`I ERIAN CHURCH, 9601 Hub-
bard, at W. Chicago, Rev. Wood-
row Wooley, minister. Sunday,
January 12, 9:3'0 a.m. Church
school, classes for all ages through
high school. 11 a.m-. Nursery for
children ages 2 to 6: 11 a.m.
Church, Communion service. Re
ception of new members. 6 p.m.
Youth League meet at church for
trip to Methodist children's Vill-
age where we will be guests of
their young people.
Saturday, Januray 11, p.m.
Mr. Wooley will meet the people
who are joining the church at
the manse for a preparatory class.
Sunday, January 12, 6 p.m.
First meeting of the Young Adults
Fellowship for young p ogle ages
Hie 35. This new group will meet
every other Sunday for worship,
d,scussion, a socia': time and re
freshments, and every other Fri-
day for recreation. Those who
have been active in the organiza-
tion of this club are: Don and
Jane Spicer, Betty Spicer, Jim
and Helen Kelley, Nancy Waters,
Betty Stewart, Lois Hoffman,
Dean Metzger, Dorothea Knoss.
Tue day, January 14, p.m. Trus-
tees meeting. Thursday, January
I6, 8 p.m. Young Adults uniting
with the Plymouth young peo-
ple for a square danse. First pres-
byterian church, Plymouth.
GAYLORD ROAD BAPTIST
CHAPEL, 19188 Gavlord Rd. 3
blocks south of Grand River.
Phone EVergreen 0124. 10:00
p.m. Evening service. Wednesday,
7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer
service. We cordially invite you
to come and worship with us.
Edwin Gordon, pastor.
NEWB'URG METHODIST
CHURCH, Ann Arbor Trail at
Newburg road,—minister, Verle
J. Carson, 9614 Newburg road,
Plymouth 71-J—Sunday morning
worship at 10:00 a.m. The mess-
age will be "Giving One's Life"
Anthem by the choir. The church
school meets at 11:00 a.m. under
the leadership of Superintendent
Roy Wheeler. Classes for every
age ;roup. You will be welcomed.
Youth fellowship at 6:30 p.m.
Monday: Sunday school workers
Conference at the parsonage at
8:00 p.m. Tuesday: Boy. Scouts
meet in the hall. Wednesday:
Junior choir at 4:15 p.m. Senior
choir at 7:15 p.m. Thursday: Girl
Scout meeting at the parsonage
at 6:30 p.m. Saturday: An even-
ing of Folk games and squar
dancin„ at 8:60 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SOIENCE SOCIETY
Farmington nigh school avditcri-
um, Sunday, 11:0u a.m., Sunday
School. same hour. Wednesday
evening services at the first
lViet:_odist Church at 8:00 p.m. All
are welcome.
ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one
half milenorth of Plymouth Rd.
just off Inkster Rd. 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. R. E.
Prince, pastor-
ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS:
CHURCH --Father Conaway, pas-
tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at
6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00
a.m.
WAYNE ROAD at
ANN ARBOR TRAIL
• !. :1t 1 i! •• 3 Ii off111
a
CALL LIVONIA 3576
WN
nesse while
you wait.
POULTRY AND EGGS
34954 SCHOOLCRAFT
Watch Fol MARIE'S GIFT SHOP
BETHEL MISSIONARY CriAPEL � IVY
at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday ' T •
school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship I 1 V
11:00 a.m. Sunday evening ser- IN !i
vice 7:45 p.m. Midweek service
Thursday 7:45 p.m. Plan to at-
tend revival servi4 nightly ex- 31517 PLYMOUTH ROAD ROSEDALE GARDENS
cept Monday and Saturday "The Gift To Please Comes from Marie's"
nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the
Evangelist. s
wholesome f ood.-:_ It is the perfect
combination and builds strong
bones; its full of vitamins and
minerals for this winter Weather.
Make it a "MUST" for your
children.
Formerly
We Inesday, January 8, 1947
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF LIVONIA
WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
of a Public Hearing to be held
before the Tov,Inshi,p Zoning
hoard of the Township of Livonia,
County of Wayne, State of Mich-
igan, at the following place:
The Livonia 'i ownsmp Hail,
33110 West Five Mile .Road,
Livonia Township, on Thurs-
day, January 30, 1947 at 8:00
o'clock p.m.
This Public Hearing is required
to be held in accordance with
provisions of Section 9 and Sec-
tion 14 of Acts 8 of the Public
Ac8ts of the State of Michigan for
the year 1543 as amended same
being Sections 5,2963 (9) and
5.ZS63 (14) of'MSA, and is being
held to give public consideration
to the proposals for amendements
to be made to the Zoning Ordin-
ance and Zoning Maps now in
effect in the said Livonia Town-
Y
5
9035 MIDDLEBELT RD
LIVONIA 9234
Poultry douse
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese
34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD
LIVONIA 3681
It I
von Burg's
GRAND RIVER AT LASHER
REDFORD
I
ship in the following described
places:
1. The area bounded on the
south by Five Mile road; on
the east by Deering avenue;
on the north by imaginary
line 'which is approximately
110 feet north of Fine Mile
road; and on the vest by the
east boundary of the present
C-1 District which is approx-
imately 150 feet east of
Greenlane avenue, to be
changed from the R -1C re-
quirement to a C-1 require-
ment; said area being loca-
ed in Zoning Map No. 1.
2. The area bounded on the
south by Broadmoor avenue;
on the east by Alexander
avenue, and the imaginary
line of the continuation of
Alexander avenue from Sun-
nydale to Terrence .avenue;
on the north by Terrence
avenue and on the east by
Harrison Aavenue, to be
changed from the R -1-C re-
quirement to an M-2 require-
ent; and area being located
in Zoning Map No. 1.
and that the _propsoal for the
tentative Amendments and tenta-
tive changes to the Zoning Maps
of the said Township will be open
to the :public inspection and ex-
amination at the Office of the
Township in the Livonia Town-
ship Hail on and after December
2, 1946.
George Isbell,
Sec',y of "Livonia Township
Zoning Baord
Mrs. Santa Claus
Twenty-five •children ranging
in ages from seven to eleven of
the Volney Smith and Clarence-
ville schools were guests of Mrs.
Greta Jensen at her business es-
tablislurient 25016 Grand River
Monday evening, December 23.
These children were served a
turkey dinner, after singing carols
before a glittering Christmas tree,
under wh ch stood a lighted altar.
