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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0219Around The T'ownshiP i Twins Bern To the C. H• Whites Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White of Farmington road are the proud parents of twins boys, Stafford Dennise and Gary Allen born Tuesday, February -11, in the Pon- tiac General Hospital. Mrs. White is the former Virginia Zobel. Jerry Siclovan spent last week- end as a guest of Howard McClel- lar. of Westmore avenue. JOHN BRENNENMAN TO ]RETURN HOME SOON John Brenneman of Brentwood avenue who was stricken with a heart attack two weeks ago is gradually recovering and the fam- ily expect to bring him home from the Pontiac General Hos- -pital in a few more, days. I'vIrs. Victor Welland is in Old Grace Hospital, she was operated cn Wednesday of last week and is coming along nicely. It is be- lieved that she will have to un- dcrgo another operation in the very near future. SLIGHT ERROR Mrs. Elmer Ross did not spend the three days days waiting in Calumet, but rather Milwaukee, ''Wisconsin. Sorry. T is. H .rd Valrance left on Feb. 18 for California for a vaca- tion. FEBRUARY 28TH TAX PAYMENT DEADLINE Approximately $2,0100 was col- lected at the Township Treasurers office this past week. Carl Wagen- schutz states that 10,38R tax sta- tennents have been paid out of about 15,H* mailed out. He also pointed out that February 28 is the deadline for paying taxes in Livonia. Tommy Zo•pff is one or the .many childen in Rosedale suffer-. ILg from chicken. pox at the pre - cent time. BUY YOUR DOG LICENSES NOW Dog licenses must be purchased iprior to March 1st otherwise the license doubles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hamil- ton attended the dinner dance Civen by the 'Master Plumbers Asociation at the Detroit -Leland Hotel in Detroit on Thursday eve- n; ag. Feb. 13. GETS DRIED ROLLED OATS FOR BREAKFAST Al Trout, . the new groom -who married the young lady from An- twerp, Be':gium several weeks ago was given dried rolled oats one morning last week for break- fast. Not wanting to hurt his wife's feelings, Al just put on some sugar and cream and ate them anyway. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Surrey road entertained friends last Thursday evening. HOFFMAN SORE BUT HAPPY Clarence Hoffman, Livonia Re- creation Alleys, is getting along in fine shape after his operation last week for a hernia. The week .previous "Hoff" had a minor oper- ation for vericose veins. His ;bowling is ended for this season, ut he reports he will be back better than ever next year. Mr- John Gagnuer who has been iii at the hospital in Ypsilanti has returned to his home. MAY ORGANIZE ANOTHER BOY SCOUT TROOP The Bov Scout leaders in the Livonia Center district are form- ulating plans to organize a new troop for the boys in this area. They feel that there is a definite heed for another troop. Mrs. A. Prange of Hubbard road is spending a few weeks in Hot Springs, Arkansas where she will fake a series of the baths. Health advisers tell people to stand up straight_ At least the hair of many stands up fairly �iraight at things going on now. The shortest way to do many things is to do only one thing at a time. Cecil SEND- YOUR NEWS TO THE LIVONIAN EVERY WEEK 9 Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1947 Vol. 7, No. 51 Taxpayers AssnZiegler Swanps elvin Savage Asked/ ny The Survivor in PBY ■ �®/Opponet fain ih Taxes.Coast Guard Crash Wednesday evening, the Liv- Final election returns in the onia Taxpayers Assoc ation met township gave Supervisor Jesse Laid In Snow for at the Township Hall at 8:30 p.m. Ziegler a ponderous majority Thirty Hours Waiting for their monthly meeting with over his opponent, Raymond Ground Rescue Party the chief topic of interest, "Why Thorpe. The final count was the high taxes in Livonia•" 1138 for Ziegler to 375 for Thorpe. S1/C Melvin Savage, son of Mr. It was apparent by the many and Mrs. Elwood Savage 10423 new faces seen at the meeting that Supervisor Ziegler asked the Stark road, Livonia, is one of two they were there to register com- Livonian to express his sincere living survivors of the U -S. Coast plaints in regard to taxation in thanks to the people of the Town- Guard P.BY flying boat which Livonia and because of the namecrashed last Tuesday on 4,790 foot "Livonia Taxpayers Association" ship for the overwhelming vote Richter Mountain, 11 miles south figured that this organization was of confidence they gave him at of Tiller, Oregon. one where they could be heard. the polls. When the wreckage of the plane President Charles Thomas stated Other contests ended with the was first sighted from the air, it that, "that this is not entirely was reported that there were no result that all incumbent officials true, although we will do what- signs of life around the wreck ever we can in regard to any of were put back in office by large however, when the ground parties the grievances that may be majorities. The total vote in the reached the scene it was found brought before this organization." Township was about the same as that two or the six had survived A letter from Township Super- is usually experienced in a pri- the crash. visor Jesse Ziegler was read in It was learned from the Savage which M_-. Ziogler stated that, mary election and was a contrast family that two of the boys had "the Township Board had taken to the unusually light vote in been able to crawl from the burn - (Continued on page 2) other parts of Wayne County. (Continued on page 2) z$— This was the second time Mr. * Campfire Girls Thorpe opposed Supervisor Zieg- hat The Well ler. A few years ago he ran on All lue lids the Democratic ticket. This time Dressed 011 he was a Republican. In both in- stances the vote was about the Enjoy Parties same. ill Wear On Wednesday afternoon after Horticultural In the Livonian each month school Miss Betty Schumacher, SocietyTO Discuss dressed appear a picture of a doll leader of the Blue Birds hada „ dressed by the Doll Shop showing lovely Valentine' party at her Spring Flower Show what the well dressed doll of the home for her girls.month is wearing. This monthly The Livonia Unit of the 1bTichi program will be carried on up The same evening the Camp igan .Horticultural Society will until Christmas of 1947. Don't for - Fire Girls under the leadership hold their regular monthly meet- get to look for this picture in of Mrs. Hamilton held their Val-' ing Wednesday, February 20, at your copy of the Livonian. entine ,party at the home of Bar- 8:15 p.m, at the .Livonia Township bara Evans- A very good time hall, 3.3110 Five Mile road- , Mrs. Ed. Thatcner anti Mrs. was had and cocoa and cake wereVirgil Storey proprietors of the in order later in the evening. The After a rief business meeting Doll Shop have made extensive Valentine box was very prettily there will be a round table dis- plans for a change of costume decorated by the hostess. cussion on glads and annuals. including Easter suit, a bridal out - All the members are urged to fit and a swimming suit for our atend this meeting. There will lovely doll lady. Person P.T. A.also be a discussion on the "Spring Flower .Show." Anyone wanting To eke To a schedule for the Flower Shop �9 may obtain one from Mrs. Alvy To Plied onday Petersen, Livonia 24768. // The regular monthly meeting * ® A T For Tot Lot the Pierson Parent Teacher roop 5 roWnies Association will be held at 8:00 The members of the Tot Lot p.m. on Thursday evening, Feb. organization will met at the home 27 at the Pierson School.