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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0115Subscription rate $1.50 per year paid in ad- vance to the Livonian, Plymouth, Michigan. 'TE I�i�L1)�7�:�►1 SEND YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK Arthur Jenkins, Editor Wednesday, January 15, 1947 Vol. 7, No. 47 Carson Johnston Tells Taxpayers Zoning History vVednesday evening, January 8, the Livonia Taxpayers Associa- tion met at the Township Hall ori Five Mile road to hold their regular monthly meeting. Carson W. Johnston, chairman of the Zoning Board, was the principal speaker for the program, at which time he gave the his- tory of the Zoning Ordinance in Livonia, the various functions of the - Zoning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals and just how these boards were formed. In on open discussion which followed, Mr. Johnston answered several questions in regard to the petition submitted by Syd Wein- berg for a change in classification to a M-2 of his ;property on Har- rison road. Much interest was shown: in the history of this par- ticular case which started in February, ,1946 and is now up for public hearing January 30 at 8:00 p.m. at the Township Hall as well as in the Circu t Court on a Writ of Mandamus filed by John A. Allen, attorney for Mr. Weinberg. Refreshments were served by Mrs. James Bowen whose birth- day was January 1 of this year, Mrs. J. Barton who celebrates her birthday January 17 and Mrs. F. Burns whose birthday falls on January 29. Kenneth Bateman To Address Lunch Committee Kenneth Bateman, School Lunch Consultant for the Depart- ment of Public Instruction, will meet with the Livonia Township School Lunch Advisory Commit- tee at the Stark School Wednes- day, January 15 at p.m. The Advisory Committee consists of the head cook, school principal or teacher, a P.T.A. representa- tive and a child from each of the seven Livonia Township Schools. Complete lunches are now being served in five of the schools with very active P.T.A. committees working to provide facilities to extend the program to the other two schools. Three new 10 burners 2 oven Garland Gas Ranges. and a 20 cubic foot refrigerator have been installed since the first of the year. This equipment has been made available by Federal Grant to the Livonia program and it was bad- ly needed to replace inadequate equipment and to provide refri- aeration in the Rosedale School. Here the program has been oper- atir.g without this necessity. ur oman's Club Meets Today 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 Schoo, whose subject will be "Some Observations and Conclu- sions on Primary Reading." On January 21, 1,947 the Liv- onia Woman's Club is sponsoring a township wide meeting at the Stark School at 8:010 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 this inter - ting meeting. Come and hear these authorities on your chil- dren's problems and how the com- munity can help the schools. We -Un -Ca group of the Livonia Campfire Girls will go ice skat- ing on Sunday with their guar- dian, 2VIrs. Edward H. Hamilton. Pierson P.T.A. Meets January 21 The regular monthly meeting of the Pierson Parent Teacher Association will be held at Pier- son School January 23, 1947 at 8:00 p.m. The speaker of the eve- ning will be .Mrs. Ruth MacBride Supervising Teacher who will discuss Child Study and hold an open discussion period after her talk. Refreshments will be served after the regular business meet- ing. Mrs. Marian Barrett will be installed as Secretary at this meeting due to the resignation of Mrs. Helen Richert. Mrs. Alma McClellen will be the installing officer. Mrs. Pearl Teahan New President of Mother's Club The Band Boosters Mother's Club of the Clarenceville High School met at the home of Mrs. Bennet on Negaunee avenue Tuesday evening, January 7. After a short :business meeting, the election of officers was held. Those nominated are as follows: president, Mrs. Pearl Teahan re- placing Mrs. Gladys M. Brenne- man; vice president, Mrs. Jane Paval. There 'being no replace- ment as this office was automa- tically handed to the former vice president Mrs. Brenneman when Mrs. Satterfield resigned. Secre- tary, Mrs. ,Mary Samuels who replaced Mrs. Margaret Mann and treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Crode who has held this particular office for several- years and was again nominated. A delicious luncheon was ser- ved by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Bor- land's home on Floral ave., Jan- uary 21. 100 Hear Davio's Talk Presbyterian Men's Club Holds First Meeting "The Genesis and Growth of the Communist Conspiracy" was the -theme of Larry Davidow's talk last Tuesday evening when he addressed the newly formed Rose- dale Gardens Presbyterian Men's Club in the church basement. :Mr. Davidow, a prominent De- troit attorney, who was counsel for the U.A.W.-C.I.O. during the "sit-down" strikes in. Michigan, traced with religious zeal the ;growth, development and- tactics of the Communist party. At the conclusion of his talk, Mr. Davidow introduced an as- sociate Joseph Kornfeder, one of the Charter Members of the Com- m-unist :party and - who at one time was the Director of Labor activities. Mr. Kornfeder a grad- uate of Lenin University answer- ed many questions concerning his past life as a •communist in an open discussion which followed. E. T. Balkema is temporary chairman for the organization of this group and with his com- mittee consisting of Les. Bowd- lear, Roy Gowman, Paul Harsha, Fred Waters and Jack VanCoever- ing are to remain in charge for several more months at which time permanent officers will be elected. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served. Stark P.T.A. Executive Board to Meet The Executive Board of the Stark Parent Teacher Association will be held. on January 13„ 1947. The regular monthly meeting will be held at Stark School at 8:00 p.m. on January 21, 1947. The program for the evening will be announced later. Pot Luck Planned By Rosedale Women's Club On January 16 the Rosedale Gardens Women's Club will meet for a pot -luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Bring your own dishes and sil- verware, and one of, the follow- ing, hot dish, vegetable salad, roils and butter or dessert. Tea and coffee will be furnished. Following the dinner there will be a business meeting and cards. On January 23 Mrs. F. Randall will conduct a knitting- class at 8:00 p.m. at the Club House. Don't forget that Austin Grant will be the speaker on February 6 at 8:30 p.m. at the Club House sponsored by the Rosedale Gar- dens Women's Club. Everyone is invited. The chairman of the evening is Mrs. O. L. Brooker, and she will be assisted by Mrs. M. Heric, Mrs. Palmer Fry, Mrs. Thomas Lyndon and Mrs. Clark Andrews. Tickets for this even will be available from any member of the committee very soon. Danny Jantovsky Brought Home Playmates Collect $12.61 And Turn It Over to Him Twelve year old Danny Jantov- sky, who was accidently shot in the abdomen December 28 when examining a .2:2 rifle with a play mate is :back home once more after spending nine days in the Wayne County General Hospital. His condition was very critical for a time and ten 'blood trans- fusions were given to him. Rela- tives and many neighbors rallied around to offer their blood and the ten that Danny owes such much to are: Margie and Jack Jantovsky, Mrs. Peter Derrick, Mr. Raven, Ted Raven, Don Sted- man, "Red" Stedman, Bill Cur- tner, Henry Parker, Floyd Tidwell and Basil Camilot. He was brought home Tuesday by Basil Camilot, a friend of the family, and will°remain home for seven weeks and then• is to re- turn to the hospital for three days in order to have a check up. Several of the neighborhood children, under the leadershkp of young Patricia Tierney, 910,010 Mid- dlebelt road, thought it would be a "mighty fine idea to take up a collection for .Danny." $12:61 was collected by the children and this was turned to their play mate who will spend the money for some new clothes when he "re- turns to school. Teen Age Dance Plans Completed The January dance of the Teen Agers of Rosedale Gardens will be held at the club house on Fri- day', January 1.7 from 8 to 11 p.m. All the young people from the seventh grade up are invited as well as their :guests. There will The dancing to records and a nice lunch is planned. As an added feature there will be a poster display and anyone who dikes may bring a poster and compete for a prize. These posters may show some gripe of "teen age" kids, or may be of general interest to the group. The committee is headed by Mrs. Arthur Leece and consists of Wendel C u l b e r s t o n, Juanita Kracht, Jackie Cline, John 'Pitts, Clark Heseltine and Nancy Leece. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jacobs, of Berwick avenue, celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary on January 9 by enjoying dinner and a show in Detroit. hey were accompanied b Mrs. Jacobs' par- ets, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hinkle, and Mr. Jacobs parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jacobs, both from Redford. Mr. and Mrs. John Rouleau of Beatrice street spent thepast week in Owosso, Bay City, Lansing. on business. St. Paul's Church Observes Its 75th Anniversary In a week of special services, St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church, Farmington Road at Five Mile, is observing the 75th anniversary of its founding. The history of the congregation dates back to the 14th of January, 1872. On that day a number of the members of St. Peter's Ev. Lutheran Church in Plymouth had invited the Lutheran families living in the vicinity of Livonia Center to attend a special service conducted in the old Livonia Cen- ter Schoolhouse. Immediately following this service the Luth- erans present organized to form a congregation. They adopted the name still used by the congrega- tion. For the first seven years the young group worshipped where ever room was available. The problem of finding a suitable place in which to conduct services was solved in 1879 when the members decided to erect a church building. With changes and additions that building still serves the congregation as its house of worship. Throughout the greater por- tion of its history St. Paul's con- gregation was dependent upon pastors who served one or more congregations in addition to their own. Until 1940 these pastors came either from Farmington, Plymouth or Wayne. Early in 1941 the congregation decided to become an independ- ent parish. It -extended the call to the Reverend Theodore Sauer. Continued and steady growth since that tirrs,� have proved the wisdom of that decision. Four special services have been arranged to observe the "anniver- sary, Last Sunday the congrega- tion joined in the Anniversary Communion Service in which Pastor Sauer preached the ser- mon. Yesterday evening the act- ual date of the anniversary was observed with a special song ser- vice featuring a chorus made up of pastors from southeastern Michigan and northwestern Ohio. Pastor. H. Engel of Saline deliv- ered the message. Next Sunday, January .19th, has been designated as Anniversary Sunday. Pastor W. Westendorf of South Haven, Michigan, will preach the sermon in the morn- ing service beginning at 10:30 a.m. Pastor E. Hoenecke of Plym- outh will be the speaker in the afternoon service beginning at 3:30 p.m,. A children's choir from John's ohn's Christian Day School in Wayne will furnish the music in this service. A cordial invitation is(extend- ed to all to attend these services. L.R.C. Juniors Enjoy their Dance The L.R.C. Juniors had their regular monthly club dance Fri- day, January 10 with 116 mem- bers present. The Committees, Miss Bell and Miss Wenzel on decorations, Miss Zunich and her committee on refreshments, 'Mr. Wright and Mr. Lane on rules are turning in outstanding work. Their co- operation is making each dance an outstanding event. Mr. G. Page is now L.R.C. representative di- recting this activity. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Page and Mr. A. Williamson are chairmen of Mr. Page's com- mittees. G. Page L.R.C. Boy's Director At the January Livonia Recrea- tion Club Executive Committee meeting Mr. G. Page was elected Director of Boy's activities for 1947. Mr. Page was vice president of the L.R.C. but resigned from this position in order to devote full time to the Directorship. Mrs. G. 'Timerson was reelected Girl's Director and Mr. J. Williamson was reelected Adult Director. Wednesday, January 15, 1949 Mrs. L. Jack Gage Hostess To Co. Extension Group On January 9 a group of twenty women had luncheon at the L. Jack Gage home and then enjoyed an afternoon of bridge bingo. This group is organizing an Ex- tension Group and Mrs. Tony Kreger talked about the advant- ages of such a group in the Township. The next meeting is tentative- ly set for February -a and the subject of the day will be, "Equipment for the Home." ' Mrs. Tony Kreger, Mrs. Judy Guideau, Mrs. Jean Bennett, Mrs. Agnes Fetterly and Mrs. Mert Gage were the committee in charge of the luncheon and mem- bership drive held on anuary 9, 1947. White elephants were awarded as prizes for the bridge bingo and everyone had a grand time. Campfire Board to Meet At the Anderson Home Mrs. Myron Anderson of Ed- ington avenue will be hostess to the Executive Board of the Liv- onia Township Campfire Girls on Thursday, January 16, 1947 at 8:3,0 p.m. Miss Betty Schumacher is the new Blue Bird Leader and will take over her group next week. Mrs. Richard Gaston, former Blue Bird Leader has been added to the Executive Board and her experjeince will be very helpful to the new leader. Plans for the winter activities of the three groups will be dis- cussed and social activities plan- ned. The Wayne County Public Li- brary was established in 1920. CANl1LOT 9035 MIDDLEBELT RD. LIVONIA 9234 H and F HARDWARE 27454 Plymouth Road PYREX FLAMEWARE * �k HOUSEWARE ELECTRIC HEATERS Floor Sander to Rent SATURDAY FEB. Bth. ST. MICHAEL`S CHURCH HALL REFRESHMENTS DANCING 9 to 1 Remember the date and get a ticket from any of your fire- men, at the Fire Station or other places to be designated later. Save the evening for this af- fair — help the firemen with their good work. Watch next week's issue for further particulars. Teen AgS Topics Hi kids! Plymouth High is now tied for first place in the basket- ball league with Trenton, remain- ing undefeated. Although Plym- outh was defeated by Northville last week Tuesday, it does not count in the standing because Northville is not in the league. The Northville -Plymouth bas- ketball game was one of the most exciting encounters in Plymouth's history. The teams ran neck and neck right up into the last few minutes of playing time when Northville scored the winning point totaling the score at 27-2,6. Plymouth's starting lineup was: Farewell, Schomberger, McIn- tosh, Becker, and Dobbs. Plymouth also had another game in the high school gym last Friday evening with the Ypsilanti Braves which Plymouth won by a very large margin, still keeping them up there in first.place. An up and coming basketball star is sophomore Larry Finney of Plymouth. Although playing on the reserve team, Larry should become Varsity material ,pretty soon now. Well, kids exams are just around the corner. Its only a few more days now until we'll be sweating over a judgment day test! How is it that when a cer- tain brunet freshman hears the name `Dick' she blushes lately? Could it -be love? Thats all for this week guys and gals, watch for me next week. Jack J. 'Gage. �1` Mrs. Lillian Grode on Weyher Ave., has been confined to her bed since the holidays. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuil- len of Detroit were dinner guests of the McNicholos, Brentwood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. %Robert Kuhn of Brentwood entertained Mrs. KAhn's tw,6 sisters Betty and Evelyn and her brother Forest Philips last week. Mr. and Mrs. Powers of Brent- wood are happy to have their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powers, visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of Beatrice street received word from their grandson, Floyd Fruik, that he has arrived at Fort Knox for his Army training. Floyd also reports that they are having their share of the snow as well as in Michigan. Those who wait for opportunity to knock probably knock them- selves out of a lot of opportunity. The reason a dog has so many friends is that his tail wags in- stead of his tongue. The man who knows how will always have a job The man who knows why will be his boss. If you have anything to sell or rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results.—Plymouth 16. The state of Missouri is rich in minerals, most valuable of which are coal and zinc and lead ore. PARFEN'S 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. LIVONIAN Page 3 Stop In 00/0"llavetort and Drink a Toast With one of your 0 friends 33594 ANN ARBOR TRAIL 31390 Plymouth Road LIVONIA 9202 MOTOR TUNE-UP COMPLETE BRAKE SERVIC WHEEL BALANCING (� (� GENERAL MOTOR WORK GENUINE PARTS USED $ MECHANICAL WORK BY JIM TAYLOR F' L I : Z J, 1057o 20% 25% Reduction on All Merchandise Iwlfe's Apparel. S Seven Mile at Farmington Road HOURS: Open 10:00 a.m, to 6:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed, and Thurs. Friday and Saturday until 8:00 p.m. JANUARY and FEBRUARY On Ladies' and Men's Special NEEDED GARMENTS In Emergency 24mHour Service (Small Charge Added) TRI CLEANERS PHONE 110 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. Wednesday, January 15, 1947 a ways have a lob The an who knows why will be his .boss. Mrs. L. Jack Gage Hostess r—ens To Co, Extension Group Teen Age Topics On January 9 a group of twenty Second women had luncheon at the L. Jack Gage home and then enjoyed an afternoon of bridge bingo. ANNUAL This group is organizing an Ex- D A ; tension Group and Mrs. Tony " Kreger talked about the advant- ages of such a group in the Township. The next meeting is tentative- ly set for February .3 and the Hi kids! Plymouth iHi-gh is now subject of the day will be, tied for first place in the basket - "Equipment for the Home." ' Mrs. Tony Kreger, Mrs. Judy ball league with Trenton, remain - Guideau, Mrs. Jean Bennett, Mrs. ing undefeated. Although Plym- outh was defeated by Northville F Agnes etterly and Mrs. Mert last week Tuesday, it does not Gage vv,er- the committee in charge of the luncheon and mem- count in the standing because bership drive held on anuary 9, Northville is not in the league. 