Bubbles were blown from magic
bubble wands which were on the
tables. This proved to be much
fun and excitment. Later in the
evening, who should make his ap-
pearance, put good Old St. Nick
and each child was made even
happier with a gift.
Mrs. Jensen had originally plan-
ned the party tb supplement those
she usually gives for her sons,
one of whom is in the service.
Her generosity was fully repaid
when tue to the old quotation,
"Give and thou shall receive"
she was happily surprised by a
message from her son in the
service which. stated that he
would be home in tame for the
children's party, which of course
filled her heart to overflowing.
The children were escorted to
their respective homes in .Mrs.
Jensen's jeep. Needless to say
all enjoyed a very happy and joy-
ous evening. Mrs. Jensen was
indeed a Mrs. Santa Claus.
People who tells lies may be
partly insane—but what about
those that believe them?
Most criminals are not hard
boiled—just half-baked.
FUNERAL HOME
Phone- 731-W
El
A.c
Service
available
24 hours a day
395 days a year
1" gg &€
hi
on e LI'von '6 Q d_a
j,o in
and Drink, ca
Page 5
3594 ANN ARBOR TRAIL
h�.
32 inches high
4-5-3 Foot \ �.I' , r
Lengths ���:�� t ;�\� ��1 G x!l,� �, (
$29.00��� J
$30.00 ` • `� ;%
$35.50
Fes'
1100 Starkweather — Plymouth
.. elks Bsa �a.�er
s and Cc.niract®rs on
Y
1. Shortens initial setting time h v 2 hours.
(Less time required to coved and heat)
2. Reduces mortar shrinkage.
3. Increases resistance of concrete to da nage
8 thawing and. lreezin.g.
4. Produces a denser rnix, Dance greater hand-
ling ease.
Packed -5 -gal. cans; 55 -gal. drums
N "A SONNEBORN PRODUCT"
Please Phone Us For Information
I & Supply Co.
V K 1!, el Sh 0
Holb,00k & P.M. R.R. Phone 107
Page 6
L I V 0 N I A N
OVER OR UNDERAID
Each year has
Eight hours of sleep each equals
122 days
Less Sundays minus 8 hours sleep
counted above.
34/2 days
Less Saturdays minus 8 hours sleep
counted above.
341/2 days
Less 1?/2 hours daily for eating
23 days
Four hours off-duty time each day
61 days
11 weeks of 5 days each for summer vacation
(Saturdays and Sundays counted above.
55 days
Thanksgiving recess
2 days
Christmas vacation
10 days
Spring vacation
5 days
Institutes
5 days
Total days not in classroom
352
Wednesday, January 9, 1947
O Office, LIV. 3321 — PHONES — Res. VE -7-1929
365 days
Dr. Greorowe N. Marston
Optometrist
i 32013 Plymouth Rd, Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 1-8 p.m.
Rosedale Gardens Mornings and Sat. by Appt.
365 —352 DaysKA AIM, Am ANA 'Ps
mmk
Days teachers could work 13 days
Minimum salaries $1,800 divided by 13 equals $130.84 per day.
But 13 is unlucky so why work at all?
However the teachers, especially the married men, have diffi-
culty getting along on what is paid them and in many cases are forc-
ed to have part time jobs.
School Board Answers Zoning Commission Letter
December 310, 1946
Mr. Carson W. Johnston, Chairman
Livonia Township Zoning Commission
33110 Five Mile Road,
Plymouth, Michigan
Dear Mr. Johnson:
Your letter of December 20, 1946 concerning the propsoal of the
Board of Education to institute condemnation proceedings in order
to acquire the entire Liyonia Park Subdivision for a high school
site was presented to the Board of Education at a special meeting,
held December 21, 1946. They have directed me to send you copies of
certain resolutions adopted at this meeting, as follows:
L It was moved by Mr. Bedell and seconded by Mr. Carlson that
the Board rescind the motion adopted at its regular meeting of
November 11, 1946, which reads as follows:
"That a notice of intention to condemn the property known
as Livonia Park Subdivision, bounded by Five Mile Road on
the north, Berwick avenue on the east, Jamison street on the
the south, and Hubbard Road on the west, be sent to the
Township Board, the Township Zoning Board, and the Town-
ship Building inspector."
Yeas: Bentley, Bedell, 'Cage and Carlson
Nays: None.
2. It was moved by Mr. Carlson and supported by Mr. Bedell
that the Board proceed at once to institute condemnation proceedings
for the purpose of acquiring all property on the high school site,
known as the Livonia Park Subdivision, excepting lots numbered 51
and 52, with roll call attached.
Yeas: Carlson, Bedell and Cage.
Nays: Bentley.
Besides directing the secretary to send copies of these resolu-
tions, it also directed the secretary to include a letter explaining the
reasons for such action. Accordingly, we submit the following in-
formation:
1. The Board of Education has been guided in the selection of
a location, and the size of said high school site, by the General School
laws and the School Building Code for the State of Michigan.
2. We have very carefully surveyed the high school housing
need for this district. Our findings indicate a need for school room
facilities to house 2000 pupils in the not too distant future. For
schools of this size the Michigan School Building Code recommends
not less than 40 acres for such a school site. (See Chapter III, Mich-
igan School Building Code).
4.We note with interest your reference to the Zoning Board's
policy of refusing to destroy the tax revenue ,potentialities of the
township. Possibly no other agency appreciates the need for such
a policy more than does the Board of Education and we desire to
commend your board for its action. On the other hand, may we call
your attention to the fact that at present the vacant lots in question
are producing about 57c per year for County, Township and school
purposes. Along Five Mile Road there are 28 such lots not owned by
the school district. At most they produce less than $16.00 per year
in taxes. We believe that the future utility value of these lots for
school purposes is worth more to the district than the taxes in ques-
tion.
4. As you know, practically the entire subdivision had reverted
to the state for the non-payment of taxes. The Board of Education
acquired. approximately 85% of this site from the State without cost
to the district.
5. As indicated above it is a matter of a few years, at the present
rate of school population growth, before we shall need the entire
site and possibly more too. To date, the land fronting Five Mile Road
acquired by the school district has cost us less than $55:00 per lot.
We have every reason to believe that the taxpayers would consider
this good business. We are equally confident that the Taxpayers, and
we think the Zoning Board will too, advise the Board of Education
to -take advantage of the unusually low cost of this undeveloped land
now, instead of waiting until developments occur and then have
to pav for the developments too.
