HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0604Around The
Township
George Bentley, President of
the Board of Education and C. A.
Bakewell member of the Board
attended the meeting of the
Wayne Out -County Educational
group at the Lowry School in
Dearborn Tuesday evening at
which Dr. Eugene Elliot, Super-
intendent of Public Instruction
was west speaker.
x
Entertain Dutch Mill Team
Clyde Bentley, Wednesday
night, took nine guests out to
Devon Gables for dinner. The
guests were members of the Dutch
Mill bowling team and the man-
ager of the B and G bowling al-
leys. Those attending were: James
McQuillan, Blake Bound, Joe Ru -
big, Harold Booth, Charles Wol-
fram, Roy Wolfram, John O'Brien,
Brownie Sudol and George James.
Burts At Grand Canyon
A post card dated May 24th
was received from the E. J. Burts
stating that they were at Grand
Canyon, having wonderful trip,
the country is beautiful and the
weather swell. (Editor's note: just
like Michigan's weather)
L.R.C. Holds Banquet
The Livonia Recreation Club
bowling league held their annual
banquet at Rosemont Hills Farm
on May 20th. Trophies were
awarded and dancing followed.
A check for $545 was mailed
this past week to Russell Amer-
man, Treasurer of the Wayne Out -
County Chapter for Crippled
Children and Disabled Adults,
Incorporated by C. Robert Carl-
son, Treasurer of the Livonia Ro-
tary Club. This money was turn-
ed over to the club by Harry E.
Wolfe, chairman of the Easter
Seal Drive in Livonia.
(Continued on page 8)
4.00 Entertained -
y Rosedale Tour
Of The Festivals
With a narrative of their own
design, the Fifth and Sixth grad-
ers at the Rosedale School took
160 parents Monday night, 85
Tuesday afternoon and 160 Wed-
nesday night on a tour of the
Festivals of the United States.
The narrative tied up with their
course of "social studies, fine arts,
music, rhythms and dances was
put on by an all star cast and con-
sisted of three acts. The first
scene showed The Departure of
the Tourists who then went to
Holland, Michigan then to Chey-
(Continued on page 2)
otarins Hear
usteopathic Head
Dr. Ralph Lindberg, former
Rotarian, and at the present time
Director and Superintendent of
the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital
told the local Rotarians that it
is a doctors job "To keep people
Dr. Lindberg Lindberg stated that there
were three things that showed the
effect of old age and they were
the heart, arteries and joints. "The
heart is a muscle and while we
dike to stay active it should be
with moderation." In continuing,
"The arteries as we grow older
(Continued on page 2)
Strolling Musician
To Entertain At
Ice Cream Social
On June 11th starting at 6:30
p. in. the Women's Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian Church of Rose-
dale Gardens will hold an old-
fashioned ice-cream social at the
church. General chairman is Mrs.
H. P. Harsha. Members of her
com=rittee include Mrs. C. R.
Carlson, Mrs. F. Stutch, Mrs. F.
B. Waters, Mrs. S. K. Pope and
Mrs. E. M. Zopff.
There will be a strolling mu-
sican to entertain the group. Ice
cream, strawberries, cake and
coffee will be served. The serving
will be done in the church and
chairs will be provided on the
lawn for gathering and talking
to your friends.
.This is an event -for the whole
township and everyone is invited
to attend.
THE Ll.VONIA,,N
Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, June 4, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 15
Two Of The Best
The B and G Recreation was the scene for three exciting games a
week ago when ,the Dutch Mill five defeated the Gears By Enterprise
team by a total of 32 pins.
The Gears team held the world record of 3132 and Hattie Wooster is
the only woman in Michigan to bowl 300 in official competition.
Other members of the team are Dot Brichfa, Marie Shamlock, Flo
Morys, Agnes Eckstrom and Lois Hoffman.
The Dutch Mill team was composed of Bob Hitt, Wilford Okerstrom,
Jim McQuillan, Harold Booth and Brown Sudol. This team with Charles
Wolfram and John O'Brien was the senior House League winner.
County Wide Clinic
Scheduled For ,lune 10th and 11th
Three Rotarians To
Furnish Transportation
Walter Clark, Harry O. John-
son and Clarence Hoffman, mem-
bers of the Livonia Rotary Club
will donate their time Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 10 aid 11
to drive crippled children to the
Wayne County General Hospital
in order that any of these children
may take advantage of the Coun-
ty wide free clinic.