1947. White elephants were The Northville -Plymouth bas - awarded as prizes for the bridge ketball game was one of the most bingo and everyone had a grand exciting encounters in Plymouth's time. history. The teams ran neck and —* neck right up into the last few Campfire Board to Meet minutes of playing time when At the Anderson Home Northville scored the winning point totaling the score at 27-26. Mrs. Myron Anderson of Ed- Plymauth's starting lineup was: ingtor. avenue will be hostess to Farewell, Schomberger, McIn- the Executive Board of the Liv- tosh, Becker, and Dobbs. onia Township Campfire Girls on Plymouth also had another Thursday, January .16, 1947 at game in the high school gym last 8:30 p.m. Friday evening with the Ypsilanti Miss Bettv Schumacher is the Braves which Plymouth won by new Blue Bird Leader and will a very large margin, still keeping take over her group next week. them up there in first place. Mrs. Richard Gaston, former An up and coming 'basketball ' Blue Bird Leader hasbeen added star is sophomore Larry Finney to the Executive Board and her of Plymouth. Although playing experiehce will be very helpful on the reserve team, Larry should to the new leader. become Varsity material pretty 'soon Plans for the winter activities now. of the three groups will be dis- Well, kids exams are just cussed and social activities plan- around the corner. Its only a few ned. more days now until we'll be sweating over a judgment day The Wayne County Pubire Li- test! How is it that when a cer- brary was established in 1920. tain brunet freshman hears the name `Dick' she blushes lately? Could it be love? Thats all for this week guys CAM�a /, pA®t and gals, watch for me next week. Jack J. Gage. Who- When -Where Mrs. Lillian Grode on Weyher -(0 Ave., has been confined to her lj bed since the holidays. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs.x James McQuil- len of Detroit were dinner guests of the McNicholos, Brentwood, 9035 MIDDLEBELT RD. Sunday. LIVONIA 9234 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn of Brentwood entertained Mrs. KAhn's twb sisters Betty and Evelyn and her brother Forest Philips last week. H and F Mr. and Mrs. Powers of Brent- wood are happy to have their HARDWARE son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powers, visiting them. 27454 Plymouth Road Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of Beatrice street received word from their grandson, Floyd Fruik, that he has arrived at Fort Knox PYREX FLAMEWARE for his Army training, Floyd also reports that they are having their 7k share of the snow as well as in HOUSEWARE Michigan. Those who wait for opportunity * to knock probably knock them - ELECTRIC HEATERS selves out of a lot of opportunity. * * The reason a dog has so many friends is that his tail wags in - Floor Sander to Rent stead of his tongue. The man who knows how will 1 SATURDAY FEB. Bth. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH HALL REFRESHMENTS DANCING 9 to 1 Remember the date and get a ticket from any of your fire- men, at the Fire Station or other places to be designated later. Save the -evening for this af- fair — help the firemen with their good work. Watch next week's issue for further particulars. PARFEN'S 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. 4 LIVONIAN avern Page 3 Stop In and Drink a Toast with one of your friends 33594 ANN ARBOR TRAIL Hasselbach's 31390 Plymouth Road Gulf Service LIVONIA 9202 MOTOR TUNE-UP COMPLETE BRAKE SERVIC WHEEL BALANCING GENERAL MOTOR WORK GENUINE PARTS USED MECHANICAL WORK BY JIM TAYLOR Open 7 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 — All Work Guaranteed I 1 101 TA A A F ",:L - .� k CLEARANNEACE LE 10% 20% 25% Reduction on All Merchandise Wolfe's Apparel. S Seven Mile at Farmington Road HOURS: Open 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Friday and Saturday until 8:00 p.m. JANUARY and FEBRUARY On Ladies' and Men's Special NEEDED GARMENTS In Emergency S4 -Hour Service (Small Charge Added) PHONE 11® 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. a ways have a lob The an who knows why will be his .boss. r—ens If you have anything to sell or try rent a Livonian want ad. They Second bring results.—Plymouth 16. The state of Missouri is rich in ANNUAL D A L L minerals, most valuable of which are coal and zinc and lead ore. SATURDAY FEB. Bth. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH HALL REFRESHMENTS DANCING 9 to 1 Remember the date and get a ticket from any of your fire- men, at the Fire Station or other places to be designated later. Save the -evening for this af- fair — help the firemen with their good work. Watch next week's issue for further particulars. PARFEN'S 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. 4 LIVONIAN avern Page 3 Stop In and Drink a Toast with one of your friends 33594 ANN ARBOR TRAIL Hasselbach's 31390 Plymouth Road Gulf Service LIVONIA 9202 MOTOR TUNE-UP COMPLETE BRAKE SERVIC WHEEL BALANCING GENERAL MOTOR WORK GENUINE PARTS USED MECHANICAL WORK BY JIM TAYLOR Open 7 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 — All Work Guaranteed I 1 101 TA A A F ",:L - .� k CLEARANNEACE LE 10% 20% 25% Reduction on All Merchandise Wolfe's Apparel. S Seven Mile at Farmington Road HOURS: Open 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Friday and Saturday until 8:00 p.m. JANUARY and FEBRUARY On Ladies' and Men's Special NEEDED GARMENTS In Emergency S4 -Hour Service (Small Charge Added) PHONE 11® 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. Page 4 L I V 0 N I A N Livonia Business Men's League W L Bucknell-Knowlson 34 20' Mikes. Hi -Speed 30 24 Sanko's Orphans 2 26 Wilson's Farm Mkt. 28 26 Marie's Gift Shop 27 27 Fireman 26 28 Joy Bar 23 31 Mahalak Cleaners 17 37 20G scores: Frey,211; Markley, 215; Lowry, 210; Folsom, 209; W. Wilsom, Jr., 213, Porteous, 214; R. Sitarski, 200; Byrnes, 200-215-612; Kay, 266-642; Roberts, 228; Kings- bury, 223. LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE After a rest of two weeks, during the holidays, the House League got off to a bi'g' start in the new year as Associated Ma- chine took the league lea -ding John's Market for four points with 2842 to John's 2700. M. Oncza set a new indvidual high three with games or 243, 244, 196 for a series of 633. C. Wolfram a team mate had 615. Rabiola also took four points from Habermehl by a total of 2759 to 2673. B. Henrion was high man for Rabiola with 255, 220, 193 for a total of 668. DeWulf's took three from O. W. Burke 2719- to 2617. H. Wolfe, Jr. was high man for DeWulf's with 617. Coons Hi -Speed for three by the score of 2734 to 2670. W L John's Market 43 21 Assoc. Machine 40 24 Coon's Service 35 29 Hi -Speed Service 34 30 Rabiola Service 30 34 DeWulf's Mke. 26 38 Habermehl Drugs 24 40 O. W. Burke 24 40 200 games: Oneza, 243-244-683; C. Wolfram, 219-615; J. O'Brien, 208; Tudball, 221-204-609; Sudol, 203-292; Downing, 200,; B. Mc- Kinney, 201, B. Hemion, 255-220- 668; Gibaud, 203; M Byrnes, 202; F. Hoeft, 200; E. Hickey, 216; Kingsbury, 200; C. Hoffman, 214; S. Coffee, 224; Brown, 205; W. Boos, 212; R. Wolfram, 224-200; Wolfe, Jr., 215-217-617. ed first place. The Athletics nip- ped the Real Sox for three points also and jtimped one position. The White Sox took four from the Senators and shoved them lower into the cellar while the Brownies won three in their match with the fifth place Yankees. St. Michael's Bowling League W L J. E. Rice and Son 12 4 Twin Gables Ll 5 Pen Mar Cafe 9 7 Gowman's Pharmacy 9 7 Bud's Mkt. 8 8 White Rose Cleaners 7 9 Grand River Electric 6 10 Smith's Ins. 2 14 J. E. Rice and Son regained first place, undisputed, Monday night by winning four points from White Rose Cleaners. Mike Byrnes was high man for Rice and Son with 58 and Bill Stoehr was high for the Cleaners with 522. Gowman's Pharmacy dropped Bud's Market to fifth place by winning four points. Ed Hickey was top man for both squads with 556. Twin Gables are staying close on the heel of the leaders by tak- ing three points from Grand River Electric. Fred Gibaud, anchor for the Electric team, rol- led 579 for the second week in a rows. Pen 'Mar is on the move again; they won four from Smith's In- surance. "Yes", someone was on the beam since the Insurance team was the opposition. "Brownie" Sudol, anchor for the Cafe, rolled 200, 182 and 259 for 641. His last game is high single, which he previously held with a 256. The Insurance team will have more skull practice this week to stop their losing streak. 200 club: Sudol, 259-209; Gi- baud, 213; Byrnes, 237; Brandt, 200. LIVONIA MENS LEAGUE Jahn's Mkt. 45 Hayes Service 36 — Wolfe's Real Estate 33 Rosedale Gardens Civic League Heichman & Van Every 30 W L Smitty's Rendezvous 27 Indians 38 26 Mac's Dairy Bar 27 Tigers 36 28 Livonia Hdwe. 26 Athletics 35 29 Scott's Bar 24 Red Sox 34 30 200 games: Whalen, 225; De - Yankees 32 32 Wulf, 201 and 203; R. Whitehead, Brownies 39 34 201, Detloff, 208 and 20'9; Wolfe, White Sox 29 g5 Jr., 220 E. Hamilton, 212; Brandt, Senators 22 42 205 and 214; Noble, 201; Jenkins, 200 games: Vaughn, 208: Brown, 216; Hoffman, 204. 221; Coffee, 238, Warden, 214; Kay, LRC BOWLING NEWS _ 204; Wiley, 212. The Indians and Tigers met Team standing after Thursday, with the Indians winning three January 9, games: Team W L points and moving into undis.put- Tailspinners------------ 26 10 Hot Shots -------------- 23 13 Ten High .............. 