6. In the past, many school districts have been short-sighted in
planning their needs for school sites. No provisions were made for
softball, tennis, soccer, volleyball, field hockey, handball, badminton,
baseball, .football,_ track, and field events. In manv cases no provisions
were made for parking space, loading and unloading school buses
off the highways, etc. Consider the traffic hazards involved and you
will readily see why some of our neighboring schools are taking
steps to acquire more land. Several districts in this area reported
they had acqu_red school sites ranging between 56 and 89 acres.
We trust that we have made our position clear, however, should
you or any of the members of your board desire answers to any spe-
cific questions, please feel free to ask them. We want to assure you
that we have appreciated your fine cooperation during the past few
,years and we trust we shall continue to warrant your confidence in
matters Dertainin- to the welfare of the boys and girls of Livonia
Township School District.
Very truly ,yours,
G. A. Bakewell, Sec',y, Board of Education
SHOF-1
t P
Corner of Five Mile and
Farmington Roads
Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Closed Monday
Proprietor: STEVEN FOURFIS
DRV
� NlNG
One ..
Pressing Service
Also
31501 PLYMOUTH ROAD
Sm"meciads at
No In N MUM -7
R055 OLO Ph, R % J %"P
Bonnie Bell Ten -O -Six Lotion
Regular $2.00 size, only $1.00
WHITE SHOULDERS Cologne
$2.75 and 5.®
Upjohn Vitamins — 100 Unicdps $2.96
PARK DAVIS VITAMINS
100 Abdol with C$2.96
Complete stocks of all the famous drugs
and cosmetics companyS
Koss Drugs
Two registered Pharmacists
27478 PLYMOUTH ROAD corner of INKSTER
Phone Livonia 3611 for dependable prescriptions
Including: Distributor, Carburetor, Fuel Pump,
Clutch Facing, Clutch Pressure Plate, Flywheel
Ring Gear, Throwout Bearing, Pilot Bearing,
Gaskets, 5 Qts. Oil.
Also brand new Ford motors for
immediate installation
No Down Payment — Easy Terms
RALPH ELLSWORTH, ING
Sales 4W Service
29210 Ford Road Garden City
DEARBORN 2310 MIDDLEBELT 6121
Wednesday, January 8, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Seven
119 acre farm located on the south, east corner of Newburg and Six
Mile road.
How"d it Mart?
Whose House Shall
We come to During
The Next 30 Days?
"There are about ten of us
and when we come we generally
bring lots of the neighbors. As
a rule, things are in a pretty bad
shape after visit. Sometimes
we chop holes in the wall, spill
rater on the rugs and furniture
and even break the doors down_.
We ate just as apt to come at
midnight as we are at noon. If we
come at mealtime, we are sure to
spoil your appetite. There is just
one thing about us„ we never
New Installations
Remodeling
and Repairs
WILLIAM EIEIZ
Phone Livonia 2013
Licensed Master Plumber
144
rr
0� ''
Livonia
Hardware & Lumber
5 Mile at Farmington
Phone Livonia 3140
INSIDE DOORS
YOUNGSTOWN—
KITCHEN CABINETS
Camilot and Pulice
Spaghetti House
In our restaurant you'll find
good food at prices you can
also enjoy.
903.5 MIDDLEBELT
. LIVONIA 9234
come unless we are invited, and
despite all our shortcoming, we
are generally welcome when we
arrive. The only complain we get
is that we did not come sooner.
We don't like to come. Once or
twice some of us have been hurt
making the call. We are pretty apt
to spoil some of our clothes and
this time of year we are always
coming -down with a cold after
a visit of this sort."
"Sure, you've guessed it by
this tame. We are the fire depart-
ment."
"We'll , stay away gladly if
you'll help."
The U.S. fire loss for the month
of September, 1946 was $40,256,-
000.00. That's over a million •dol-
lars a day .. month after month
it goes on this way . . . hotels
burning . , houses burning .
children suffacating while their
parents are at a neighbors . . .
fifteen hundred fires a day .
over one every MINUTE ...FIRE
... DEATH ... DESTRUCTION
. every minute all day today
and tomorrow and the next -day
IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU.
Five Presidents of the United
States were born in the New Eng-
land states. They were John Ad-
ams, John Quincy Adams, Pierce,
Arthur and Coolidge.
Warren G. Harding is the only
journalist or newspaper editor to
have become President of the
United States.
At the age of 42 years Theodore
Roosevelt was the youngest per-
son to become President of the
United States. At the age of 68
years William H. Harrison was
the oldest.
A payroll of 155 million dollars
in the month of March, 1946, was
the largest in the _history of the
iron and steel industry proper of
the United States.
Thirty-five different kinds of
minerals are produced in the state
of Colorado, with an average
yearly value of 571/2 million dol-
lars.
The state of Iowa boasts of ap-
proximately 10,000 miles of rail-
road, a large river traffic and
8,500 miles of paved roads.
Kitty Hawk National Monu-
ment, North Carolina, was the
scene of the first sustained flight
by a heavier-than-air machine.
The principal places of produc-
tion of peppers in the United
States are Southern California,
Florida and Texas.
Reelfoot lake, in a depression
formed by an earthquake in 11911,
is one of the many points of in-
terest in the state of Tennessee.
For Home Delivery
Wilson's "Mello -D"
and other
Dairy Products
Call
Livonia 3602
The city of Detroit, Michigan,
was originally settled by the
French. It passed to British rule
at the close of the French and
Indian war.
The most important spinach
producing areas in the United
States are the Norfolk district of
Virginia and the winter garden
district of Texas.
As feeble as were the colonies,
yet, under the impulse of liberty,
and the blessings of God, they
gloriously triumphed in the con-
test.—John C. Calhoun.
According to Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts it took 60 years of
agitation to enact reasonable
child -labor legislation in that
state.
The average number of wage
earners in the iron and steel in-
dustry last year was 496,800. The
number of stockholders was 532,-
704.
In 1850 one-eighth of the people
of the United States dwelt , in
cities of 8,000 or over. By 1900
this number had increased to
nearly one-third.
In 1790 the negroes constituted
one-fifth of the population of the
United States. In 1900 the negro
population was less than one -nin-
th.
The state of Kansas has more
land under vultivation than any
other state of the Union but one,
and that state has three times the
area of Kansas.