The Michigan --£rippled Chil-
dren Commission in cooperation
with the Wayne County Health
Department and the Wayne -Out -
County Chapter of the Michigan
Society for Crippled Children
and; Disabled Adults, Inc., has
scheduled a county wide clinic
for crippled children. The clinic
will be held all day on Tuesday
and, Wednesday, June 10 and 11,
at the Wayne County general
Hospital (formerly Eloise Hos-
pital), `B' building, second floor.
Orthopaedic surgeons, will be
in charge of the physical examin-
atins. All crippled children, who
are not under medical care at the
present time and between the
ages. of birth and 21 years,.. are.
invited. Parents may desire to
have a check-up on a child who
has a limp, flat feet, partial use
of an arm or hand, one leg smaller
then the other or very poor pos-
(Continued on page 3)
Afternoon Ladies Bowling League
Ends Season With Lovely Banquet
On Wednesday, May 28th at
Rosemont Hills, the Ladies After-
noon Bowling League from Liv-
onia Recreation ended their suc-
cessful season with a lovely ban-
quet.
The favors of individual bowl-
ing pins with the girls names and
the year burned in were a huge
success and the programs made
to resemble a bowling ball show
much thought and work on the
part of the committee, who are
to be congratulated on such a
Kay .i
Oncza
Lead
With 1371
At the present time Bill Kay
and Monty Oncza are leading the
Men's Doubles Tournament at
the Livonia Recreation Alleys
with a 1371 rolled this past week-
end.
Their three games were 441,
423 and 443 totaling 1308 and with
-their handicap of 63 pins was
good for 1371. Kay had games of
203-200-232 and Oncza rolled 238-
224-211 giving them 635 and 673
(Continued on page 2)
Livonia Unit Judges
Floral Arrangements
The Livonia Unit of the Michi-
gan Horticultural Society held
their regular monthly meeting at
the Township Hall on May 28th
at 8:30 p. in. with the evening
devoted to the judging of floral
arrangements brought .to the
meeting by the members of the
unit.
There were many lovely ar-
rangements and the judges were
Mrs. Paul Weidman ' of Plymouth,
Mrs.. Harry Markle of Rochester
and Mrs. Alvy Petersen of Liv -
(Continued on page 8) .
successful party.
The business meeting following
the dinner was well conducted.
The officers for the following
year are Martha Horton, presi-
dent; Myrt Henrion, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Badger, secretary -
treasurer; Jane Peristy, sergeant -
of -arms.
Clarence Hoffman presented
the individual trophies to the
winning team the "Zombies" who
proved to be very powerful, and
a special award to Doris Curtis
for her 222 game.
Awards for perfect attendance
were given to Edna Byrnes, O.
Badger, Ann Olson, Arneta Hance,
Lillian, Heric and L. Alfonso.
Murial Gowman and Irene
Blankenhagen received pins be-
cause of their perseverance even
though their averages were low.
They were there trying all of
the time.
Community singing and dancing
followed and everyone went home
sorry to have this bowling sea-
son over.
Rosedale Branch To
Conduct Garden Tour
The Rosedale Gardens Branch
of the Michigan Farm and Gar-
den Association will have a gar-
den tour Tuesday, June 10th with
the group to leave the Club House
at 1 p.m.
Those making the trip are re-
quested to wear low heeledshoes.
Tea will be served at Mrs. Ken-
neth S. Gibson's home from 2:30
to 4:30 p. in. Visitors are wel-
come. In case of rain the tour is
to be postponed until Friday,
June 13th.
The annual meeting of the
Michigan Division will be -held
at the Bloomfield' Hills Branch ;
Wednesday, June 11th. Reserva-
tions are required.
150 Take Part
In Memorial Day
Ceremonies«,
Over 150 Scouts, veterans and
members of the Lt. L. Owens
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
No. 3941 took part in the Livonia
Memorial Day parade last Fri-
day morning at 11:15 when they
formed in front of the Livonia
Center School and then marched
to the Livonia Cemetery on Farm-
ington road.