$ of Mrs. Harry Weitzel, Thursday -There will be a business meet- ntertain evening, Feb. 20 at 8:30 p.m. for ing after which there will be a their regular meeting. musical program. Following the After a business meeting there program cards will be played and Second Graders will be election of officers for refreshments served• the ensuing year. This is the Founder's Day meet- The girls in Brownie Troop This group will again meet in and the Founder's Da cake No. 5 of Rosedale Gardens decid- every month from this time on as will be baked by Mrs. M ay ca e e ed to give a Valentine ;party for the spring season is ..ust around again. all the girls that are in- the sec- the corner and plans must be and grade in .Rosedale Gardens. mad for the Tot Loters for next Lutherans Mark They spent a busy meeting mak- summer. ing invitations, place cards and Lenten Season By nut cups for their party. Rosedale Women's Club Ash Wednesda Service On Monday, February 10-twen- TO Hold Card Party y ty-nine girls gathered at the Com - A special Ash Wednesday ser- munity House at 4:00 p.m. After The Women's Club of Rosedale vice this evening at 8 o'clock will a welcoming ceremony by the Gardens will hold their card party mark the beginning of the Lenten Brownies of Troop No. 5, the girls on February 20, 1947 at 8:30 .p.m. Season in St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran found their places at the beauti- ; All members and their guests full Church, Farmington road at Five y decorated tables and .were are cordially invited to attend Mile. (Continued on page 8) this party. There will be table The services which are to be — prizes and good refreshments. The held each Wednesday at 8 p.m.modeling class held last Thursday during Lent will have as their School Board buys evening is reported a huge suc- general theme, "Our Savior's Pas_ cess. sion Prayers". The sermon theme 7k for this evening, as, announced by Silver Tea the Rev. Theodore Sauer, will be athbllrn Home the Savior's announcement, "I The Livonia Township School A Success Pray for Them ". Board held their regular monthly The youngest group of camp A cordial invitation is extend- meeting Monday night at the Liv- fire girls under the guardianship ed to all to attend these services. onia Center School with four of of Mrs. Max Schumacher held a * the Board members and the tea at the home of their guardian Teen Age Dance school architect Eberle Smith in on Saturday, February 15 from This Friday Night attendance. 2:00 .p.m. to 4.00 p.m. An announcement was made - The girls made all the cookies Teen alters of Rosedale Gardens that the School Board had pur- and took over the duties of host - Civic Association and their guests chasedthe Ann E. Rathburn esses for the afternoon.. will have their Feruary dance at home and lot number 105 on the This group is to be congratula- the Club House on Friday, Feb. new school 'site. Also an ease- ted for their excellent. work at 21. ment was received from the this Silver Tea. The committee members who Schrader Estate which will permit 7i have planned the food and- de-tha lay ng of a crock line across Mrs. Max Schaumacher enter- corations are: Katy O'Hara, Val_ their property to Bell Number 2 tained -the members ' of ` the' Rk- eria Perkins, Ann Marshall, Mar- drain. ecutive Committee of the Camp garet Jacobs, Jack Kinner and A certificate from the American Fire organization at their regular Otto Gruner. school is tbe a "LiiWar monthly meeting last Thursday o va Dancing will be by recordings g evening. Plans for the tea _and and is to state at 8 o'clock. (Continued on page 8) other events were discussed. , Page 2 L I V D N I A -N ,Wednesday, February 19, 1947 ='THE LIVONIAN Plymouth, Michigan � Livonia Township's Official Ne*spaper ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher Phone Plymouth 16 Entered as Second Class Matt at Plym Taxpayers Association Asked, -"Why the High Taxes?" (Continue6 r o ,i rage One) under advisement the question concerning street lights along many of the main traveled high- ways and that the Township Board hoped to acquire these lights without a special assess- ment. Some conclusion should be reached when the board took up the matter of budgeting at their meeting in April." A motion was made, seconded and passed that Jesse Ziegler be invited to the next meeting at which time he could explain the tax situation in Livonia township as well as Wayne county. Sidney Dethioff, representative of the Alden Village Improvement Association, then told the group that Alden Village had decided not to fight the Newman Devel- opment Company in their plan to biuld new homes in Alden Vil- lage in that these houses met all the Zoning specifications and the Newman Company had made sev- eral changes in the blue prints which would improve the looks Headquarters for Lumber Roofing and all Building Materials Coal for all types of heating plants Plymouth- Luor Coal Company 308 N. Main St., at P. M. Tracks Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich. er In The United States Post Office outh, Michigan of the homes when completed. A hip roof is to be put on the ,itility room rather than a flat roof. A second motion was passed in which members of the Taxpayers Association would attend the var- ious other civic association meet- ings in order to have a united front in the township when con- fronted by problems which con- cern Livonia. Thirteen new meYnbers joined the Livonia Taxpayers Associa- tion following the business meet- ing. An hour of social fun was enjoyed by all the members pre- sent. Melvin Savage Survivor in PBY Coast Guard Crash (Continued from page l ) ing plane and had laid in the snow for thirty hours waitin rescurers. 4,.. . Df the six in the plane four were killed instantly. Melvin Sav- age is now undergoing treatment for exposure, burns of the hands, face and back in the Sacred Heart Hospital, Medford, Oregon. Mrs. Savage talked by phone with the doctor in charge of her son's case and the report received was that he was in critical condition. Young 'Savage joined the Coast Guard last January and was sta- tioned at the Life Boat Station at Gray's Harbor, West Port, Wash- ington. He was coming home on thirty •days leave, which was to be his first time home in over a year. l�"ARFE1�!9S OPEN DAILY— 9.00-7:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:00-8:00 14 Complete Self Service CHOICE MEATS & GROCERIES DAILY DELIVERY OF Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 8861 .MIDDLEBELT RD. Have you a collection of recipes for meatless meals? It's a big help ... not only during Lent, but any time you want to cut your food bills. So today I'm going to tell you about some dishes that are real "collector's items." They're delicious, nutritious and economical ... especially when you buy the ingredients at your A&P, where fine foods are thriftily priced. SUPREMELY SATISFYING SOUP FOR CONTENT DURING LENT To satisfy hearty appetites, I al- Here's how to give new taste ap- ways serve a hearty soup if my peal to that old. standby, macaroni: main course is light. Puree Mon- Cook an 8 oz. package of ENCORE gole is my family's favorite and MACARONI according to package q oh so easy to make. Like so: Simmer directions; drain. Add 2 tbsps. chopped onion and 2 tbsps. chopped \� 1 chopped onion green pepper (lightly browned in and contents of 2 butter), salt, pepper and 1/z lb. of 18 -oz. cans of grated cheese. Toss together. Per- \ IONA TOMATO feet! So is any dish made with JUICE and a can ENCORE MACARONI, because it of baked beans 20 minutes; rub cooks up tender yet firm — never through coarse sieve. Season and mushy. Get a few packages next reheat. Serves 6, and you'll want time you're shopping at your A&P'l "seconds" when you taste the :zesty flavor of this soup. The secret? TO KEEP YOUR COOK E JAR AJAR IONA TOMATO JUICE .... a grand brand that's modestly priced Peanut butter brownies wilf insure at the A&P. the popularity of your -cookie jar and furnish some of the pro - BAKED BEANS' BOON COMPANION n that meatless meals may ;lack. Lei• No matter how you serve baked beans, don't separate them from Make them ac - cording to your\\�`�'�� their boon companion—brown favorite recipe for bread! And to enjoy it at its best, chocolate brown- > get MARVEL BOSTON BROWN ies, using SUL- BREAD. Made by A&P's expert TANA PEANUT - bakers, this rich, raisin -studded BUTTER for half bread is rushed from the oven to the shortening. You'll love this your A&P, so it's always tempt- creamy -smooth peanut butter irrgly fresh. Try it! from the A&P in sandwiches, too. '•.IiAe00000eoeueosoeoeoereae000a�Yne.