Gulf Stervicic,
LIVONIA 9202
MOTOR TUNE-UP
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVIC
WHEEL BALANCING
GENERAL MOTOR WORK
GENUINE PARTS USED
MECHANICAL WORK BY
JIM TAYLOR j
Open 7 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 — All Work Guaranteed
CLEAVING
♦, III -III ♦.. :�
Pick-up and Delivery
Service
Suits Pressed While You Wait
Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens
JUST RECEIVED
LIMITED NUMBER OF
GAS WATER
HEATERS
9 su
Plus Installation
� � rfill,:
John,,...M. Campbell, Inc®
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Member Detroit and` National Association of Muster Plumbers
38630 Plymouth Road
PHONE PLYMOUTH 1,505_
Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073
Page4•
Bowliq Le'agu_ e
The past two weeks have been
important ones for Marie's Gift
Shop team in the Ladies House
League as well as the Traveling
League. Last Sunday night Gears
By Enterprise was at the Livonia
Recreation and the two teams
split 2 to 2 with Marie's taking
the second game and total pins.
Marie's
V. Heintz 556
A. Hanchett 4a6
E. Coffee 548
M. Clark 530
M. Frusher 534
Gears
L. Hoffman 587
M. Shamlock 494
D. Brichta 581
H. Wooster 551
A. Ekstrom 510
Marie's 925 964 903-2702
Gears 975 828 920-2723
A week. ago 'iday Marie's set
a new series mark with 2638 with
every member o the team rolling
better than 50J series.
Ladies '_,EiDuse League
Plymouth Gardens League
W L
Gunter Poultry aria 29 1.3
Wendt's :Service 28 14
Carey's Garage 23 19
Rosedale Cleaners 23 1.9
Maple Lawn Dairy 17 25
Howard's Mkt. 15 26
Crawford's Service 16 26
Ply. Middlebelt Rec. 16 26
200 games: Passmore, 200; Kay,
21,1; Clement, 201; Porteous, 201;
Lekar, 232.; Kreger, 226; Green,
213; Pardy, 222; Mahrley, 212..
Wendt's Service team rolled a
new season high team game of
1922.
Jce Livernois Rolls 604
Joe Livernois, lead off man for
Bud's Market, reached the goal he
has been shooting at for a long
time when he rolled 200, 203 and
201 for a 604 series. Hoffman
states that it only takes practice.
This past week Bud's Market
dropped the league leaders J. E.
Rice to a three way tie for first
place by winning three .points. Joe
Rice tried to win the third game
for his team by rolling 220. How-
ever, he did not get the necessary
assistance.
Black or mot-
1ed green.
5:en's or la•
dies' weight.
Stampedwith
owner's ini-
tials.
from
STURDY,
EASY -TO -CARRY
BOWLING BALL & '
SHOE BAGS f
from 5.75'
All prices subject to change without notice.
EASY TO GIVE WITH A
BRUNSWICK GIFT CERTIFICATE
Come in today for full details.
LivOnia
Recreation: , Alleys
31630 Plymouth Rd.
LIVONIAN
Twin Gables and Pen. Mar split.
Bowen,, anchor for Twin Gables,
claims he has found his eye and
from now on hopes to stay on the
beam. White Rose Cleaners are on
the way up per their captain and
sponsor Hank Gumton. They won
three from Gownian's. Hank roll-
ed 52.9 and Ed Hickey, anchor for
Gowman's Tolled 559.
,Grand River Electric won three
from Smith's Insurance, the first
game -by 11pins with just a couple
of marks the difference between'
a win and loss. The Insurance
team intent, to have some practice
for those extra marks. Fred Gi-
baud, 2.34; Rice, 220; 'Sudol, 217;
Brandt, 216; Hickey, . 2114; Gum -
tour, H., 2:09; Stoehr, 206.
St. Michael's Bowling League
W L
Bud's Mkt. 8 4
J. E. Rice and Son 8 4
Twin Gables 4
White Rose Cleaners 7 5
Grand River Electric 5 7
Pen Mar Cafe 5 7
Gowman's Pharmacy 5 7
Smith's Ins. 2 10
A week ago Pen Mar had a
very rough time with J. E. Rice
and Son and lost all four points
in spite of Sudol's 204, 236 and 187
for a 627 series. Gowman's won
three points from Grand River
Electric. Gibaud the anchor man
for the Electrics rolled games of
157, 254, and 200 for 61.1. Fred's
254 is good for second high single
game. Bud's Market was. on the
beam and won four from Smith
Insurance and established a new
team high series: 905, 902 and 884
for 2691.
Adversity is the only scale that
gives us the correct weight of our
friends.
Experience seems to :be the only
thing of any value that's widely
distributed.
Wednesday, January 0, 1947
FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD
LIVONIA 3572
(lural Mail Boxes
Electric Alarm Clocks
Oil Heater
(floor furnace)
Pipe Fittings
Linoleum.Rugs
�.......... i s
Mass
Fairbanks Morse Deep
Well Pumps
Pittsburgh and Mac -O -
Lac Paints
Individual Pump Tanks
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
Phones: Livonia 2666 & 3521 — Farmington 05.52-J2
32398 FIVE MILE ROAD -1/2 Mile East of FARMINGTON ROAD
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
A T T R E R' 0 S E DA L E F 0`0 " 0", D M AR' T
Friday and Saturday, J nary 10th 89 1 1th
Under New Management
Corrie in and get acquainted with
Bernie, Millie and Ray
Cottage Cheese ........................ 24c
Country Roll
BUTTER ........................................ 79c
Strictly fresh eggs .. .
From Mich. largest
Poultry Farah .. .
Coli%F%flpletel..
aby F00%&
i�:
FOR YOUR ' • . - OVEN kyr. � 1, �', f•f
S
Maxwell. House Coffee ............. 44c 25 lbs. Pillsbury's 1
Flour $1.74
2 Cans Pet Milk—Large ............ 27c
Cold Medal
Silver Floss Sauer Kraut ........ 17c
Flour $1.74
JUICES -46 oz. can
Tomato Fancy Long Crain Vice
2 lbs. .................... 35c b
Orange
Grapefruit 29C
Frozen Foods
Grapefruit -Orange
Fresh fruits and Vegetables At All Times
Phone Lor. 2531
W L
Marie's Gift S"c:)
48 20
Mahala k -le _
40 28
D
Webster's ress Shop
39 29
Penn Theater
35 33
Hechmar_ Van Every
32 3,6
First Nat'l Bank
30 38
Wilson's Farm Mkt.
27 31
Hamby's Mkt.
21 47
High games: M. Odgers,
189; D.
Harris, 181; F. Stem, 193;
L. Hoff-
man, 189; M. Dipboye,184; M.
Clark, 175; E. Coffee,
177; A.
HanChett, 202; M. Frusher, 191.