21 15 ° Handicappers ---------- 19 17 Rockets ---------------- 19 17 ° Strikers --------_---_---- 19 17 Demans ---------------- 14 22 Dead Shots -------------- 13 23 Mules. ------------------- 12 24 Highlights of Thursday's games: ® The T'ailspinners played Ten ° ® High: This was a struggle for first place; th,e Tailspinners extended their lead by winning all 4 points. High scorers for the Tailspin- ners: Mr. Vanderberg-195. I N E R A L I T E Miss Vanderberg-134 High scorers for the Ten High: Mr. Munding-er-162 Custom -fit Mrs. Page -117 BOWLING BALL Herrmann's Hot Shots played the Strikers. Our warning to Blackormot- watch this Hot Shot beam was in ted green. order; they are now in second Men's or la- place. In this contest with the dies' weight. Stampedwith Strikers they took three points. owner's int- High scorers for Hot Shots: tials. Mr. Ford -143 from `$19.7 Mrs. Timerson--157 High scorers for the Strikers: STURDY, Mr. Mundinger Jr. -165 EASY-TO-CARRYMrs. Galeone-107 BOWLING BALL & r ' The Handicapprers played Ber- SHOE BAGS nier's Mures. The Mules are still from` 5.75 slipping—from first to last place is a long long trip. It must be the cold weather Joe—or some - Alt prices subject to change without notice. thing. The Handicappers took EAST! TO GIVE WITH A three points in this contest. BRUNSWICK GIFT CERTIFICATE High scorers for Handicappers: Mr. MiDer-182 Come in today for full details. Mrs. Kennedy -165 High scorers for the Mules: Mr. Bernier -180 Mrs. Bryce -140 Livonia The Dragons played the Dead Shots. This game was a duel be- tween Mr. Solay of the Dragons Recreation Alleys and Mr. Monie of the Dead Shots.. It was good work gentlemen. The 31630 Plymouth Rd. Dragons took three points. High scorers for the Dragons: (more Bowling on .page 9 ) Wednesday, January 15, 1947 Rosedale One lay Pressing Service Also Pick -Up and Delivery Phone Livonia 3940 31501 PLYMOUTH ROAD Save Money U. S. Royal Tires $16.50 Complete 24 -Hour AAA Service Phone Livonia 2081 SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8776 Middlebelt Sundays and Holidays lrtfr�-jri (L I CALL LIVONIA 3576 Dressed while you wait. POULTRY AND EGGS 34954 SCHOOLCRAFT Patent Medicines Fountain Service BURT OPEN 10 - 10:30 DAILY ;E SEV��E Notions Apparel Accessories Something . Supplies Of Everything . For Everybody .. . Joy Road, at Inkster Road Garden City VITAMIN SPECIALS PENSLAR 100 Cod Liver Oil Capsules ........................ $1.10 (Take your Cod Liver Oil the easy way) 100 Vitamin A, 25,000 units ........................ $3.75 100 Vitamin B. 5 mg. .................................... $ .89 100 Vitamin B Complex ................................ $1.09 100 Vitamin C, 100 mg. ................................ $2.00 ONE -A -DAY 100 HI -IN -VI ..................................................... $2.89 Wednesday, January 15, 1947 Do You Wast To Make Your Zoning Worth While? The comprehensive plan of the Livonia Township Zoning Ordi- nance was adopted by the Township December 6, 1945 for the pur- posa of promoting public health, safety, prosperity and general wel- fare of the community. This ordinance was also set up to create and promote an attractive municipality, by having certain regula- tions and restrictions that preserve and create a more favorable en- vironment in which to rear children. And in order to accomplish these aims and purposes, regulations to limit the locations, the uses, occupancy of buildings, the land for trade, industry, residence or other purposes, have been set up. Therefore in a few words, the Zoning Ordinance should primar-. ily make Livonia a better place in which to live and raise a family, if you have one, and in the long run increase the value of real estate and your homes. But having an industrial area in the immediate vicinity •cer- tainly will not accomplish this. Areas have been designated for light and heavy industrial sections and these are not located in residential districts. Yet Syd Weinberg and his attorney have their petition up for hearing Thursday, January 30th at 8 p.m. at the Township. Hall to change about 20 acres from an A -G -1-C classification to an M-2 (Heavy Industrial). Just what will an M-2 classification permit? Foundries, boiler works, drop forging plants, incinerator plonts. Slaughter Houses, Fertilizing manufacturing, Stc•ckyards, Tanning. In order to get around the Zoning Board of Appeals d•acision to remove a barn, Mr. Weinberg is willing to sacrifice the value of all the homes in the Harrison Road, Terrance, Alexander and Sun- nydale aswell as in the immediate vicinity. It is true a petition was signed by about 33 people living in this area, but at the same time they undoubtedly did not realize the far reaching results of such a classification change. Mr. Weinberg can say, "Well I don't int -and to allow industry to come in." But Mr: Weinberg may sometime in the future sell his property. He might•even bring industry in'! Now for some of the history of JUST WHY MR. WEINBER,G WANTS THIS UNSELFISH CLASSIFICATION CHANGE TO A M-2. On February 4, 1946, which incidently was -the first meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals, Morton Stables, 16039 Harrison Road, petitioned this Board for permission to build a shelter to house horses and equipment. Because of the fact that this business is a non -conforming use; the petition was denied. On March 7, 1946, Mr. Weinberg petitioned this body to replace the walls of the present building 31x54 ft., with concrete block. Permission was to be granted on submission of a plan of the existing building. On September 5, 1946, ,John A. Allen; attorney for Mr. Weinberg petitioned the board to keep a barn which had Caen attached to th? existing building. This barn in question had been moved from ad- joining. property purchased sometime in 1946, but it was moved without a permit and this infraction cost Syd Weinberg $25.00. He claimed ignorance to the necessity of 'getting a moving permit from the Township Building Inspector. The case was held over for one month. At the October 3rd meeting the Zoning Board ordered Mr. Weinberg to tear the barn down within 66 days. In order to circumvent this order, Mr. Weinberg and his attor- ney petitioned the Township Board the second of December to change the classification to an M-2 district. The petition was turned over to the Zoning Board for action" and they will hold a public, hearing January 30th. Working both ends against the middle, Mr. Alyn secured a Writ of Mandamus against the Township Board, Building Inspector and Zoning Board of Appeals, to show cause why the building in question should be removed. It behooves a representative of all civic organizations and indi- viduals in Livonia to attend this public hearing in order to voice their objections to this change, regardless of whether or not you live in the immediate vicinity . IT IS YOUR TOWNSHIP AND YOUR ZONING ORDINANCE AND IT IS YOUR PROPERTY WHICH IS AT STAN£, DATE: JANUARY 30th. TIME: 8:00 p.m. PLACE: TOWNSHIP HALL. It has comae to the Editor's attention that many residents in Livonia are wondering why the Livonia Township School Board letter. dated December 30 was printed in the Livonian and just what were the previ- ous letters between the Zoning Board and School Board. Consequently it has been r-aquested that in order to present a more complete picture of the situation the Zoning Board letters be printed. December 20 1,946 Mr. H. O. Johnson, Superintendent, Livonia School District, Plymouth, Mich. Dear Mr. Johnson: Your letter of November 12th, 1946; to the Livonia Township Zoning Commission, has been brought before the Zoning Board for attention. Upon discussion of the merits 'of the letter, the majority of the board members present feel that the Five Mile Road frontage under; the pres- ent Zoning Ordinance,- which is now zoned for residential and commer- cial uses, should remain as such, because in the future it may be changed to commercial uses exclusively. The Zoning Board has consistently in the past refused to destroy the tax -revenue potentialities, well knowing the great meed for additional taxes for both the Township and the School District. To surrender these taxes would be considered an unnecessary waste of revenue producing lands. Where Meals are Tempting and. the Bills Delightful. Deer and Wine t® take out Prepared Food lReady to Take Out Phones Livonia 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Road L I V 0 N I A N Page 5 This Board further feels that the school site to the al ay line, which is approximately 110 feet South of Five Mile Road, is more than ample for school needs. It is, therefore, hoped that the School Board will consid•�r the tax needs of this community and not condemn the Five Mile Road frontage for school purposes. With reference to the Building Inspector being ordered not to issue any building permits to, prospective builders in this area; under the O'tdinanee, the Building Inspector has no alternative but to issue build- ing permits. However, he has been instructed to advise such applicants of the possibility of any condemnation proceedings you may institute. In view of the hardship which is now being created on the owners of the lots along the Five Mile frontage in this area, we 'trust that you. will take imm+ediate setps to clarify your position in this matter so that it will be known to the general public; Yours sincerely, LIVONIA TOWNSHIP ZONING COMMISSION, (Signed) Carson W. Johnston, Chairman. School Board Thoughts The School Board feels that because about one-third of the lots fronting on Five Mile Road were .acquired for $900 it would be good business to go ahead and purchase the remainder of the property, with the exception of lots 51 and 52, at the present time rather than wait for the future when the property would undoubtedly be much higher. It will, it is their contention, permit a better landscaped and more beauti- ful site and allow for parking facilities when an athletic program be- comes a reality. Therefore they are going ahead with condemnation proceedings. January 10th, 1947 Mr. H. O. Johnson, Superintend -ant, Livonia School District, Plymouth, Mich. Dear_ Mr. Johnson: We are in receipt of your letter of Dec. 30th in reply to our letter • of December 20th. After giving this matter a great deal of discussion at our meeting of January 9th, we have arrived at the same decision as related to you in our letter of Dec. 20th, that is, the unnecessary condemnation of the commercial lots facing Five Mile Road to the depth of 100 fent south. The