�o`�ene�i..i<�iosYC{, ,n;�oe �y fDo You Need an Electrician or Electrical Materials? If so call Livonia .3541 or visit the ■ 0 earl .Ite itccrCompany i 11445 Arden Ave., corner of Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens Open 1-5, 7-9 Licensed Electrical Contractor 0 Complete line of Romex, Range and Service Cable, Service switches, fuse panels, conduit, Mazda bulbs, floodlights & fixtures. Some small appliances. WWWHAT THE MWELL Dressed Doll is Wearing See the Latest 33438 Richland, one block West of Farmington Road, south of Plymouth Road Every style in our Blouse Collection Jeweled necklines, eyelet trims, lovely prints in pink, aqua and white back- grounds. Dressy sheers Priced $2.95 to $6.95 Also a nice selection of new spring dresses for the little girl, prints, ginghams, plaids and pastels, sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 12 $1.75 to $3.95 Boys' trousers 100% wool, sizes to 10 $4.75 rz,'S rel epee SEVEN MILE AT FARMINGTON ROAD .,,®<,ooeoeo.eo_oeoeo®o_oeoeaen�.oeoen®.o®�o_neoe<,00eoe . fS 11I Ice and'Snowlid 9 A � � I i ILL DAMAGE i Your Roof and eels 6 When attics are not insulated ---- the escaped I 9 heat loosens ice and snow on your roof. Dam- i J age can be great this winter. Some homes report o ice '3 inches thick on the roof. COTTON INSULATION • light weight • economical • easy to install . --then INW"m RATE with L0 -"K" , . Eales Coal & Supply Holbrook & PMRR Phone 107 Wednesday, February 19, 1947 SCHOOL- Vu £S ST. MICHAEL SCHOOL This week the spotlight moves to- the fourth grade which is taught by Sister Mary Amelia. This class is enriched`- by many beautifuland colorful pictures.` On the front board are pictures commemorating birthdays of Feb- ruary's great statesmen and na- tional leaders. On the bulletin board are charts showing the progress of each student in the various studies of the curiculm of the fourth grade. On the side- board are word descriptions of the . several factors of mathematical problems.- of multplication, sub- traction, and division. Rules of good living adorn the back board, completing an educational theme . throughout the room. The eighth .grade girls have had a distinguished visitor, "Mickey the Mouse", who has made his winter resort here. Room 202 has T A X11 N COLOGNE jawn (DEODORANT) for Active Men == Checks Underarm Perspiration Odors 5 oz. Bottle 750 GOwrnan Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 PIymouth Road Livonia 2723 Rosedale Gardens CONVERT YOUR COAL FURNACE TO OIL Howl Immediate Delivery also Fences and Garages General Construction I OIL SPACE HEATERS and INSULATION NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL' Call C. M. CASE Livonia 2992 1 Your Local Home Improve- p ment Representative I started a full scale manhunt for the - culpit -who leaves to make his own introductions from the girls _Cloak Room. Leo Tolps orouht a new kind of messenger service to Sister Mary Magdalene in the form of two homing .pigeons which" he released from school with messages for his mother and .Dad at-home. The boys and girls of the fifth grade made a project in their English class under the super- vision of Sister Mary Nepom- ucene. This unit of work consist- ed in collecting colorful as well as action pictures posting and captioning each correctly. That is not only to state that it is a noun but gives it a name, not only stating its a verb but write a verb. For two weeks the cutting and .pasting went on. On the last day :all work was collected, check- ed, and voted on. The lucky winners for the .best pictures and neat work were Marshia Matthews and Herman Mullaney. Congratulations. In spite of the snow drifts and blizzards our school busses main- tained their schedule and John (Casey Jaskulski) brought them in on time and it's a mighty tough road quotes engineer John. Margaret Ann Marsh 4th Grade Pierson For the last marking period the following pupils had perfect at- tendance: Joan Oya, Sue Ann Passmore Donna Posner and Ralph -Woi4nowski. We are making a study of birds seen here in winter and are go- ing to keep a record of the ar- rivals of spring birds. Committees have been working on pictures for a bulletin board display of life in the Congo. Ritchie Harris, Paul Schumacher and Charles Kemp are making a Congo hut. We have- a pretty Valentine box decorated by Sue Ann and Joan. Friday we are having a party. Fifth Grade—"Valentine's Day! Valentine's Day! Three cheers for Valentine's Day!" cry the Pierson School students.'Valen- tine will be received with joy by the pupils. The party will be held on February 14 in the Fifth Grade room. Martha Smith These pupils have a perfect attendance. -for- this term: Helen Soos, Martha' Slip i: t h, Hugh Reaume, Darrel Middlewood Rich- ard Bottrill, and Robert Creek. Four boys are drawing and paint ing a skating scene for our back bulletin board. Many good winter scenes have been drawn on blue construction paper with colored chalk by all of the fifth grade. A Mexician exhibit shall be held in our room on Friday, February 14 We are inviting all the other children to see it. Martha Smith Jeanette Morel Lois Meier - lil �.. va iU n ulptured face on the granite tain-top may fade at last, erased by the elements and the hand of Time. But the spiritual outlines of the char- acter and greatness of Abraham Lincoln will be etched ever deeper by the passing centuries. He will be, in truth, ''a Man for the Ages." No business will be transacted by this bank,Q Lincoln's "birthday. TjtEf Farmington, Mchigan Member` of the` Federal Deposit "Insurance Corparmion m LIVONIAN Page 3 CALL LIVONIA 3576 1 Dressed while y®u wait. POULTRY AND EGOS 34954 SCHOOLCRAFT Cash and Cuarry Livonia 3636 Installed Including clutch pressure plate, clutch facing, clutch throwout bearing, flywheel ring gear, gasket set. 5 qts. Ring Free Oil F - 130 h.p. Ford Motors Fits any Ford Car or truck from 1937 to 1946 1Vlercurys 1939 to 1946 One day Installation Service No down payment—Easy terms Page- 4- L I V N`I° A- N Wednesday,"F ebrua,iy 1`9 . 947 NEWS: ill with chicken"pox: Danny 'Gu2=-: `bronsen has been ill with a coldH �,e:...,.r;.. �.<',+ ...�.r:�....,.r�::r ��nr.., .�.a�.....rF+r..+.�,.F �•• but has returned to school. The i ELM SCHOOL NEWS third and fourth grade children Stop in Bobby Fletcher has returned to are planning on having a Iot of ; i school after having chicken pox. fun at the.r Valentine party. The ,pictures of Edison, Lincoln and ° I - d Toast, Several others are stili out of school The children made, a Washington have been .put up on � �,ri and min a i oast window decoration and a border for Va�entine's Day. They will the bulletin board. Susan Wilson home with the chicken pox. / ! �y Javetortone of your 9 Leo Chambers also has the chick - have a party on Friday. Groups I, II, and III are reading several "Fun en pox. Upon completing the unit on 0 preprimers before beginning glia With Dick and Jane". Thelma Holland in the fifth grade Phyllis r Bronny and Gary Gage have seen McIntee appeared in a Dutch cos- i the Circus and given good reports about it. Mrs. Ryan's room enjoy- tume and read stories about life in Holland. In an arithmetic con- MANKIN MILINS ed the coconut that Sandra Wil.