At the cemetery, flags were
placed on the graves, taps were
sounded and the group led by the
Clarenceville Drum and Bugle
Corps then marched to the Town-
ship Hall where a wreath was
presented to Robert E. Rewey,
Commander of the Lt. L. Owens
Post by a scout from Stark -1 and
Clarenceville-1.
It was estimated that aver 300
persons witnessed the parade and
ceremonies at the cemetery and
Township HaII."All the Township
officials were present and during
the parade six planes from Self-
ridge Field flew over the area.
All the Scouts troops in the
Township took part in the parade
at Clarenceville as well as in Liv-
onia. Prayers were offered by
the Rev. R. E. Prince of the Elm
Baptist Church. Axel Rutila was
Marshall and he was assisted by
his brother Arnold . Rutila and
Louis LeBar.
Methodists Given
Permission To
Move Building
Ten or twelve members of the
Community Methodist Church,
Rev. Fred Andrews and the
church architect Earl Confer met
with the Zoning Board of Appeals
Tuesday evening at the Town-
ship Hall with a request for per-
mission to move a building into
the Township.
At the present time the Ameri-
can Legion building, which was
recently purchased by the Church
is located at Schoolcraft and
Grand River. Architect Confer
showed plans of what will be.
done with the forty-five by forty-
five frame building, that a base-
ment wilt be put under it; a
tower added as well as several
other major changes.
The prospective site is on Sev-
en Mile road at Loveland across
from the Pierson School. The Ap-
peal Board gave this church
group permission to move the
structure into Livonia.
Edwin Schrader has just com-
pleted extensive remodeling and
redecorating of the Schrader Fu-
neral Home on Main street_
The chapel has been papered
and painted, and new lighting
fixtures and draperies added to
the furnishings. The family room,
arrangement room and display
rooms have all been newlypaper-
ed and painted which has provid-
ed an attractive and pleasing ap-
pearance. In addition to being
completely redecorated the slum-
ber rooms and offices have been
carpeted and minor remodeling
(Continued on page 2)
Wolfe's Real Estate
On 7 Mile Broken Into
Harry S. Wolf's Real Estate
on Seven Mile road was broken
into sometime Tuesday evening
or early Wednesday morning.
Entrance was gained by break-
ing one of the side windows. All
the drawers were rifled and the
papers strewn around on the
floor. It is thought that the van-
dals were looking for money,
however no money was taken.
The break in was discovered
at nine o'clock by Esther Swan-
son, an employee, when she
arrived to open the office.
Page' 2. L I V O N I A N
_
Wed-nesday,Tune 4, 194'
IONELECTRIC
i
CO.
.THE LIVONIAN
�Plymouih, Michigan
Livonia Township's Official Newspaper
ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher
'
'LIYA 354'
Phone Plymouth 16
Entered as Second Class Matter in the United States Post Office=
����.
Store open Daily 1- 9 P.M.
at Plymouth, Michigan
RJC�
��
Published Meekly11445
Entered as second-class matter May 13, 1941 at the post office at
Michigan under the act of March 3, 1879.
_ �lU
_ Rf�'•
GHPS
Arden —Rosedale Gardens
Plymouth,
Licensed Contractor
Rotarians Hear Kay and Oncza
Osteopathic Head Lead with 1371
from naffe
(Continued from page 1)
get more rigid, this of course
varies with individuals, but here
one should also practice modera-
tion and not put too great a
strain on our arteries."
"Lastly", he stated, "Our joints
wear out and the cartilage is no
longer as smooth, consequently
it doesn't work as well. Here
again we should practice modera-
tion."
The Doctor then told the mem-
bers to do as their doctors told
them not as they do. He listed
some of the things middle aged
people should watch for:: chronic
infections, excessive weight, mod-
erate excercise, and they should
have periodic checkups, periods
each day for relaxation and well
balanced diets.'
HAVE A
SPENCERo�
SUPPORT
designed espe-
cially for you "
to get .rid of.
your bulges and ,
give you health-
ful posture.
I
Mrs. H. M. Bock
11040 Auburndale
Rosedale Gardens
Phone Liv. 2267 after 4 p.m.
27454 Plymouth Rd.
Redford 1049
Sander for Rent
Garden Tools
Fertilizers
respectively.