High Series: F. Stem,
504; L.
Hoffman, 505; E. Coffee,
501; M.
Frusher, 506.
Plymouth Gardens League
W L
Gunter Poultry aria 29 1.3
Wendt's :Service 28 14
Carey's Garage 23 19
Rosedale Cleaners 23 1.9
Maple Lawn Dairy 17 25
Howard's Mkt. 15 26
Crawford's Service 16 26
Ply. Middlebelt Rec. 16 26
200 games: Passmore, 200; Kay,
21,1; Clement, 201; Porteous, 201;
Lekar, 232.; Kreger, 226; Green,
213; Pardy, 222; Mahrley, 212..
Wendt's Service team rolled a
new season high team game of
1922.
Jce Livernois Rolls 604
Joe Livernois, lead off man for
Bud's Market, reached the goal he
has been shooting at for a long
time when he rolled 200, 203 and
201 for a 604 series. Hoffman
states that it only takes practice.
This past week Bud's Market
dropped the league leaders J. E.
Rice to a three way tie for first
place by winning three .points. Joe
Rice tried to win the third game
for his team by rolling 220. How-
ever, he did not get the necessary
assistance.
Black or mot-
1ed green.
5:en's or la•
dies' weight.
Stampedwith
owner's ini-
tials.
from
STURDY,
EASY -TO -CARRY
BOWLING BALL & '
SHOE BAGS f
from 5.75'
All prices subject to change without notice.
EASY TO GIVE WITH A
BRUNSWICK GIFT CERTIFICATE
Come in today for full details.
LivOnia
Recreation: , Alleys
31630 Plymouth Rd.
LIVONIAN
Twin Gables and Pen. Mar split.
Bowen,, anchor for Twin Gables,
claims he has found his eye and
from now on hopes to stay on the
beam. White Rose Cleaners are on
the way up per their captain and
sponsor Hank Gumton. They won
three from Gownian's. Hank roll-
ed 52.9 and Ed Hickey, anchor for
Gowman's Tolled 559.
,Grand River Electric won three
from Smith's Insurance, the first
game -by 11pins with just a couple
of marks the difference between'
a win and loss. The Insurance
team intent, to have some practice
for those extra marks. Fred Gi-
baud, 2.34; Rice, 220; 'Sudol, 217;
Brandt, 216; Hickey, . 2114; Gum -
tour, H., 2:09; Stoehr, 206.
St. Michael's Bowling League
W L
Bud's Mkt. 8 4
J. E. Rice and Son 8 4
Twin Gables 4
White Rose Cleaners 7 5
Grand River Electric 5 7
Pen Mar Cafe 5 7
Gowman's Pharmacy 5 7
Smith's Ins. 2 10
A week ago Pen Mar had a
very rough time with J. E. Rice
and Son and lost all four points
in spite of Sudol's 204, 236 and 187
for a 627 series. Gowman's won
three points from Grand River
Electric. Gibaud the anchor man
for the Electrics rolled games of
157, 254, and 200 for 61.1. Fred's
254 is good for second high single
game. Bud's Market was. on the
beam and won four from Smith
Insurance and established a new
team high series: 905, 902 and 884
for 2691.
Adversity is the only scale that
gives us the correct weight of our
friends.
Experience seems to :be the only
thing of any value that's widely
distributed.
Wednesday, January 0, 1947
FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD
LIVONIA 3572
(lural Mail Boxes
Electric Alarm Clocks
Oil Heater
(floor furnace)
Pipe Fittings
Linoleum.Rugs
�.......... i s
Mass
Fairbanks Morse Deep
Well Pumps
Pittsburgh and Mac -O -
Lac Paints
Individual Pump Tanks
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
Phones: Livonia 2666 & 3521 — Farmington 05.52-J2
32398 FIVE MILE ROAD -1/2 Mile East of FARMINGTON ROAD
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
A T T R E R' 0 S E DA L E F 0`0 " 0", D M AR' T
Friday and Saturday, J nary 10th 89 1 1th
Under New Management
Corrie in and get acquainted with
Bernie, Millie and Ray
Cottage Cheese ........................ 24c
Country Roll
BUTTER ........................................ 79c
Strictly fresh eggs .. .
From Mich. largest
Poultry Farah .. .
Coli%F%flpletel..
aby F00%&
i�:
FOR YOUR ' • . - OVEN kyr. � 1, �', f•f
S
Maxwell. House Coffee ............. 44c 25 lbs. Pillsbury's 1
Flour $1.74
2 Cans Pet Milk—Large ............ 27c
Cold Medal
Silver Floss Sauer Kraut ........ 17c
Flour $1.74
JUICES -46 oz. can
Tomato Fancy Long Crain Vice
2 lbs. .................... 35c b
Orange
Grapefruit 29C
Frozen Foods
Grapefruit -Orange
Fresh fruits and Vegetables At All Times
Phone Lor. 2531
32105 PLYMOUTH ROAD
For Free Delivery
ROSEDALE GARDENS s
9
.
Ivory Snow ....
35c
Fels Naptha .....
10c
Super Suds ....
33c
Rinso ................
33c
Perk ..................
33c
CAMAY ____ _
loc
PALMOLIVE _ ___
16c
Iaar1 �" • :
DRrge
. _
°uppl,Lasts
33c
F,
32105 PLYMOUTH ROAD
For Free Delivery
ROSEDALE GARDENS s
9
.
Wednesday, January 8, 1947
160 acre farm located "2 wain hetween Farmington and Newl2urg
roads on the ncrth side of Six
Mile road.
� ///
"How'd
get into his clothes and go against
the elements of the weather to
help his fellow men when THEY
„The Fireman's Job"
NO LONGER CAN HELP THEM -
SELVES."
The job of an. organized fire
1 y b
To be able to assume the re -
department is the protection of
sponsibilities of a fireman one
life and property against hazards
must know how to fight fire. This
of fire, wind and water and other
involves a knowledge of fire -
calamities to which property and
fighting equipment and efficient
human being are subjected. No
methods of using the equipment.
matter whether that fire depart-
No matter how fine a truck is
ment is full -paid, part -paid or
available or how well it is equip -
strictly volunteer, the job is the
ped with tools, hose, ladders,etc.,
same and each member of the
or how much water is at`hand,
department assumes a •difinate
all this will be useless unless
responsibility for the lives and
properly manipulated, and THAT'
property of his fellow men when
is the fireman's
he becomes a member.
,job.