- test .Leland DeWulf stayed up the 4 0 son's grandmother sent her from longest and was the winner. Nar- Florida. A Valentine party is planned for Friday afternoon ice lene Twubert has been ' absent because of a bad cold. Prepara- 0 33594 ANN ARBOR TRAIL cream and cookies will be served. The children are looking forward tions are being :Wade for a St. Val- e- entine's Da art on Frida • Re- Y party Y - - , 4th f th d h't freshments will follow the open - to e opening o_ e re. , w i e and blue Valentine box• ing of the Valentine box. The Mrs. Weller`s fourth graders are science class is studying elements sorrythat Joyce Sem ie is still and enjoy finding the symbols p for many of our well known ele ments. Leland DeWulf A tl • NEWBURG SCHOOL NEWS A Since the students are just JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND beginning percentages in ma - INSURE OUR CAR AT COST thematics they have been making a daily chart to show their per cent in attendance which is in - AUTOMOBILE CL�TB teresting to follow. They found that on *ainy days or days which OF MICHIGAN are cold most of the students MAYFLOWER HOTEL don't appear at school. On nice days the pupils usually appear at Plymouth school. L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 The members of- the dramatics class are writing a play of their own. There are two classes, name - lir the large and small class. If the students in the small class meeting two times a week, prove themselves capable of being in the larger class, they will be transferred. The reading classes are work - inn to master the correct speed in both oral and silent reading. Another accomplishment is the correct pronounciation of the words. They are also having a contest to see who reads the most books this school year and also who gives the best book reports on them. The students must give a report on all books read. The fine art classes are working on still life sketching and paint- ing. Various shaped objects are in the room for the students to choose their own studies. Several branches of paper flowers were purchased by the teacher to be used. Old-fashioned oral spelling bees have been held in the Language Arts classes once a week in pre- paration for the 'Detroit News Contest in March. The students choose sides and when a word is misspelled by one side, but cor- rectly spelled by the opposite side, thatside has a chance to choose one from the side missing the word. When one side has chosen all from the opposite side, that side wins the. contest. The Dramatics Club are pre- paring a play to,be presented as part of the program for the Foun- der's Day supper held February 18 at the school. Come and ,bring your family. WE'LL KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING TILL YOU NAVE THAT NE W CAR IN YOUR GARAGEf– AU10 RipAIR OPEN DAILY Jffio& SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.141%JW8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IN THE NORTHWEST. SECTION 20740 FENRELL PHONE REDFORD 0900. Notions Apparel Accessories Supplies Something . Of Everything . For Everybody . . Joy Road, at Inkster Road Carden city Metal Lunch Boxes ................................................ 95C (No bottle) 35c size Noxema........................................................ 23c 2-35c Prep................................................................ 49c 2-25c Tubes of Listerine Brushless Shaving Cream ............................................ 29c 2-50c Bottles of Pepsodent Antiseptic ............ 49c Giant Automatic Pencil Sharpeners ................ $2.50 her eyes sag "smoo-cot " —a hen you wear a We've got just Jhe PORTIS hat for you! Fine fur -felt, soft but durable. Styles to suit every shape of face, every build. That famous Portia "built-in" shape that stays the way you want it, rain or shine. And- now, new Woodland tones, harmonious as all outdoors. , $750 to X1250 Lemgm, t mum a I mv, w , ,Sas- & "Where Your Money's Well Spent" Plymouth Wed:.oesday,. February 19 .1947 LIVONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH, Farmington road just south of Five Mile road. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Church service, 11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks, pastor. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Farmington road at Five Mile. Theodore Sauer, :pas- tor—Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Mid- week Lenten service, Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF CHRIST—Rev. M. A. Kelly, 29100 Plymouth road. Sunday school 10 to 11 a.m. Evenings worship, 7:30 p.m. Healing and messages. Wednesday afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. Thursday night prayer meeting. ROSEDALE ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH—Father •Contway, pas- tor, Rosedale Gardens. Masses at 7:00 , 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 a.m. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN, CHURCH, Hubbard avenue and West Chicago. Wood- row Wooley, minister, phone Liv- onia 2359. Ash Wednesday, Com- munion service, Feb 19, 8 p.m. First day in Lent. The girls' choir will sing. Sunday, Feb. 23. Be- ginning of Lenten sermon series `Remembering Jesus Christ"— "The Temptation of Jesus", 11 a.m. Nursery for children ages two to six during the chuxch ser- vice at 11. Church school, 9:30. a. m., classes for all ages through high school. 12 noon, meeting of the Board of Deacons. 5 p.m. meeting of the young adults fel- lowship. 6:30 p.m. Christian Youth League. Undenominational G o s e p e l metings in chapel 14404 Farming- ton road at Stark road; Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. With simple, definite, scriptural messages that lead to God and salvation in Christ. No collections. All welcome- Evan- gelists: Helen Nielsen, Esther Siderman, ALAC0 INS Beer - Liquor - Wine ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop Dancing Saturdays . to the "Knights of Rhythm" 31022 Ann Arbor trail Near Merriman Road NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH, Ann Arbor Trail at Newburg r.nister Verle J. Carson, 2,614 New—miburg rd,., Plym- outh 761-J—Friday: Family Night with the Rev. Harold Fredsell. lecturing on Alaska. Sunday is Layman's Sunday with the men of the church in charge of the worship service- Our lay reader, Mr. Jesse Bennett, will conduct the service. Sunday school at 11:00 a.m. Mr. Roy Wheeler in charge as Sunday school super- intendent. Youth fellowship will meet at the hall to go to First Methodist Church in Plymouth for the Wayne county Subdis- trict Public Speaking Contest. Tuesday: Boy Scouts. Wednesday: Choir practice—Junior choir at 4:19; Senior at 7:15 p.m. Thurs- day: Our first Lenten service with the youth in charge. G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord 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. ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one half mile north of Plymouth Rd. iust 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 - 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: GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS He adquaxters Poultry Remedies T ARM SUPPLY STORE 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 On Q: ® , ®. Special INIEE®., - D GARMENTS IN EMERGENCY (Small Charge Added L1V,ON-1AN- I 15052 GREYDALE DETROIT 23 GA 64388 EVENINGS ONLY i ` � iF you NAVE TROUB>_E � l%�. � ' FINDINGIT, MISS SMIiH; John M. P Inr. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of -Raster Plumbers 38630 Plymouth- Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 I I Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073 i Page -8, t 50 34 L`LV O N1 A N 50 34 Tom's Tavern ........ 