In second place with 1362 isT.
Woitman and Clarence Hoffman
and in third is Brown Sudol and
K. Carothers with 1356. B. Stewart
and E. Cochrane are at present
in 4th with 1328 followed closely
by a father and son combination
E. and H. Rose with 1326.
Thus far, eight 1300 or better
series have been bowled, which is
considered very fine bowling. The
remaining first ten places are
held by the following:
McAllister -Pal Hoffman -1322
Sudol-Kay-3120
H. E. Wolfe -Voorhies -1299
Schlaff-Mansfield-1297
'k
400 Entertained
By Rosedale Tour
Of the Festivals
(Continue,l 3rorn page 1)
enne for the frontier days.
In act two the spectators were
taken to the Tournament of Roses,
Brownsville, Texas and then to
Birmingham, Alabama for South-
ern Fun. In act three the guests
visited Harlan, Kentucky, New
York City and Briggs Stadium.
Mrs. Florence Wood accompani-
ed on the piano assisted by Miss
Pauline Isham in the vocal num-
bers and Miss Margaret Laine on
the dances and rhythms.
The Rosedale Gardens School
and staff are to be complimented
for another fine May Music Fes-
tival put on in the Township
School system.
Funeral Home
Newly Decorated
(Continued from page 1)
has been completed throughout.
Tom Moss, Plymouth architect
did all planning of the improve-
ments and supervised the work.
A 1947 Cadillac funeral coach
has just been delivered. This, in
addition to another Cadillac
funeral coach, a Cadillac ambu-
lance and a 7 passenger Cadillac
sedan, makes the Schrader Fu-
neral Home one of the best equip-
ped establishments in the state.
Mr. Schrader feels that by vir-
tue of these new improvements
and additions a greater and more
comprehensive service can be
rendered to the residents of Liv-
onia.
If you have arav items of inter-
est abount your family or friends
please call 16.
24 -Hour Towing . . .
Day or night, if you get
stuck within a 50 mile
radius of the garage.
Phone us. Fair prices
for towing — and any necessary repair.
No money down on repairs — Easy budget terms.
New 600x16 tires — $13.50
Parts and Accessories New Batteries
Phone Livonia 2081 8726 Middlebelt Road
"We aim to please". You can phone Plymouth 1445
Be Sure It Is a "THRIFTEF
SEE. OUR APPLIANCES
316 N. Center, Northville
ruye Y
L 1 -v %J 1Y 1 4% Ll
and Mrs. Milton Blanken-
Whoa hen -'here
ge
hagen left last Thursday for --,a
trip through. the East _and will _
,Mrs. Clarence -,Pettibone ,will• --
- ".- attend the - graduation exercises
entertain the Alumniae Chapter
at West Point the first part of .
from Detroit of the -Kappa Phi
. June.. %
Sorority `at her home for dinner
12
on June 12th. The event. of the, ,
Ivlr. and Mrs. -Gleason, former -
evening will be a kitchen shower
ly of Livonia, .now, residents of
to honor Nancy-" Pettibone who
Lansing are spending several
will be married on June 21st. -
weeks at the Bla#kenhagen home
No. 8—B. Stoll ...........
No. 1-M. Hamilton
and are visiting old friends of the
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Peristy
township.
spent the Decoration Day week-
No. 9—L. Vessell ........
end near Chicago.
Following the Junior, Senior
Farewell of Plymouth high school,
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Brooker
Pat Isbell was honored on her
have been spending a few days
eighteenth birthday at the home t
of Betty Schumacher. Johnny
vacationing in Pennsylvania.
Lodge and Melvin Potter also at -
tended and enjoyed a lunch com-
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell and
plete with birthday cake.
children of Coventry Gardens
narrowly escaped asphyxiation
John W. Roueau of Beatrice
by coal smoke last Tuesday night
street has returned after a two
when their chimney became stop-
months business trip to the West
ped and the fumes backed up in-
Coast.
to the house during the night.
The Higgins family of Louise
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Herschel-
street spent the weekend in
man attended a wedding at Waltz,
Adrian, Michigan at the home of
Michigan in the St. John's Luth-
George Hannah.
eran Church last Saturday even-
ing. The groom, Richard New-
Dale Bentley is home for the
mann is a cousin of Mr. Herschel-
Decoration Day weekend from
mans.