The men in your community
As protector of life and prop-
that act as firemen have been
erty, the fireman's job becomes
trained. to combat the elements
one of expectancy, that is, he
referred to above and are capable
must be ready at all times to take
of doing a good job . . . get be -
his place against the hazards
hind them and encourage them
named above and be expecting
in any undertaking they may
thein constantly. Whether as a
take over such as the selling of
paid fireman at the station ready
Goodfellow papers as has just
to go, or asa volunteer, he is at
been completed . co-operate
his regular worn, at home or
with them in their yearly •dance
elsewhere, and even at night he
that they give . . . respect them
must "Be ready at all times to
when they make a suggestion as
to how to eliminate a fire hazard
Hit
to you, your property or your
family they are all "regular
. . ,
felio ws" and are doing a fine job
for YOU... support them in any
way ,you can ... it is bound to pay
.s;.
YOU dividends..
9 -
�. C � X
�mm
a
a
i
F Goodin,
.. � Y.g^+ V
i o n s 10 I
I FIVE MILE at 1'
A closer study of the lives and
history of every man who has
beer President of the United
States without exception, would
be interesting and valuable to
every citizen of America.
In Fairbanks, Alaska, a ma on
crutches hobbled into Hill's cock-
tail_ bar, finished two drinks
walked 'briskly out the door, leav-
ing the crutches behind.
In his last public address Wood-
row Wilson said: "The affairs of
the world can be set straight only
by the firmest and most •deter-
mined exhibition of the will to
lead and make right prevail."
d
f?
Patent
�6 Medicines
Fountain
- Service
~,. f
OPEN
DAILY 10 - 10:30 ^ ""
-
Notions
Apparel
Accessories
Supplies
Something
Of Everything
For Everybody ...
Joy Road, at Inkster Road Garden City
a Y'
PENSLAR
100 Cod Liver Oil Capsules .......I ................ $1*10
(Tape your Cod Liver Oil the easy way)
10€1 Vitamin A, 25,000 units ........................ $3.75
100 Vitamin S, 5 mg.. .................................... $ .89
100 Vitamin R Complex ................................ $1.09
100 Vitamin C, 100 mg. ................................ $2.00
O N E -A -DAY
100 F -IN -VI ....... I............................................. $2.89
L I V 0 N I A N
Page 9
For the utmost in Comfort, See Our
Sportswear se'ed�,= !.'oday
"Where Your Money's Well Spent" Plymouth
• ; a
UP TO 1-3 OWF ! !
Iden and Boys
Mackinaws
Sheep Lined Coats l?M
All -Wool and Part -Wool Jackets
Sweaters
Substantial. Reductions in Women's Douse Dresses
Cottons and Spun Rayons
COATS
Children's Snow Suits
We have table oil cloth
GARDEN CITY . T°
CITY HALL BUILDING . PHONE MIDDLEBELT 4201 ;
FOUR FULL OUNCES
Bonne Bell's TEN -O -SIX is a family matter from
the word GO. For mother who uses TEN -O -SIX to
quickly brighten skin before applying her makeup
. and ALWAYS at bedtime for thorough cleans-
ing and refreshment. Father likes it afi`er shaving
— so cool and perky does it fee!. Sister and brother
find TEN -O -SIX a cosmetic to whip their adolescent
skin problem, Everybody likes the sparkle it im-
parts to skin. A once -over -quickly starts a lifetime
beauty habit. You can be sure, when the family
uses this liquid antiseptic cleanser .. , they'll say,
SECI.�"S!X "Bonne Bell's TEN -O -SIX is a MUST and a BUY ...
at $1 for the $2 size!
*LIMIT —2 each customer.
lkd
=M I I ?Ohftepae
ANTISEPTIC LIQUID CLEANSER
GOWMAN PH
COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE
31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens
Page 10 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 8,' 1947
Who- When -Where
Mrs. Alyce Gaston wishes to
thank you many friends and
neighbors for their kindness to
her during her recent illness. Mrs.
Gaston is at home and is feeling
much better.
Nancy and Jim Thornton re-
turned to school last Saturday
after spending a very pleasant
winter holiday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gage were
.host and hostess to a large party
at their home on New Years eve.
A grand time is reported.
Mr .and Mrs. M. C. Cline were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
1Jmrick of Custer, Ohio on Christ-
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline were
guests of Mrs. Daman on New
Years eve.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lloyd
were the guests of. Dr. Eugene
C. Keyes at his inauguration and
the Governor's Ball on Wednes-
day, January 1, 1947 at Lansing.
F,
Finest food in rite worid
is grown and served in
the Thumb of Michigan.
Finest beer is brewed in
this same fertile district.
So thousands frankly de-
clare. Prove it with your
glass of Sebewaing beer
any time, anywhere.
•
E. Schulette
DISTRIBUTOR
110 Ann Arbor Rd Phone 506
Ask for Sebewaing Beer at
your favorite beer store or bar
Mrs. George Hance will be host-
ess at a Stork Shower for Mrs.
Albert Nelson, Jr. on January 10.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Appleberry
announce the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Noel Ann, born Christmas
day, December 25 at Mt. Carmel
Hospital Detroit and weighing
5 pounds 9 ounces.
Earl J. Burt, owner of Burt's
Patent Medicines, was sick in bed
with the flu last Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, but is now back at
work.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Bruce
had as house guests over New
Years, Mr. and ;Mrs. Robert Grif-
fity and Jane Ann and Roberta
from Battle Creek, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of
Middlebelt road announce the
engagement of their foster daugh-
ter, Betty Smith Perkins, to Al-
fred Starlet of Redford. The wed-
ding date is to be announced
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thatcher spent
New Years eve in Detroit atten-
inv the "Jolson Story."
x
Fred Byrd of Orangelawn st.
has been released from the United
States Navy and reached home
in time for Christmas. Fred spent
quite some time in the Pacific
area.
Jeanne Tuck was hostess at a
New Years eve party at her
home. Inez Daniels and Melvin
Potter attended and then spent
some time during the evening at
the home of Theresa Litwicki.
Mrs. Robert Rewey of Pickford
road was entertained at a sur-
prise birthday party last week
given in her honor.
Mr. Robert Burns of Berwick
avenue in Rosedale Gardens was
taken to Henry Ford Hospital on
Christmas and is still seriously
ill.
Mrs. Ralph Dunlavey of the
Gardens is spending some time
in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania visit-
ing her parents.
Mrs. A. E. Hill of Surrey road
in Coventry Gardens was taken
seriously ill on Saturday, Decem-
ber 2. Mrs. Hill is somewhat im-
proved at this time but is still in
a serious •condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Presta
and family have returned to their
home in Coventry Gardens.