48 36 � R 41 43 Pen Mar ......... :.... 41 43 Wolfe's Apparel ...... 34 50 DeWulf's Mkt. ........ Livonia Mens League High Team Series Penn Theater .... 41 51 W L PT Wilson's Farm Mkt. .... 41 51 Jahn's Mkt. 42 21 55 Hamby's Mkt. ........ 32 60 Hayes Service 35 28 47 High Three Wolfe's Real Est. 34 29 45 D. Harris 502 Heichman & V. Every 32 31 44 M. Ropers 514 Mac's Dairy Bar 33 30 40 High Single Smitty's Rend. 26 37 36 Harris 191 Livonia Hdwe. 25 38 31 F. Hoffman 175 Scott's ,Bar 2'5 38 3,0 Simpson - 186 200 games Clark 185 McMullin 215 J. Wilson 178 Coon 219 M. Ropers 182 182 Roerts 226 Stoehr 176 Cochran 201 Wednesday Afternoon League Jenkins 234 W L Wolfe, Jr. 217 Zomies ........ 461/2 171/a Newstead 204 Sidecars ........ 39 25 High series for the evening Manhattans ...... 32 32 Wolfe, Jr. 598 and Art Jenkins Martinis ........ 28 36 596. Stingers ........ 251/2 381/2 Jahn's lost 4 to Smittys, Wolfes Bicardis ........ 21 43 lost all 4 to Mac's; Heichman took 150 Games and over ,3 from Hayes and Scotts and Jossens 170 Hardware split- Weirauch 164 — Herion 162 159 Ladies Junior Bowling League (Continued on page 7) W L Wolfe's Real Estate .... 55 29 Rexall Drugs .......... 50 34 Howard's 11Akt. ........ 50 34 Tom's Tavern ........ 48 36 Crawford's Service .... 41 43 Pen Mar ......... :.... 41 43 Wolfe's Apparel ...... 34 50 DeWulf's Mkt. ........ 16 68 High Team Series 47 Rexall Drugs 2498 Tom's Tavern 2453 Wr,lfo'a Pop! FctntP 9422 Wednesday February 19, -1947 Save Money U. S. Royal Tires $16.50 Complete 24 -Hour AAA Service Livo ia's ldest Real - Estate Firm Phone Livonia 2081 SUNOCO PRODUCTS 8776 Middlebelt Sundays and Holidays 1 -ARRY O WROMFE REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE Phones: Livonia 2668 & 3521 — Farmington 0552-J2 32398 FIVE MILE ROAD -1/2_ Mile East of FARMINGTON ROAD List Yo:ir Property with Us for Prompt Sale In the Wednesday night Ladies League, Wolfe's Real Estate and Wolfe's Apparel split two and two. Howard's Market, Tom's Tavern and Dewulf's Market all won three points in their matches with Pen Mar, Crawford's Ser- vice and Rexall Drugs. Ladies Hous_ a League W L Marie's Gift Shop .... 60 32 Wester's Dress Shop .. 53 39 Mahalak Cleaners .... 49 43 Heichman-V. Every .. 47 45 First Nat'l Bank ...... 45 47 ;IID Recreation Open howling Day or night — 12 new Alleys Phone' Middlebelt 9451 For Reservations 5653 Middlebelt Rd. Wednesday,, February, ,-1.9;-_:1947 - Bowling� ® League Rice and Son_. Sudol, anchor. for Pen Mar Cafe, had a very fine series of 217, 220, and 209 for 646. Kelly 155. Byrnes 152 Livonia Business Deas League W L 'Mike's HiSpeed . 42 27 - Buchnell-Knowlson 41 23 Marie's Gift Shop 38 31 Sankos ... 36 33 Wilson's Farm Mkt. 34 35 Joy Bar .............. 32 37 Firemen ...... ...... 28 41 Mahalak Cleaners 25 44 200 games W. Wilson, Jr. 209 Hawkins 214 McKinney 200 Baird 211 Leece 211 Sitarski 210 -Spicer 248 615 Hamilton 215 Nelson 201 Frey 220 Markley 202 Byrnes 243 Sudol 233 Henrion 247 221 644 St. Michaels Bowling Leacrue W L Pen Idar Cafe ........ 23 13 Twin Gables .......... 23 13 J. E. Rice and Son .... 22 14 Cowman's Phar, .. 21 15 Grana River Elec. .... 18 18 Bud's Mkt . ............ 15 21 White Rose Cleaners .. 15 21 Smith's Ins 7 29 Monday night, the two teams who have been having quite a time winning points, Bud's Mar- ket and Smith Insurance, bowled each other on alleys 1 and 2. The first game was nip and tuck each trying to give the other the game. Bud's Market was successful and Smiths won by seventeen pins. Bud's Market broke loose in the next two games with the fine assistance rendered by Al Der - ham's 187 and 188. Bud's won three points an•d Smiths ba -k to their ONE point. White Rose .Cleaners had trouble with Twin Gables and lost three points. Fred Brandt was top man for ,both squads with -389 and Twin Gables by winning three points moved into a tie for first place. Grand River Electric and, Gow- man's Pharmacy were very con- siderate of one another, they split, Pen Mar moved into a tie for first place by winning three from 200 games Brandt 2,21 :219 Byrnes 2.14 201 Rice 209 Sudol217 220 209 Rosedale Gardens Civic League W L Indians .............. 50 34 Athletics 45 39 Red Sox .............. 45 39 Brownies ............ 43 41 Tigers ................ 43 41 Yankees .............. 39 45 White Sox ............ 37 47 Senators 34 50 For the second week in a row, the lowly Senators were getting lots of wood and won four points from the second place Athletics. The Indians took three in their match with the White Sox and now have a five point lead. The Brownies and Tigers are.tie•d for third place with the former shut- ing out the Yankees and the lat- ter taking only one in their match w_th the RedSox. Nelson 200 Bourgon 214 Folsom 214 Blankenhagen 203 Price 217 Waters 216 Kay , ' 200 Livonia House League De'V%ulf's Market were the top winners Tuesday night with a score of 2952, which is good for third place on the team series. They took four points from As- sociated Ma -chine. V. DeWulf rol- led 620 and H. 'DeWulf 600. D. Tarbet had 604 for Associated Machine. John's . Market took three points from O. W- Burke 2844 to 2684. H. Tudball had 641 for John's and J. B. Folsom of O. W. Burke had a new high single game of 278 and a total ^f 688, which is good for second high three. Coon's and Rabiola each took two points. Bert McKinney of Rabiola Service had 610. Hi Speed and Habermehl's Drugs each.took two points. W L John's Mkt ............ 55 29 Coon's Service ......49 35 Asscciat�d %ach. ... 45 39 Hi Speed Ser. 43 41 Rabiol Ser. .. ......... 39 45 DeWulf's iVkt. ........ 38 46 Habermenl ............. 37 47 O. W. Burke .......... 30 54 200 games J. B. Folsom 205 205 278 688 H. Tudball 233 200 208 641 V. DeWulf 222 214 628 H. DeWulf 232 600 Target 221 213 604 12. McKinney 216 228 610 Faird 200 206 Roman 211 Wolfe 214 R. Wolfrom 200 Wilson 224 Sudol 234 Oncza' 211 Kingsbury 200 Cochrane 200 Ledford 222 Pardy 203 Kay -223 �k — People no loner blow out the gas, but some turn on a good •deal of it in their speaking and writ- ing. LIV0NIAN MA gm � Dwairy, n"ar A CHERRY - VANILLA � ®�� s ICE CREAM! by BORDEN OPEN 3 10 8 5 Mile Road at Farmington Road nn U"I HUMM11"'EIRT 30343 Plymouth Rd. i i (Log Cabin) e LIVONIA 2001 1 Gunsmithing — Locksmithing d � i Skates Hollow Ground j Hand IS Circular Saw Service 1 Page Seven Where Meals are Tempting Open 6:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Phones Livonia 9290, 2554 34115 Plymouth Road .::....:::: ME ...::.:.... t CLASS WHISTLING YEA KETTLE � Whistles merrily as it brews! Clear glass tea kettle that - 1.29 `fills directlyfrom faucet. Will not break from heat...... CLASS DOUBLE BOILER Cook directly over flame or electric unit with this smart ®, ,. ',double boiler. Use as separate pans, too. Absorbs and 1.89 distributes 1/3 more heat. 11/2 quarts capacity....... . s 0LASS COFFEE MAKER Brews perfect coffee every time! Easy -to -clean spring • filter, cool plastic handle. Never rancid. Guaranteed against heat breakage. 8 cup size................. '10 cup 5IZ@.••teise••+ri••••e:••.