Board feels that while some of these lots are now Stat^ owned or that they have been obtained by your. Board gratis, we are looking toward the future -development of the Township of Livonia. We also feel that, as the Township progresses and its population increases, Five Mile Road, which is now the central highway of the Township, would be turned into business frontage and that,, the tax revenue on this road would, no doubt, be greater than any other thoroughfare in the Town- ship. It was the consensus of opinion of the Board members present that .as more money is received on taxes, more money will be received by the School Board for increaseinsalaries of the teachers and maintenance of the school buildings for the betterment of the school facilities. It is also our firm opinion that this Board should not dictate orders to the School Board as to what lots should be required for the school site, we do feel, however, that as a Zoning Board, it is our civic duty to not only look after the present but for the future as well, and with this in mind, we trust that you will 'reconsider the former action that you have taken and delete the Five Mile Road frontage from your proposed school site. - We appreciate your mention of the cooperation you have received from this board, and we again want to assure you that our intent is not only for the good of the future school facilities of the Township, but also for the Township as a whole. Yours sincerely, LIVONIA TOWNSHIP ZONING COMMISSIuN. C. W. Johnston, Chairman. a... .....o,.®•,. .. ®-, --- Im L iu M P E RT 30843 Plymouth Rd. (Log Cabin) LIVONIA 2001 Skates Hollow Ground Land & Circular Saw Service or- PUT'YOUlR CAP j IN OUR EXPERTS' HANDS —THEY HAVE T+4E "KNOW How . 2 t� - Bring .your Ford Nome m ,\ B ELM a I LL B R W 0 NO A€ITHORIZ-D SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. s; 8 a.m. to, 4, p.m. ; IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION 20740 FENRELL PHONE REDFORD 0900 Page 6 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 15, 1947 Livonia Center It's Carnival Time at Livonia Center. "Step right up -ladies and gen- tlemen and see Jo Jo the monkey faced .boy! He's the only one in captivity." If you haven't already guessed it, the Livonia Junior High stu- dents are planning a carnival to be held March 1, 1,947 at Livonia Center School. There will also be an abomin- able melodrama in four acts call- ed "The Desert Romance" and written by Clark Heseltine. Students will be able to satisfy "the inner man" at a group of refreshment consessions. Every- one is looking forward to March 1. Bob Soos. Student Council Committees Livonia Center student repre- sentatives have inaugurated a new program of school •civic service which should ,prove beneficial to both students and teachers. This plan calls for the establish- ment of thirteen committees, de- signed to meet the needs of the school.- Home rooms have ap- YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST .. . CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. L. B E JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy McKEE , OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND ; INSURE OUR CAR AT COST ; AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL i Plymouth L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 i Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth Lumber & Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. pointed for each committee. It was decided that the follow- ing divisions would be suitable: Social, Sports, Sunshine, Publica- tions, Lost and Found, Public relations, 'Scholarship, Thrift, Ways and Means, Special events. Library, Assemby and Health and Safety. These groups, will work with.the Student Council officers and re- presentatives in meeting many school problems and needs. Rosemarie Nault. "America the Beautiful" Livonia Center students were privileged Thursday in witnessing n a very colorful and stirring mo- tion picture entitled ";America the Beautiful." This movie, produced 'by Warner Brothers, was a service to the Treasury Department. The movie emphasized the resources of America and urged thrift by sup- porting the Bond Plan. It was the first of a group of assemblies held in the recently vacated old home economics room. It is hoped that next sem- ester regularly weekly programs can be held in this room. Betty Wixson ST. MICHAEL S_ CHQOL V The children of St. Michael School have come to school with all the vim and vigor a child is capable of possessing to start the New Year right. We enjoy our noon recreation hours very much, because we have all the winter fun surrounding our school. The New Year has brought many new pupils to our school. In the first grade James Couzens is their new pupil. In the fifth grade Shirley Sawry is their new pupil and Mary Lou Schultz is welcomed bank to their room. Coriheen Holland is the seventh graders, new pupils. The eight graders welcome Rosemary Cleve- land into their room. Artistic talent are again put to use as the Christmas Bulletin decorations are taken down and new ones substituted. Our first grade is most appealing to the eye. The little ones are encouraged by the educational decorations on the boards. On the front board they have pictures of the child- hood of Our Lord a model for them. On the sideboard they have A, B, C, flash cards for the learn- ing of phonics. For the study of colors they have color pictures and the names underneath them. To ;put them in the winter spirit one section of the bulletin 'board is devatated to a winter scene. To show their artistic ability they made their own small figures of paper triangles and circles. On the back ;board they have star cards. -On these cards they receive stars for their work. Another new feature added is congregational singing by the entire school We are learning a beautiful old Gregorian Chant and hope in time to render it most perfectly at our morning Mass. Margaret Ann Marsh Courage is that virtue which champions the cause of rights.— Cicero There are about 100 miles of welded railroad rails now in use in the United States. The state of Idaho is one of the leading states of the Union in the production of sheep and wool. est abount your family or friends If you have anv items of inter - please call 16. 'CONVERT YOUR COAL FURNACE TO OIL NOW i Immediate Delivery also Fences and Garages 1 General Construction OIL SPACE HEATERS and INSULATION No Job Too Large f ior Too Small Call C. M. CASE i Livonia 2992 Your Local Home Improve- ment Representative .tilfl1011)!O!Oltlltl!(1!(100�(�• Livonia Center Group To Hear Mrs. McBride The regular monthly meeting of the Livonia Center Junior High Parent Teacher Association will be held at the school on January 20, 1947 at 8:010 p.m. The program for the evening will be a talk and discussiont per- iod by Mrs. Ruth MacBride, Supervising Teacher. The theme for the Parent Teacher Associa- tions for this year is "Building Firm Foundations." .Mrs. Mac - FUEL OIL "We Aim to Please" Phone Your Order to 191 Northville Night Calls Phone 68 Plymouth 1445 C. R. ELY & SONS Bride's subject will be "Building Firm Foundations in the Home." Plans are being made for a dance to .be given by the Parent Teacher Association at the New- burg Hall on February 7, 1947. Watch the paper for further de- tails regarding this coming event. Don't jump at conclusions—it might be a trick ending. Electric Refrigeration Service 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed C. FLAGER Licensed and Bonded Livonia 2605 CAMILOT and P,CE Spaghetti House In Our Restaurant You'll Find good food at prices you can also enjoy. 9031 Middlebelt Road next to Camilot's Beauty Salon — Livonia 9234 While They Last 111to Priorities Necessar, Double -Shell, built-in Bathtubs 41/2 foot .................................................. $63.75 5 foot ...................................................... $69.50 51/2 foot ................................................ $77.15 Faucets and waste for above tubs at $3.50 & up For that Delux Bathroom Neo -Angle square bath tubs complete with fau- cets, shower valve and special waste, all in heavy chrome, $158.00. Crane White Laundry Tubs 36x25 ...................................................... $50.75 42x25.... ....................... ............................ $64.25 with faucets Evans 40 -gal. Hot Water Heater ............ $125.50 Comfort Zone, Oil Fired Hot Water Heating Plant for Small Homes Complete with burner and three controls $395.00 Small size Electric Hot Water Neater ........ $42,53 Gas Hot Water Heaters from ..................... $64.75 (including the famous American Radiator Budget) Flat Rim Sinks 24x21...................................................... $16.60 30x21...................................................... $18.75 Faucets for above sinks .............................. $11.50 Duo Strainers .................................................... $3.85 Heavy Chrome swing spout faucets ........ $10.25 John M. Campbell, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays Livonia 2073 Wednesday, January 15, 1947 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Farmington high school auditori- um, Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Sunday School same hour. Wednesday evening services at the first Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome, ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one half mile north 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 8:010 p.m. R. E. Prince, pastor. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAELS: CHURCH --Father Contway, pas- tor: Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m. NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH, Ann Arbor Trail at Newburg road,—minister Verle J. Carson, 9614 Newburg road, Plymouth 7614—Saturday: an- other evening of Folk games and Squar dancing. Time -8:00' p.m. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 a.m. The message will be "Every Man's Work." The church school meets at 11:00 a.m. under the direction of Mr. Roy Wheeler, our superintendent. 'Classes for every age group. You will be welcomed. Youth fellowship at 6:30i p.m. All youth of Junior and senior high It's A Great Joy To Have Soft ater with FILTER -SOFT SERVICE A Utility Service We furnish a soft water sar- vice the same as your electric light, or gas service. Youi- softener is serviced by our ex- pertly trained men. You al- ways have soft water. You Buy Nothing You buy nothing! We install small unit in your basemen and take care of the entir, maintenance. You'll save th costly installation, etc., of you own softener plus the mus and bother of regeneratiol No salt to buy—no repair bill; Immediate Installatior Call Ply. 1015-M STEVE VERESH Plymouth Representative The Detroit Filter - Soft Co 16301 Grand River, Detroit 2 Soft Water Servica Soft Water . Chemicals. welcome. Tuesday: Boy Scout meeing at 7 p.m. Wednesday: Junior choir practice at 4:15 p.m. Senior choir practice at 7:15 p.m. Friday: Family Night. Potluck supper at 6:30' p.m. Program will be an Amateur Night. All who wish to participate are to see Mr. Wheeler. G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. Phone EVergreen 6124. 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. BETHEL MISSIONARY CHAPEL at 8890 Middlebelt road. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice 7:45 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m. Plan to at- tend revival service nightly ex- cept Monday and Saturday nights. Rev. Jacob Traub is the Evangelist. Livonia Girls Turn Domestic Aqua and cream are to be the colors which will 'provide the background for the Livonia Cen- ter domestic science activities. The manual labor necessary to sphere is being furnished by the girls themselves. Several groups have been de- voting their Saturdays to paint- ing, while others, have been shop- ping for drapery material. Money for the drapes was partially rais- ed through a bake sale in Dec- ember. Six sewing machines, a refri- gerator, a stove, an ironing board and two irons have been purchas- ed by the School Board to equip the room. With the addition of this material, the girls are hoping to make great strides in the mas- tery of the domestic arts. Lynn Rickert Horticultural Society To Meet January 22 The regular monthly meeting of the Livonia Unit of the Michi- gan Horticultural Society, will be at the Livonia Township Hall on January 22 at 8:15 p.m. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. E. I. Beserner, Wayne County Agricultural Agent and his subject will be "Pruning." The members are looking forward to this talk as it will be one of the outstanding programs of the year. Each member of the Unit may bring one guest to this meeting. L I V O N I A N Page Seven Livonian. Want Ads Bring Results TikA RTff9ff1mlly._41 CLEANING Pickup and Delivery Service .n�osn�oa Suits Pressed While You Wait Livonia 3636 31513 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens Livonia 3125 31517 Plymouth Road, Rosedale Gardens "The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's" Livonian Want Ads Bring Results I MG IVI 1 1111 i Specials' 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 ® ® v r • a �+ IsPly7.-.1h7,74 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington _J _ WaN. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St. Page 8 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 15, 1647 How°d It Start? Fire Dapartment Five Years Old Five years ago this .month your Fire Department came into ex- istence. Approximately twenty five men felt at that time that they could devote sufficient time and energy to carry on indefinately. However, circumstances altered •cases and after the very rigorous eight weeks' training •period that the men went thru with their instruc- tor, coupled with various night calls at 2:00 and 3:00 a.m. in the morning with the thermometer hugging 5 Begs. and other reasons, the number of regular men grad- ually dwindled to about fifteen. Mr. Calvin Roberts was chosen to be Chief of the department and under his capable guidance the men have worked and studied until the -department has become one of the best volunteer depart- ments in the district. In the past five years, the de- partment has responded to 496 fire ,calls in the township, on an average of about 79 per year. Yearly fire losses have been far below the average for commun- ities of a comparable population and it would seem that it could be attributed to the efficient work of the department or possibly to a very vigorous fire prevention program that has been carried on thru this newspaper, or both. Notwithstanding, we believe that for a volunteer department work- ing with no remuneration, that they have done yeoman service to the residents of Livonia twon ship. Last year the men formed a GRAND RIVER AT LASHER REDFORD young look for over -thirty skin with estrogenic hormone cream by helena rubinstein This famous cream con- tains an active, natural hormone ingredient which the skin absorbs. It's the equivalent of a substande rich in young skins, but decreasing with the years. Use it faithfully—and see a re- warding, younger look? ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREAM, 30 -night supply 3.50 ESTROGENIC HORMONE OIL 5.00 ,plus tax ®$"In'IMUGS Two. Registered Pharmacists 27478 Plymouth Rd. cor. Inkster Dependable Prescriptions Livonia 3611 Firemen's Association to which all men of the department belong and the high -light of their first year's activities was their FIRST ANNUAL BALL to which more than 400 people attended. The proceeds of the dance were added to the treasury which had been started by the collection of an- nual dues plus a very substantial gift from one of the civic associa- tions in the township. Some of the money was used to .buy reg- ulation cops and 'badges for the men as the purchasing of uni- forms was out of the question during the war years. Small gifts were bought for members or their families when they were ill. Ad- ' ditional books of instruction were also purchased to add to the al- ready growing library of instruc- tion literature. Contributions were made to worthy causes such as Red Cross, Goodfellows, polio funds and others. Plans for the SECOND 1'.N- NUAL BALL are already under way and. it is hoped that everyone that hears of it will plan to at- tend, thereby making it even a greater success than last year. Those of you who do not know of your department are earnestly and cordially invited to come to the fire station at Plymouth and Merriman roads. Come in and look around, ask questions, get acquainted the men would like to meet you. They are all regular fellows and are only trying to carry out the friendly thought that they .are ready and willing at all times to come to the aid of a neightbor who is 'beyond helping himself. Remember the telephone num- ber if you need them:—Livonia 2555. Robert Stanton Bail Services for Robert Stanton Ball, florist and resident of Liv- onia Township, who died Monday, January 6 at his home 31001 W. Six Mile road were held Thurs- day, January 9 at 2:60 p.m. from the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home, Redford. Burial was at the White Chapel Memorial. Ceme- tery. Mr. Ball was born in Col- umbus, Ohio and has made his home in this area for the .past forty-five years. Formerly employ- ed by the Detroit Edison Company for 29 years, he owned a florist shop at 17591 James Couzens Highway. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agatha Stock Ball; two sons, Robert F. and Kenneth W.; a daughter, Patricia J., and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Ball Wooton and Mors. Dorothy B. DeCou. Two Places Robbed This Past Week Late Monday night or early Tuesday morning, the Chapple Hanmburg Stand and the Red- ford Cleaners, Plymouth road at Inkster -were broken into. According to the reports about $10.00 was taken from the Stand while the robbers took the cash register and some men's clothing from the Cleaning establishment. Entrance was gained by break- ing the glass in the front door of Chapple's and by breaking in the door of the Redford Cleaners. These were the only two business places broken into this section. A widow who inherits a com- plicated estate is likely to revise her opinion of the late deceased. In Boonville, Mo., Herman Bog- gs spotted a life preserver in the river, went after it, drowned. L N G and " '17 ATING New Installations Remodeling and Repairs WILLIAM EIER Phone Livonia 2013 111 Licensed Master Plumber Livonian Want Ads Bring Results ante service and repair i7� MIDIfc S ® l a WAYNE ROAD at * Open Daily: 6:00 - 10:00, Sunday 8:00 - 10:00 UltraViolet Ray +ft -'` r Iii Indispensable for combatting infections of sinus, bronchitis, catarrh and colds. BENEFICIAL in treating arthritis, neuritis and rheumatism, COLD QUARTZ MERCURY VAPOR TUBE— TIMER, GOGGLES and SUN LOTION ............ $64.50 PHARMACY,GOWMAN COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gard EeK�Es Wants to say "THAN YOU" for the patience shown by, Our many- customers anycustomerrs during these unsettled conditions in the coal business, Our Supply and Quality of Standard Grades is Returning to Normal. With Good Luck, We Dope to Soon Be Able to Furnish You with Your Favorite Brand. Then We Can Return In Earnest to Our Slogan: Eckles (oal & Supply Holbrook & PMIRR Phone 107 Stop by for Your Eekles New 1947 Calendar Livonan Want Ads Bring Results U Wednesday, January 15, 194 Y Bowling League (Continued from page 4) Mr. Solay-217 Mrs. Morgan -134 High scorers for the Dead Shots: Mr. Monie-220 Mrs. Young -141 The Rockets played Damons Demans. The Rockets put on an exhibition of power that was spectacular and won three points. High scorers for the Rockets: NF:r. Hail Jr. -216 Mrs. Hall -106 High scorers for the Demans: Mr. C. Mundinger-164 Miss Judy Miller -130. Ladies' House League: Premium beer from some great faraway brewery is usually a splendid drink. But open your mind to the fact that you may be Miss- ing something. Just ask next time for Thumb of Michigan Sebewaing Beer. Compare! You may be surprised. • R. E. Schuette DISTRIBUTOR li0 Ann Arbor Rd - Phone 506 Ask for .Sebewaing Beer at your favorite beer store or bar First Nat'l Bank -------- 31 41 Wilson's Farm Mkt. ____ 31 41 Hamby's Mkt. ---------- 24 48 High three: D. Harris, 504; A. Hanchett, 501; L. Hoffman, 547. High single: C. Stephens, 195; E. Coffee, 180; A. Hanchett, 189; M. Frusher, 191; L. Hoffman, 191- 191; J. Wilson, 178; B. Porteous. 185. Township Boards Met this- Week This past week, the Township Board, Zoning Board and the Zoning Board of Appeals met at the Township Hall. No official business other than the payment of bills came before the Township Board while the Zoning Board discussed the recent letter received from the Board of Education in regard to the con- demnation proceedings of the High School site on Five road. The members completed the plans for the public hearing scheduled for January 30. Six temporary permits were issued by the Appeal Board to expire in some cases May first and in others June first to the following people: Edward M. Johnson, 14404 Farm- ington road; Chester. Vertin, 15630 Oak Drive; Otto B. 'Setter, 18348 Grim; John Agodorny, 38201 Schoolcraft; LeRoy Ayers, 32121 Schoolcraft. The race advances only by the extra achievements of the in- dividual. You are the indivi-dual. —Towne LIVONIAN DUTCH MILL SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT 28175 Five Mile Road FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD LIVONIA 3572 Rural Mail Boxes Electric Alarm Clocks Oil Heater (floor furnace) Pipe Fittings Linoleum Rugs Glass Fairbanks Morse Deep Well Pumps Pittsburgh and Mac -0- Lac Paints Individual .Pump Tanks r ROBA13LY NOT. Every year, electric lamp bulbs are doing a better and better job. But lamp bulbs are often overworked in winter—when the days are dark and the nights are long. In fact, the average lamp bulb in the home is lighted almost twice as long in January as in July. To spare yourself needless bother, be sure you have plenty of spare bulbs on hand. Your dealer has them—in all sizes—and all modestly priced. Remember, too, that you can exchange burned -out bulbs for new ones at any Edison office. There's no charge, of course. 43" 4 VI WW I I A W J• Marie's Gift Shop 49 23 Mahalak Cleaners ______ 43 29 Webster's Di -ass Shop __-- 42 30 Fenn Theater __ 35 37 Heichman Van Every ---- 33 39 Premium beer from some great faraway brewery is usually a splendid drink. But open your mind to the fact that you may be Miss- ing something. Just ask next time for Thumb of Michigan Sebewaing Beer. Compare! You may be surprised. • R. E. Schuette DISTRIBUTOR li0 Ann Arbor Rd - Phone 506 Ask for .Sebewaing Beer at your favorite beer store or bar First Nat'l Bank -------- 31 41 Wilson's Farm Mkt. ____ 31 41 Hamby's Mkt. ---------- 24 48 High three: D. Harris, 504; A. Hanchett, 501; L. Hoffman, 547. High single: C. Stephens, 195; E. Coffee, 180; A. Hanchett, 189; M. Frusher, 191; L. Hoffman, 191- 191; J. Wilson, 178; B. Porteous. 185. Township Boards Met this- Week This past week, the Township Board, Zoning Board and the Zoning Board of Appeals met at the Township Hall. No official business other than the payment of bills came before the Township Board while the Zoning Board discussed the recent letter received from the Board of Education in regard to the con- demnation proceedings of the High School site on Five road. The members completed the plans for the public hearing scheduled for January 30. Six temporary permits were issued by the Appeal Board to expire in some cases May first and in others June first to the following people: Edward M. Johnson, 14404 Farm- ington road; Chester. Vertin, 15630 Oak Drive; Otto B. 'Setter, 18348 Grim; John Agodorny, 38201 Schoolcraft; LeRoy Ayers, 32121 Schoolcraft. The race advances only by the extra achievements of the in- dividual. You are the indivi-dual. —Towne LIVONIAN DUTCH MILL SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT 28175 Five Mile Road FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD LIVONIA 3572 Rural Mail Boxes Electric Alarm Clocks Oil Heater (floor furnace) Pipe Fittings Linoleum Rugs Glass Fairbanks Morse Deep Well Pumps Pittsburgh and Mac -0- Lac Paints Individual .Pump Tanks r ROBA13LY NOT. Every year, electric lamp bulbs are doing a better and better job. But lamp bulbs are often overworked in winter—when the days are dark and the nights are long. In fact, the average lamp bulb in the home is lighted almost twice as long in January as in July. To spare yourself needless bother, be sure you have plenty of spare bulbs on hand. Your dealer has them—in all sizes—and all modestly priced. Remember, too, that you can exchange burned -out bulbs for new ones at any Edison office. There's no charge, of course. 43" 4 VI WW I I A Page 10 AROUND T TV0NTA In the next week or two the Probate Court will appoint a new member to the Township Zoning Board to fill the vacancy created by the death of William F:enske. The new member will undoubt- edly come from the Livonia Tax- payers Association. Livonia's next Blood Bank Day is scheduled for February 19th. Only 8 participated in the last Bank Day, although Livonians staffed the Bank for the day. Mrs. Louis Balmes (Violet) re- signed her position as secretary to the superintendent of schools, Harry O. Johnson, effective Jan- uary 9. Mrs. Balmes' resignation was brought about by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Moyle of Hancock who is going to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Balmes in Livonia. Our Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor their annual Fire- men's Ball Saturday, February 8. Watch for further details and plan on backing them. With the season of dances com- ing along, the Livonia P.T.A. is now making plans to sponsor a Valentine Dance at the Newburg Hall Friday, February 7. More details later. Politics are in the air with the Primary election coming up Mon- day'—February 17. At the pres ent time there is much specula- tion as to just who is going to run, for what office, and on what ticket. From here it looks like a good "dog fight" might develop and some harsh words may be spoken. Petitions do not have to be filed until the end of the month and they should answer most of the questions. Fred Brandt, 10219 Farmington Road, who was operating the shoe repair service at Mahalak's Clean- ers in Rosedale Gardens sold his business and equipment this past week to John Sheets. Mr. Sheets will continue to operate the re- pair business. Mr. Brandt has gone to work for the Creed Motor Sa'es in Wayne where he is in charge of MENMEME®®®®M®®®, LIVONIAN the Used Car Sales. He reports that he likes his new work very I much. Mrs. Matt Meerinan of Rosedale Gardens was pleasantly surpris- ed by a birthday party on Wed- nesday, January 8, given for her by Mrs. Burton Winklie of De- troit. There were twelve guests present and a very enjoyable eve- ning was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Meerman received many lovely gifts and a delicious lunch- eon was served by the hostess. Girl Scout Troop 2 Investure January 13 On January 13 at 4:00 p.m. the girls in Scout Troop No. 2 in Rosedale Gardens held their In- vestiture Service. This was a very impressive ceremony. The mothers of th,.� girls were invit- ed to attend. Troop Leaders in Group No. 2 are Mrs. Walter Hoegy and Mrs. Hilding Olson. The Troop Committee served tea. Mrs. Earl Stanbury was the chairman and her committe con- sisted of Mrs. Leslie Danial, Mrs. David McCreadie. Mrs. Von Pol- hemus and Mrs. Frank L•ycka. Wednesday, January 15, 1947 For the utmost in Comfort, See Our Sportswear selection today "Where Your Money's Well. Spent" Plymouth so 15th 1 F StartsJanuary ,� On all merchandise: Dresses, Lingerie, Infants' Snow Suits, Toppers, Suits and Robes Webster's -Dress Shop - Livonia 3470 31511 Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens lar, 12 X47 °,c{ 10If. Look How Fast He's § it.Gro In Up c-- i 3:. 4 h4 d/ " 7 �'q - Youngsters thrive on rich pure wholesome milk as well as good wholesome food.-- 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. 0 1 0 Phone Livonia 2342 Formerly The Red and White Store 34215 Plymouth Road at Stark Road SOMMERS V ednesday :January s, 19.47 :.::... ,. L I V O N I A N Page 11 Wi3cox School has a new kin- v,.�.>,�.r.,, <,�.,,�<�„�,,..., ,,..,.�,.�,,.�„�„��� �.► ..>�.<,.�„� ,�..;. ho- When -Where Mr. and Mrs. -Bill .McLellan of dergarten student, Yvonne Mar- lin, formerly Ludington, Mich- St igen. Pierson School has two stu•- ///��} f / r. _ Read Service •11estmore Avenue spent last dents, Duane and Rosemary Mar- Wi _���.,.,, --- and geek -end in Chelsea, ..Michigan, lin 4rom Ludington. ; C fisting Mrs McLellan's sister. Nancy Rogers daughter of Mr. Mr: and Mrs. L. H. Wood Baldwin) y P VL, ��;” �T, L n_ ���%, in trlQ'dlt or Day -:nd Mrs.. Barton Rogers, was (Eileen announce the birth of a baby boy on Decem- tome from Albuquerque, New dexico where she is attending ber 26 at Pontiac General Hospi- tal, i DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046 ollege. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers met i NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M i _3ancy in Chicago and spam a -ery enjoyable holiday season. Mrs. Charles Hall of Seven . Rile Road sF-2nt last Friday eve- iing visiting Mrs. Ruby Bonar in _Ailfo.rd, Michigan. Mrs. Nora Cogger is now home -rom the hospital. Mrs. Cogger will spend the winter ,with her Aster, Mrs. Ruby Bonar, in Mil- -ord, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Marlin and 'three children Duane, Rosemary .,nd Yvonne from Ludington will :pend the winter with Mrs. Rich - =,rd Gaston, Mrs. Marlin's sister. Miss Betty Schumacher of Sur- f ey Road entertained the "Coun- sellors In Training” known as 'C.I.T.'s” from Camp Wathana :n last Sunday at a toboggan par - y. The girls returned to Betty's ;come for supper. A grand time -:vas had by all the girls. Karen Emmett of Edington Road has been ill for several days, - ut is back in school now. Mrs. A. E. Hill of Surrey Road s improving every day. Mrs. Hill wishes to thank hsr friends and : aighbors for their kind help dur- zg her illness. Jackie and Jimmy Gaga visited gee W.W.J. Coffee Club recently. The boys had a full day attend- ing a downtown show the same ..lay and finishing up attending she Shrin��r's family dinner in the �_vemng. Howard (Bud) Middlewood en- `ertained about twenty of his €chool friends at a Winter Sports 2� arty in Cass Benton Park on Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. Bud's =lad took the children in a hay =ilIed trail -sr. After the fun they returned to the Middlewood ;tome for supper. Ross and Rohner ALMANAC,',' 9 3 a 7 5 , Remember that time is money. 1 JANUARY 4 15 --Vermont Inaependence dal, 1777. 16—Pendleton civil service act passed, 188I. 17-13enjamin Franklin, born, 1706. 18—Russians break Stalin- grad siege, 1943. 19—Robert E. Lee, born, 1807. 20—U.S. steel strikes start, 1946. 21—DeGaulle resigns as President of France, 1946. WNU Service GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rohner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Mciakmn 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 5:60 pm Thursday - 1:0'6 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ± rriday-1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:W D.M. Nylon stockings at Burt's this past week were won by: Jerry Osburn, Howard Chandler, Anna Sapovich, Mrs. ,John Wallace and two pair by Robert Tannihill who had two lucky numbers drawn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer and family spent a few days at the Baker home in Lupton, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Pavel have moved into their home= on Floral Avenue and their many neighbors wel- ,come them to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely of Elk- ton were dinner guests at the Brenneman home New Y=ars day. They have returned from their trip traveling through many states. They left by Greyhound bus from Arizona Thursday, De- cember 26 and reached Detroit on thes 29th. They tarveled through 17 states and say the scenery in some of the states was simply beautiful and that many strange experiences were wit- nessed. Mrs. Ely is a sister of Mrs. Gladys Brenneman. The Elys left Detroit January 3 for their home in Elkton. Both of them agreed that going away on a trip is a grand thing, but there is no place like home. Mike Byrnes Service Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR, 9046 Lsivonia's Oldest Real Estate Firm � 1 i REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-J2 32398 FIVE MILE ROAD—r/2 Mile East of FARMINGTON ROAD - List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale l WAV7 WNW ro"Jiffm 4016�Araftwoff A dMIDA =,N To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan. r1east: Take Notice 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. ALSO, I will be at the Township Hall on Saturday, January 25th; Monday, January 27th, and Tuesday, January 28„ 1947 between the hours of 8:00 o`clock a.m. and 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. Notice 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. Mymother's maiden name was ...........................................:. Signatureof 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. Tuesday, January 28, 1947, will be the last day to register for the General Primary Election to be held Monday, February 17, 1947. iC3 Livonia Township Clerk Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, January 15, 1947 ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE WAN T ADS1 Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE ONE PAIR WHITE SHOE FIG- URE SKATES, size 4. Phone Livonia 2013, lte 1943 KALAMAZOO GAS RANGE large size, bottled gas. 9035 Middlebelt Road. $125.00. ltc CHAR -LINK fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12te USED CAMEL HAIR COAT, size 18; and ladies' plaid wool top coat, size 14. Inquire at 9628 Cranston Ave. ftp 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-W 11. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfc HYDRAULIC STOKOL STOKER like new, saves coal. No shear pins. Power enough to grind up bricks. Call between 5 and 6:30 evenings. 11009 Auburndals, Rose- dale Gardens. ltp BY OWNER, two acres, 7 -room house, 3 bedrooms, full base- ment, hot air furnace, air con- dition, automatic hot water, ve- netian blinds, gas, city water, ga- rage, tool shop, chicken coop, 22 fruit trees, berries, grapes, nicely landscaped. Near schools and bus. Price $9,500.00. Terms. 33685 Orangelawn. Livonia 3794. ftp MISCELLANEOUS SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of PIymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc 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-tfc ypUR PRES�RIP"f10N IWOfitted Years of study, pro�lce an Your Rexall per1ence J%Ove his profession, phOTmocist Pharmacist your could do hout such o doctor., octois prescrftion �he Wall Phar- yoil 00 good.hand with rnacist works bond in escrip• his pr your doctor, $fling am6la tion to the lerier• Dont g with o ription! Presc USF SHE DRUG SCORE PRESCRIPtlotl SERY►CE DRESS MAKING and alterations. Mrs. Kappen. phone Livonia 2009. 11-4te PAINTING and aecoratmg. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 SurreT_- Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tfc FRANK DAVIb shoe repairing. 11,051 Stark Road, 1/2 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 Post, 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 The Bible is the learned man's masterpiece, the ignorant man's dictionary, the wise man's direc- tory.—Mary Baker Eddy SELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth ------------------------------ WANTED TO DO BABY SITTING, children of all ages, care for day or night, experienced care of baby. Phone Livonia 3119 or call at 9815 Melrose. 7-2tc LOST PART COCKER SPANIEL and hound dog, large ears, long tail, all brown hair with white under - neck and on stomach, white on tip of each paw, answers to name of Sandy, about 11/2 foot tall shiny straight fur, looks like small pony, lost in vicinity of 5 Mile and Farmington Roads, no- tify 33216 Five Mile Road, Route 3, child's pet. Reward. How'd It Start? Mother and Children Routed from Home Fire which was thought to have started from defective wiring, seriously damaged the interior and contents of tt_e home of Mrs. Celia Rohmer, 34594 Schoolcraft Road, Friday afternoon at 5 p.m. Mrs. Rohmer and the children were not injured, but it was necessary for kind neighbors to take them in until the home can again be made livable and the furnishings replaced. It is not known whether the loss is covered by insurance. The house is owned by Mr. E. Lowen- thal of Detroit who owns and operates the Progressive Poultry Farm nearby. 'ft The whole hope of human pro- gress is suspended on the over- growing influence of the Bible.— William H. Seward In 1850 only 9.7 people in 100 among the population of the United States were foreign born. In 1900 the proportion was 13.65. JULIUS Barber Shop One block east of Middlebelt on Five Mile Road CLOSED WEDNESDAY Do You Need an Electrician or Electrical Materials? If so call Livonia 3541 or visit the mernuohn Electric Company 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. •th titnel vo As Awddhmh YES! NOW is the time for those of you who cannot tie up your cars when you are working, to make those long -needed Repaira! We Have the SKILLED HELP, the Genuine FORD PARTS and the KNOW-HOW to Take Care of Your Transportation Problems, NOW! As An EXTRA Inducement, We Are Offering, for Two Weeks Only, These SPECIAL SERVICES: altloned Hydraulic ge Con ®� BRAKE S p te'' T4ne.� V �I,? OVERHAUL �, Inclu CIA L P �S�p ew C1u;c�lg' COMPLETE cost' NEes Cofipre 1�,nainY, a �a4atkY nd a LABOR AND Pu�ll'lete Caro Istribut rh gti�bptoY pge MATERIAL Cleani Pun Oyetor and Tuo'loagh 10 nos $2125 al S pings aj2an p EI 411 of ® 3�e d U� etr ON 5 L'hec�- 1. 149S LABOR & TIRES ALL POPULAR SIZES Door & Window Glass to Fit All Cars STEERING AND CONTROL - COMBINATION • Includes Rebushing Front Spindles Replacement of Tie Rod and Drag Link Ends, Wheel Alignment and Steering Adjustment. $22 45 COMPLETE COMPLETE PAINT AJOB .ks Low As $6500 BUMPING EXTRA FINANCING ARRANGED EASY BUDGET TERMS BAcvH ELLS ORTH Your Neighborhood Ford Dealer 29210 FORD ROAD GARDEN CITY Phone Middlebelt 6121 DEarborn 2310 INC.