Jeanne Noel Chalfonte was
born at 2:30 a.m. on December 25,
194fi at the Ford Hospital, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Chalfonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruedisueli
of Auburndale ave. Rosedale
Gardens spent the holidays with
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruedisueli,
at their home in Staten Island,
New York.
FUEL 01L
"We Aim to Please"
Phone Your Order to
191 Northville
Night Calls Phone 68
Plymouth 1445
C. R. ELY & SONS
That any qualified elector of the Township of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan,
or any person who will be a qualified elector of said Township on the day of the
General Primary Election to be held on Monday, February 17, 1947, may make
application for registration to the Town3hip Clerk at his office at 32398 Five Mile
Road any day, except Sundays and holidays, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock
a.m. and 5:00 o'clock p.m. up to and including Tuesday, January 28, 1947. �
AT SO, I will be at the Township Hall on Saturday, January 25th, Monday,
January 270h, and Tuesday, January 28„ 1947 between the hours of 8:00 o'clock
a.m, ani 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of taking
registrations®
Electors who are not registered in this Township under the permanent regis-
tration system must register in person.
4otione of Suspension of Registration to the Qualified Registered Voters
You are hereby notified that your registration as a qualified voter will be '
cancelled according to state law if you have failed to vote within the past
two (2) years, unless you apply for a continuation on or prior to,Tuesday,
January 28, 1947. You may continue your registration by signing a statement
as shown below and returning it to my office, or by applying in person.
I hereby certify that I reside at the address given below and
apply for continuation of my registration as a voter.
My mother's maiden name was............................................................
Signature of elector...............................................................................
Present residence address ......................................................
If, since registering in this Township, there has been a change of address, such
electors who have changed their address must transfer their names to the proper
address on the registration records.
Tuesddy, January 28, 1947, will be the last day to register for the General
Primary Election to be held Monday, February 17, 1947.
ILAF
Harn# S. ww. offe
Livonia Township Clerk
Wednesday, Janizary 9, 1947 L I V O N I A Iii Pace 11
11_ When -where
Pvt. Clarence 'Wuerth of North
Carolina, Pvt. Donald Getts sta-
tioned at Washington, D. C. and
Cpl. James White, stationed at
Fort Meade, Maryland who are
spending their Christmas furlough
with relatives and friends were
guests at the Brenneman home
on Brentwood.
Miss Delores Ann Brenneman of
Saginaw and John Oesch of
Saskatchewan w e r e weekend
guests .at the Brenneman home
on Brentwood.
Brentwood ave. echoed with
Christmas Carols Christmas eve:
When a group of :boys, members
of the Scouts, marched to differ-
ent homes. They sang "Away in
a Man- er","Silent Night" and
"L:tle Town of Bethlehem."
'! nett singing was load and strong
accompanied by Mrs. Owen Ken-
nedy. Contributions were grateful
ly accepted.
Mrs. William McClelland of
Westmore avenue was hostess at
a pct - luck_ and farewell party for
Mrs. Ruby Bonar on Thursday,
January 2 at her home. Mrs.
Bonbar and children .are moving
to Mmilford, . Michigan for the
winter. The guests at this pot-
luck were the would-be bowlers
of the Tuesday group of women
who are learning the art of bowl-
ing. Mrs, Bonar received an over-
n:ght case as a farewell gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grode of
`bJeyher ave. entertained Ia full
house when guests arrived Christ-
mas day. The table was very
prettily decorated witli a small
silver tree as the center piece.
Lovely gifts were exchanged and
a bountiful dinner was served.
Dollar bills were tied on the
mi iture tree, totaling fifteen -dol-
lars, which was turned over to
young Wayne Grode. This of
course made his blue eyes even
bluer. Cards were given him, one
from his aunt Louise which read,
"Who says money doesn't grow
on trees?" Wayne is the lad who
was in an accident some :months
ago and had to have his foot
amputated. However, he is gett-
ing along fine with the aid of
crutches.
Ross and Rehner
-AZIMA it
Blessed is lie who expects nothing, for he
shall neer be disappointed.
JANUARY
8—Jac'l<scn Day.
!1F
9 -1st U.S. daily newspape^
issued, Philadelphia,
1793.
10—UNO assembly met in
London, 1946.
11—Alexander _Hamilton,
j bom, 1757.
5 � �
12—Peace conference at
Paris, 1919.
Mrs. M. Coiling received two
very pleasant surprises Christmas
day. The first was the arrival of
her son Arthur who has been dis-
charged from the Army. He is
now on terminal leave.
Compliments of
John A. Ross
L. E. Renner
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 p.m
Thursday -
1':00 p. n. to 9:010 p.m.
Friday --1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday -
10'00 a.m. tc 5:00 n m
.lames Colling
Tine sec.nd :s that her youngest
son "Jimmy" is now off his cru-
tches part of the time and in an-
other three mon'hs, their Doctor
states that, he will not have to
use them at all. Three years ago
this coming April James fell on
the ice and fractured his hip and
since that tine has been forced
to use crutches.
Thursday, December 26 Gerald
Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Aldrich was discharged from
the Marines. On New Years day,
Mrs. Aldrich entertained 14 guests
at her home, a belated Christ-
mas for her son.'
1 In
cad Service
and
'
ing Night or
DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046
NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M
Mike Byrn'es Service
Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt . Telephone FAR. 9046
3111 Plymouth Road
watudi ru
to
Rosedale Gardens
13 --Colony of Georgia
founded by James Ogle
thorpe, 1733.
14 --Congress ratifies treaty
.
of peace with Englard,
17$4. 1"M sa kv
GOOD EYESIGHT
Makes
History for You
Compliments of
John A. Ross
L. E. Renner
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 p.m
Thursday -
1':00 p. n. to 9:010 p.m.
Friday --1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday -
10'00 a.m. tc 5:00 n m
.lames Colling
Tine sec.nd :s that her youngest
son "Jimmy" is now off his cru-
tches part of the time and in an-
other three mon'hs, their Doctor
states that, he will not have to
use them at all. Three years ago
this coming April James fell on
the ice and fractured his hip and
since that tine has been forced
to use crutches.
Thursday, December 26 Gerald
Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Aldrich was discharged from
the Marines. On New Years day,
Mrs. Aldrich entertained 14 guests
at her home, a belated Christ-
mas for her son.'