••e•••••..e.. • 1.4 9 Iffim YOUR REXALL DRU%G* STORIVE ... `.. CIL L, CIS' 32101 PLYMOUTH ROAD, PLYMOUTH ROSEDALE GARDENS PHONE LIVONIA 3156 Will L I;fiT ?,1 I. i ,N ,.yh9,1947 School Board Buys Rathburn Home i�C®Yne� ®_ (Continued from Page Opel Committee of Living War Mem- orials was received by the Super- intendent Harry O. Johnson, which states that the new high Nlemmorial" of World War II. On completion of the building the Board of Education hope to meet the needs of adults as well as children in furnishing recreation and extra -curricular activities. George Trautman, Business Manager of the Detroit Baseball Club, is national chairman. The United States is divided into 12 districts and Michigan is in the 5th district with the National Headquarters at Ohio State Uni- Conversation" "Hiya Charlie"? "Hiya Doe"? "Say, Charlie, that was a pretty swell party the firemen had last Saturday night. I was sorry that I could not be there, but you know what this doctor business is, you Just cant go to everything with all the sick people there are around". "Yeah, I know Doc. Yeah, that certainly was some shindig; I know I had a good time and so did everyone else - .. you should have seen all the door prizes they had ... over fifty they told versity at Columbus, Ohio. L. W. me, of course that included five or St. Johns, Athletic Director at six merchants that donated meat Ohio State, is the 5th District and bread and pickles and plates Chairman. and cups and stuff like that . Troop 5 Brownies Entertain 2nd Graders (Continued from page 1) served ice cream and cake, by the committee consisting of Mrs. James Tanner, Mrs. Fielder Schaeffer, Mrs. James Marshall and Mrs. Marty Lunch. After lunch the girls played a variety of games ended the party by the singing of songs. Among the guests were Judy Heric, Linda La Marr, Caroline La Fountaine, Carol Fox, Virginia Wilson, Moreeri Ahern, Virginia Nelson, Barbara Gardiner, Mary Ann Leris, 'Susan Randall, Janet Thiel, Judy Ann Burkholder, Marsha Weigand, Carol Saari. The leaders of this group are Mrs. Frances Calhoun and Mrs. Julia Waterworth. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW USE THE BEST... CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY Your Local Dealer Phone 9 841 West Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Mich. 0. A GENTLE, SMOOTH, >' WHITE, CREAMY DEODORANT Tubes Small Jars 29¢ Large Jars 4 0 Gowman Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 31515 Plymouth Road Livonia 272.3 Rosedale Gardens the merchants were certainly swell that way . . . wish I could have _ gotten one of those ther- mometers, I wanted to see just how cold it was out. It was a pretty nasty night for a party but a lot of people came just the same . . that's what makes any- thing a success- co-operation, that'll always put over anything and the fellows worked so hard to make it a success they should have been backed up as they were". "Yeah, Charlie, it was pretty nice the way everyone turned out and with all -the work there was to it -after it got started it was fine that they did not get a fire call right in the middle of it". "Yeah, it sure was . and say Doc .. . do you know they have not had a fire in the township in their territory during all this last cold spell or the one we had a few weeks ago. That shows that the people in the township have been real careful and have been practising fire prevention - . it can't be just all luck because there have been fires all around us in the past weeks and it just goes to show you what can be done when care and caution and good housekeeping can do toward keeping fire losses at a minimum. "Yeah, you're right Charlie .. . I hope everybody keeps up the good work ... see you later." STARK BROWNIES HOLD SLEIGH AND VALENTINE PARTY . Last Saturday the brownies of Stark School had a sleigh party and followed it up with: a Val- entine party at the home of Mrs. Kendies. After receiving their Valentines the girls were served ice cream and cookies. MCKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters REdford 1303 CII a Courteous - Ambulance t Service available - 24 hours a day 365 days a year FIVE MILE AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD LIVONIA 3572 !(l!(I!()!))!))!1)!lllllll)!1lltllf)!(1! Ahpj = = A RKE"01, Rural Mail Boxes Glass Electric Alarm Clocks Fairbanks Morse Deep Oil Heater & Shallow Well Pumps (floor furnace) Pittsburgh and Mac -O. Pipe Fittings Lac Paints Linoleum Rugs Individual Pump Tanks Licenses now available at Township Hall 33110 Five Mile Road The cost of dog Licenses are: Male or unsexed ............ S1..10 Female dogs .................... $2,111 if purchased before ldarv,glmh Ist, 1947 I On 1. r -after March Ist, a Lice— 6 's''e"Doubles in (ost Hdarry S. W(milfe Township Clerk d We' dnesday; February 1%', VW L I` V "O' N I A N Paget . Cobert ton inspection: Milk, meat and food. "In the Detroit `Milk Stied', which � • covers an area about 135 miles out - Road Service from the City Hall, all farms are Tells ®tary ® visited about five times a year and and the milk depots are checked +, _ many seThese, eevknow juwhen inspc�Towing Night or D Food ayInspection for is going to put in an appear- C• Dr. Robert Wilson of theDetroitance. If conditions are not satis- factor the farms are cut off. Bureau of Food Inspection told Y, f DAY CALL. — FARMINGTON 9046 the Livonia Rotarians Monday at Three days for the first offense, one week for the second and in- NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M the Pen Mar some of the history of that Bureau and how it was definitely for the third." founded in.1886. Dr. Wilson then told of the set Dr. Wilson stated, "Wneu the up for meat inspection where the food inspection service was first city had 16 Veterinarians who Mike Byrnes founded there were two em- over see the 32 slaughter houses re i �s Detroit. Due to the fact that there plcyees, one for meat and one for are not enough Vets, civilian em- 1 Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt miles. Today 97 are employed by ployees are located in all the 1 the bureau. These men -deal with slaughter houses and they check °' the inspection of milk, meat and food in regard to sanitation and cleanliness." in continuing he pointed out that all employees who work in restaurants and so forth in the City of Detroit are given Food Handlers' cards. In order secure these cards the employees must have at least one physical inspec- tion a year, which includes a chest X -Ray. 13,250 food handlers' cards were issued this year. Dr. Wilson, who is a Veterinar- ian himself, then explained to the Rotary Club the three divisions of a Mill every animal that is killed. If there is anv doubt at all, a Vet- erinarian is called in to make the final check. The Detroit Ordinance is the same as the Bureau of Animal Industry, which was set up by the Federal Government. He also said that many of the townships, including Livonia, have recipocal agreements with Detroit, in order that their meat may be sold in Livonia and the meat from Liv- onia may be sold in Detroit. In the past 32 years there has been no out of any disease from milk which was pasteurized by any of Detroit's milk produc- ers. Two million pounds of milk are used each day in the City of Detroit and this milk is furnished by 12,500 farmers in the Detroit "Milk Shed". Dr. Wilson concluded with the statement, "Food poisoning is our chief concern and the most troub- le comes from the large restaur- ants rather than from the typical `greasy spoons'. Outstanding in the history of the Food Ordinance in in Detroit is that fact that the Bureau has never lost a court case even where they went in and had Jo close a .place and were then mandamused into court•" The ,fellow with a schetne to help you make money usually has a scheme. 