1 In
cad Service
and
'
ing Night or
DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046
NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M
Mike Byrn'es Service
Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt . Telephone FAR. 9046
3111 Plymouth Road
watudi ru
to
Rosedale Gardens
Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 8, 1947
FOR SALE
PLAYER PIANO lots of rolls,
reasonable. Call Livonia 31536.
ltp
NEW OIL HEATER (floor fur-
nace), oil hot water. W. F. Mil-
ler Hardware. Phone 3572. Re
CHAIN-LINK fence,: steel posts
installed. Free estimates. Call
Livonia 3427. 20-12tc
WALNUT FINISHED METAL
Windsor style double bed com-
plete with coil spring. $10:00.
Phone Livonia 2364. ltp
1 PAIR GIRL'S hockey skates
with attached brown shoes, size
3. $3.08 15650' Ingram Dr. Phone
Livonia 2364. Itp
CEMENT and cinder blocks avail-
able for immediate delivery.
Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd.
Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc
STEEL SEPTIC tanks available
now. 300, 400 and 500 gal. ca-
pacity. Coon and Bakewell.
Phone Plymouth 846-W11. 14665
Eckles Rd. 14-tfc
REYNOLDS AND SHAFER shal-
low well electric pump, com-
plete with 50 -gallon storage tank.
$35.00. 15650 Ingram Dr. Phone
Livonia 2364. ltp
30x54 MAPLE baby bed, com-
plete with spring and water-
proof covered inner spring mat-
tress. $18.00. 15650 Ingram Dr.
Phone Livonia 2364. ftp
MISCELLANEOUS
ZENITH PORTABLE radio stolen
from Jahn's Hardware Friday,
January 3. Ample reward for in-
formation concerning radio. ltc
SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and
installed. Immediate service.
Reasonable prices. L. Mallard,
corner of Plymouth and Inkster
Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST ...
CLOVERDALE
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
McKEE
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Prompt efficient service on all
makes of oil
Furnaces - Stoves
Water Heaters
REdford 1303
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Building
Materials
Coal for all types
of heating plants
Plymo11
uth
Lumber & Goal
Go pang
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
CONCRETE mixers ror 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-tfc
DRESS MAKING and alterations.
Mrs. Kappen. phone Livonia
2009. 11-4tc
PAINTING and aecorating. Free
estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486
Surrev Rd. Phone Livonia 2473.
14-tfc
FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing.
11051 Stark Road, 1/ block
south of Plymouth Road. lfc
PAINTING and decorating, paper
hanging, spray painting. Free
estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia
2428. 44-tfc
SUBSCRIPTIONS for McCall's,
Saturday Evening ost, ladies
Home Journal, several Children's
Publications and others can be
obtained by calling Formington
0414. tfe
BUILDING PLANS -avoid the
Spring rush. Get your plans
now at more reasonable rates,
new residences, alterations and
additions. R. Anderson, 29805
Greenland, Livonia 2518. tfe
CARD OF THANKS
Martin Jones the Postman on
route C-5 wishes to thank every-
one for their kindness and
thoughtfulness during the holi-
days.
WANTED
BOOKKEEPING AND TYPING
to do at home. Call Plymouth
1422-R. ltp
Training For
Girl Scouting
The purpose of Girl Scouting
is to help girls develop as indi-
viduals and as useful, active ci-
tizens. It supplements the home,
school and the church by giving
girls between- the ages of seven
and eighteen an opportunity to:
1. Plan, work and play together.
II. Share responsibility in the
community.
III. Live by a high moral code.
IV. Learn new skills and hob-
bies as preparation for service in
the home, community or in other
professions.
Training leaders is an important
consideration in the accomplish-
ment of this program. Everyone
who participates in the task of
developing girls for service in the
home and community, must feel
that she is needed, is selected for
a special job, and is helped in
such a way as to enable her to
make her best contribution.
The task of providing this train-
ing for Girl Scouters in Livonia
township is the responsibility of
the Girl Scout Council. In this
area 4 is headed by Mr. Joseph
Livernois as president. Mrs.
Thomas E. Chapman is chairman
of the training committee, which
makes possible various types of
training aids for leaders, troop
committee members and others
who have a definite interest in
accouting.
Various fields of endeavor are
covered in the training program,
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Corner Westbrook & Fenkell
PHONE REDFORD 3100
such as:
I Background of Girl Scouting.
2. Establishment of scouting
program.
3. Instructions on how to con-
duct meetings.
4. Troop training programs.
5. Games and recreation.
6. Handicraft.
7. Development program levels
for the three classes of Scouts,
namely:
(a) Brownies
(b) Intermediates
(c) Seniors
8. First aid.
9. Camping.
10. Physical fitness.
11. Thrift and conservation.
12. Child care.
The training chairman must see
that training is provided in the
above fields, at times when it is
needed, and in such a way that
these Scouters and perform their
work outlined them.
Girl Scout training, in order to
be effective must provide not only
for the needs of new members
of the organization, but also for
the needs of those individuals
who have been scouting for some
time.
The services of the training
chairman are available to all peo-
ple interested in scouting in Liv-
onia township. Courses covering
these subjects will be provided in
the forthcoming months, so that
the needs of all Scouters will be
fully covered.
Knowing that trained leaders
are a necessity, the Girl Scout
Council is doing everything in
it's power to further such a pro-
gram.
Troubles seem to multiply a
lot faster than they subtract.
Who- hen -here
Mr. and Mrs. Grady McKay
and daughter Ruth Ann Moved to
Grand Rapids, Michigan after the
Christmas holidays.
Burt's nylons were won by Wil-
liam Farwell, M. Reinsmith, Or-
ville Davidson, Mrs. William
Piasecki, Don Mueller and Mrs.
C. Flaherty in the drawing this
past week.
Mr, and Mrs. Louise Balmes
spent the holidays at Hancock
visiting Mrs. Balmes parents.
The Harry O. Johnsons spent
several days in Champion and
Marquette visiting Mr. Johnson's
parents.
The Polhemus family spent the
past week at the Otsego Ski Club
enjoying the winter sports.
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936 Ann Arbor Rd. -Plymouth 3
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L. BI AICE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Rest Place to Buy
Where Meals are Tempting
and the Bills Delightful.
Beer and Wine to tale out
Prepared Food Ready to
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Open 6:30 a.m. - 8.30 p.m®
Phones Livonia 9290, 2554
34115 Plymouth Road
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AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE
OPEN DAILY SATURDAY
8 a.m. to 9 p.m, a 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
20740 FENRELL PHONE REDFORD 0900
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