'There are husbands that are just as dumb as their wives say they are. Telephone FAR. 9046 WebStler'sDress Shop 31511 PLYMOUTH ROAD ROSEDALE GARDENS Supplement a weary wardrobe with 2 dresses for Practically the price of one. 2 Dresses for ---------------------------------- $13.95 . , 2 Dresses for ---------------------------------- $15.95 2 Dresses for ---------------------------------- $21.50 2 Dresses for ---------------------------m_----- $25.50 HOURS: 9:30 — 6:00 p.m. Open Friday evening till 9 Telephone Li. 3470 liq MEk 4.Q.v Matt f. .4 {r. {lid „? �1 'i y5. AT f Page 10 L I V 0 N I A N "To Be Or Nol 0 Be�® THE ROSEDALE CIVIC ASSOCIATION BEARS JCHN IGL:AUER When:' Arthur Neal called the rosedale Civic Association meet- ing to order Friday night, the lub House was jammed with about 150 persons from the Gar- dens who were evidently inter- ested in whether or not they go- ing to incorporate. Mr. Iglauer, of the Mich Munici- oal League, was again the guest speaker and he elaborated on .many of the things he had told the meeting in November as well as going into great detail on the advantages of becoming incorpor- ated He stated, "That by becom- ing a city, the people living in Rosedale could set up a govern- ment which would be responsible to themand that they would have local control. They would .be able to set up an organization to do their particular job. Mr. Iglauer then enumerated some of the conditions that the residents would have direct con- trol over such as zoning, police, ;:peed laws and taxation. In con- tinuing the speaker pointed out, "Townships were set up to rule rural communities." He then went on to, point out some of the services that as a town they would have to take over: Elections, assessing, collec- tion of taxes, Justice Court, road maintainance and police protec- tion. In covering the entire set up, Farmington 1670 Ross and Balmer `+ALMANAC++' FEBRUARY f-" 19—Phonograph .patented, 1878. 20—U. S. purchases Danish West Indies, 1917. 21—Cuba adopts first consti- tution, 1901. � Washincto:i s birthday. 23—Red Army founded, 1918. 24—National housing agency - created, 1942 25—Hudson river tunnel _ . opened, 1908. u.e�u se iE GOOD EYESIGHT Makes History for You Compliments of John A. Ross L. F. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Michl 79,Lil - ' Phone 433 1 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tueaday-1:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. rriday-1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. Saturday - 10.00 aan. to 5.00 p.m. j ,Mr,-Iglauer- discussed taxation and what Rosedale,, might expect to receive from the State from the Intangible Tax, Liquor, Road Weight Tax and possibly the Sales Tax. The total might possi- bly amount to $15,000 1glauer stated. Following or. Igiauer s inter- esting talk, an open discussion was held at which time many of the residents of Rosedale Gar- dens asked questions concerning incorporation as well as talked against it. A motion was made and paased that the matter be dropped in- definitely, which will probably be until the next meeting in IViarch. The Civic Association will again sponsor the Rosedale Gardens Cub Pack 1 and Scout Troop .l for the ensuing year. Jesse Bennett was one of ten Livonians of_ the cavalcade of Masons from the Plymouth Rock Lodge who made the. Chicago so- journ this past weekend.. Mrs. Ruth Overbeck of Clarks- viIle, Michigan has been visiting her friends and neighbors in Liv- onia township recently and also getting acquainted with her new grand -•daughter Marilyn Over- becker born on January 30, at New Grace Hospital, Marilyn weighed seven pounds one and one-half ounces at time of birth. x Mr. and Mrs Bud Babcock are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Feb. 9 at Wayne General Hospital in Wayne. The baby weighed six and one-half pounds. During 1946 the chiidre=: of Plymouth borrowed 21,651 books from the library for home read- ing and school work. Re-uphol-tery- -,,- Call us with confidence for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. IL L Corner Westbrook & Fenkell PHONE REDFORD 3100 I Wednesday, February 19, 1947 CAMILOT-and- PUL14112 Spaghetti House Real Steak Hamburgers Light Lunches 9031 Middlebelt Road next to Ca dot's Beauty Salon -- Livonia 9234 HAVE A POR L RAIT TAKEN FOR IT . SARN f{ 17190 Lasher Road Redford 7799 IN 'A ,, r� OUR < 35c V ICICS VAPO RUB ............................................ 27c 50c PEPTO BISMOL ................................................ 47c 60c REM OOITOII SYRUP .......................:.............. 49c 75c LAYER ASPIRIN ....................:......................... 59C 59c VICKS VA 'RANOL, ....._.................. ............. 39c 60c ALKA SELTZER ................................................ 49c 60c WILD ROOF CREAMOIL .............................. 49c 50c PHILLIPS MILIC OF MAGNESIA .................... 39C �`.T-K•Q.di'^6 PO�CJd�g.B�: d-O•PF�C�-K.•O.P.0. M.H.i,,•�J�C.C1^Did.,�Sd�P�9�.�f:-,•S�^d'R£•A.-9•p•e�WO.F�4�6 6LANVETS . . . 69c CURTAINS . . . 69c IN PLASTIC CASE 50 % OFF ON R()'*'MW Dru I.. Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Two registered Pharmacists 27478 PLYMOUTH ROAD Cor. INKSTER ROAD DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS 11-1 G C L Fa_ A N I IN 6 F F RR U A Ry y"G S F- . a xeq ON f 5u„ 7­Nv 44� x� M, :,. e r.,�-1�ssr' BIG i went r Specials'. For Month of February TROUSERS . 34c TIES . 4 for 19c BATHROBES . . . 69c SWEATERS . . . 29c CHILDREN'S CLOTHES 39c up SUITS (press only) 39c E SKIRTS 29c up DRAPES . 69c up 6LANVETS . . . 69c CURTAINS . . . 69c E ON Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St. Y .. e snag - F'ebrud ary ::: •9; 1X47 _ = y.. L VON I `� N Teen Aga Topics Ii kids! Plymouth High smash- ed to victory in another hard fought game as they tackled Ypsilanti at Y.H.S.'s gym last Fr; ay evening. The Rocks start- ing line up was: Becker -guard. Jack Dobs of Plymouth walked a x ay high point man of the eve- ning with 15 •points to his credit. The score was at the first quarter - Rocks -10, Braves -8; a` the half - Rocks 26, Braves -24; ft the third Quarter -Rocks -35, Braves -31; and the total score was Plymouth.41, Ypsi-38. The French Club of Plymouth High .School sponsored the weekly Friday night dance at the high school. They danced to the music of Frank Santo's orchestra. Speaking of basketball, the fac- u;ty of Plymouth High School had a game among themselves last week to help raise funds for the night football field benefit - The game might be termed a "brawl game" instead of a ball game. The "Bobby Soxers" were 6e-"eated by the Wolves" by a score of 21-9. (They did teach sohool the next day.) Plymouth High also had a game P4101010101010101010101" P100101-01 SELLE BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth at Inkster with Inkster High school last week Tuesday in which the Rocks defeated I.H.S. :by a large. margin. This was not a league game. Track train ng is now starting at Plymouth High .School as of last Thursday. There are quite a few boys from Livonia who have gone out for it of which I will tell you more next week. There was an assembly held at PHS last week at which a ma- gician performed• He had quite an assortment of tricks everywhere from a "raising ball" to a guinea pi, trick. That's all this week. Watch for me next week. Jack J. Gage Penny .Supper By Lady MaCabees There will be a Penny supper held at the Grange Hall on Wed - nes -ay evening, February 19, 1947 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:301 p.m. This supper is sponsored by the Lady Macabees and the ladies wish to announce that the pub - Lc is cordially invited to attend. The Grande Hall is lovated on Union street in Plymouth. STARK CUBS TO MEET The Cub Pack from Stark School will hold their :pack meet- ing on Feb. 24, 1947. The program for the evening will be skits pre- pared by each pack depicting the historical events of the month of February. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jacobs and son Barry spent last weekend in Columbus, Ohio as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leland Jacobs. Dr. Jacobs is a professor on the cam- pus at Ohio State. It is claimed that the people of some towns are asleep, but they usually wake up three times a day for breakfast, luncheon, and dinner. Page 11 Sly®e Skates -- 25% OFF Pepper Mills $3.95 and up LIVONU Lumber Five Mile at Farmington Rd. Phone Livonia 3140 SEE TAE riate & Platter Hangers 4"FT1►I New Spring Pottery In Beautoful Pastel Shades MARIE`S GIFT SLOP 31517 Plymouth Road — Rosedale Gardens "The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's" HE, ADDED YEARSTO YOUR, LIVING This man who was born one hundred years ago this week spent most of those years working to make our lives easier. Today, we are apt to take his achievements for granted—to forget the wondrous changes he made in our daily lives. The stenographer little realizes the drudgery of office routine without typewriter or duplicating machine; the saleswoman can hardly imagine a busy day without gummed wrapping tape. The list of his achievements is long and varied, but most of us have some special obligation to Thomas A. Edison. Every worker who finds his lunch-time sandwich fresh in its waxed -paper wrapping—every G.I. who crossed an ocean safely with the aid of radar and submarine detection devices—can thank -Mr. Edison. But these specific contributions of the man become small and insignificant alongside his other gifts to all mankind. For every one of us who sends a telegram or rides a street car—everyone who enjoys a radio, a phonograph or a movie—can thank Mr. Edison. Some of these gifts have made our lives safer. Some have given us more pleasure. Most have made our tasks easier. But all are eclipsed by his gift of electric light. For with that one invention he, in a very real sense, added years to our living. Those years are made up of thousands of evenings . . . and since Mr. Edison's . invention of electric light, evenings—with their hours of relaxation, of reading :or games or good companionship—have become the best part of our lives. Evenings have also become a time for study. Men and women today, fired by the example of Thomas A. Edison, are using them to continue his research for even better ways of living. IN HONOR OF MR. EDISON .. . The Detroit Symphony Orchestra this week inaugurates:a new series of popular concerts each Tuesday night at 7:30 over WWJ. And don't forget the -Edison Institute Museum's special exhibit this week at Greenfield Village. 9 aim. -4 p.m. daily. Admission 25c. All Edison power plants will also be open this week from 1.3 and 5.8 p.m. daily, 10 a.m..4 p.m. Saturday. Call RAndolph 2100 for details. T H E D E T R O I T E D I S 0 N C O M P A N Y A' Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, February 19, 1947 Extension Group Will ON- THE JOB ,=- — THOSE LITTLE Meet at Lawson Home The Wayne County Extension GLOW Group of Livonia Township; will ADAm hold their February meetin at the home of Mrs. Irene Lawson on Richland road at 1:30 p.m., Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 February 18, The subject for the - meeti:.g will be"Mending Wool - 41 ens"• FOR .SALE All members ar urs d to t CHAIN-LINK fence, steel posts installed. Free estimates. Call Livonia 3427. 20-12tc CEMENT and cinder blocks avail- able for immediate delivery. Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. Phone Ply 882=WI. 24-tfe STEEL SEPTIC tanks available now. 300, 400 and 500 gal, ca- pacity. Coon and Bakewell. Phone Plymouth 846-Wll. 14665 Eckles Rd. 14-tfc BLOND COCKER SPANIEL, six months old, male inmunized. In excellent health, ideal pet for children. Call after 5 p.m. Farm- ington, 0279. 2tp FIRE SCREEN and and irons, davenport and chair, table top ,gas stove, oak dining room set and rocking chair. Phone Liv- -onia 2267` ltc ONE THREE PIECE bedroom set with springs and matress, one ,Atwater Kent radio, one double bed spring, 24 ft. by 27 in, blue stair carpet. 113,09 Cranston ave., Rosedale Gardens. Phone 2326. lto ONE CHROME bird cage, one new pressure canner, one Ho -over vacuum cleaner, one Temp -rite draft beer cooler, two twin cus- tom-made bed springs. Phone Farmington 1316. Re L. 13LAKE JEWELER Opposite Post Office Northville, Mich. The Best Place to Buy 'JULIUS I 1000harber Shop One block east of Middlebelt on Five Mile Road CLOSED WEDNESDAY UNIVERSAL BALL-O-ATIt oeo®oso®oe000®oa The ball-point+ pen that can i write up to three a years without re- filling, depend -1. A ing on use of. j Fully guaranteed. c Your Rexall Drug Store (I CECIL H. HABERMEHL, j Pharmacist i 32101 Plymouth, Rd. Plymouth cRosedale Gardens Phone Livonia 3156 MISCELLANEOUS 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 PAINTING and aecorating. Free estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486 Surre_: Rd. Phone Livonia 2473. 14-tf c SUBSC'RIPTION6 for McCall's, Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, several Children's Publications and others can be obtained by calling Formington 0414. tf e FRANK DAVIS shoe repairing. 11051 Stark Road, % block south of Plymouth Road. lfc PAINTING and decorating, paper hanging, spray painting. Free estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia 2428. 44-tfc 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 SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sold and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices. L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc Wilcox Kindergarten Room to Benefit On Thursday, February 11, 1947 Mrs. Arthur Reaume of Stamford road in Coventry Gardens open- ed her home for a delightful bridge party. Everyone attending this lovely affair had an enjoy- able time, plus a lovely dessert and the table prizes were very unusual. On March 7 there will be a dance both modern and old time, at Van's Barn, everyone is wel- come to attend and the proceeds go, as the proceeds from the card party, also to the purchasing of equipment for the kindergarten room of the Wilcox School. There .will be a Bake Sale on February 22 in the afternoon at Ford's grocery to also benefit this room at Wilcox. The committee in charge of these activities is to be congra- tulated on their extensive plans to help out this group of children. Your support would N! -greatly appreciated. Nearly everybody believes in - capital punishment, providing it's the other fellow's capital that is being punished. tend this interesting meeting. a If you have anv items ofi inter- est abount your family or friends please call 16. A few persons are born rich, while others have to enter politics to get that way. 5 Accounting; Consultations; Systems; Supervi- sion; all Tax Services. Many years of experience in all types of business for Individuals, Partnerships and Corporations. CALL LIVONIA 3361 Afore Efficient ... Afore Fconane®cal9 1-AIRTEMP VAPORIZING BURNER On low flame, operates from special Airtemp pilot; on high flame from combustion ring. Thus perfect combus- tion is assured in either operation. 2—AUTOMATIC OIL CONTROL Float automatically maintains con- stant oil level; valve, operated by thermostat, meters exact amount of oil required for pilot flame or water heating. • NO ELECTRICITY OR GAS NEEDED No other connection than pipe to fuel oil tank required. Quickly installed any- where, in city or on farm. ® FULLY AUTOMATIC -3c PER DAY Thermostat maintains exact water tem- perature wanted; regardless of volume at average cost of 3 cents a day. i'7`lymouth Plumbioln"Migr t IN mans, ym- MMU'a- , auk ANNOUNCES'"I'HE OPENING OF on= 1- 40m K L W= A MM[W 5 W, At 149 West Liberty Street, between Mill & Starkweather Sts. CARRYING A COMPLE'T'E, FULL LINE OF Plumbing & Heating 1 Automatic Gas and Oil Water Heaters — Cabinet Sinks — Bath' Tubs, etc. Visit our modern display rooms and get our prices on in- stalling a new, modern bathroom. NO PRIORITIES NEEDED—UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED CALL PLYMOUTH 1640 for FREE ESTIMATE We' also assist in Bathroom punning and layout