Western Michigan College.
The wedding was followed by a
dinner for three hundred guests
Nanev Thornton entertained in
ani` a reception for five hundred
honor of Dorothea Petschulat at
later in the evening.
the Miscellaneous Bridal Shower
on Saturday evening, May 31st at
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colgan and
her home. Dorothea is to be
married on June 21st to Dick
daughter Gail spent the weekend
Erdelyi.
in and near Indianapolis. They
also attended the auto races fea-
The Priscilla Group of the
tured on Decoration Day in In-
presuyter4an- Church had their
dianapolis.
annual dinner •last Tuesday eve-
ning at the Botsford Inn. After
Betty Schumacher, daughter of
a delicious dinner the women
Mr: and Mrs. Harry Schumacher,
played court whist and report a
of Surrey road was awarded a
very enjoyable evening.
Certificate of Achievement. for
outstanding work in History at
Mrs. T. Pauline will entertain
Plymouth High School.
a group of card players at her
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE
BEST .. .
CLOVERDALE-
FARMS DAIRY
Your Local Dealer
Phone 9
841 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Mich.
Ross and Rehnor
} f i s.® r
S N
N
Too much rest is rust.
TUNE
4—Americom troops enter
Rome, 1944.
Benjamin Franklin dis-
covered electricity with
kite experiment, 1752.
&—Allied invasion of Europe
started, 1944
7—Dissolution of union -be-
tween Norway and Swe-
den, 1905:
8—GI Bill of Rights passed
by congress, 1944
9 --john Howard Payne,
born, 1823.
10 ---UNRRA created by Al-
lies, 1943. wNu service
GOOD EYESIG14T
Makes History for You
Co-iipliments of
John A. Ross
L.. E. Rehner
Doctors of Optometry
809 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth, Michigan
Phone 433
Monday -1:00 p.m, to 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday -1:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday —
10:00 am. to 5:00 p.m,
Thursday -
1.00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Mday-1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Seto day -
10:00 aan. to 5:00 p.m.
home for a dessert bridge on
Thursday, June 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott
are planning a Weiner Roast for
a group of their friends in the
park on June 5th.
--------------------------------
.r
LeagueI
Weanesctay, tune 4, 1U47
MMACIS
S.P.M.
"Donut.Del ght Special"
A donut with ice cream covered with hot fudge"
5 Mile at Farmington Rd.
TIN
BEER AND WINE
TO TAKE OUT
i"
SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS
29175 Five Mile Road
YOUR CAR {5 TUN: D
FOR A HAPPY
MOTORING VACAT10Ne
cn
'/
GARDEN CITY TUESDAY
P. M. LEAGUE
No. 6—O.Golm ..........
W
12
L
4
SILL BROWN
No. 5—J. Higgins ...
12
4
No. 12—M. Willis ........11
5
No. 8—B. Stoll ...........
No. 1-M. Hamilton
9
..... 8
7
8
_
Authorized Sales and Service
No. 9—L. Vessell ........
8
8
No 7—M Wells
7
9
No. 11-L. Allocoa7 9 OPEN DAILY SATURDAY
No. 3—L. Puschman 6 10
No. 5—S. Baird ..... :.... 6 10 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. $ a.m. to 4 p.m.
No. 2—H. Hall ....... 5 11
No. 10—E. Ciesielski ...... 5 11 HIGH GAMES IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
B. stall 202
O. Talyor 160 158 20740 FENRELL PHONE REDFORD 0900
E. Ciesielski 160
L. Leece 164
now I C E
® I
® Meeting Of The
® Livonia Township Boar of Revieff
I
0
® Members will be at the township hall, 133110 W. Five Mile Road, j
®
MONDAY and TUESDAYBI
JUNE 9th.
and. 106"'th,.,
® 0
ETo hear grievances in regard to Assessments from 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Wednesday,.June 4, 1947 L I V o N I A N Page 5
Long Range Plans When suburban dialing is in-
troduced, Detroiter will merely , , Personalized Items
TO Change All dial the proper number to reach � - � s,..�
Livonia Phone Numbers
The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company today announced plans
to change all Livonia telephone
numbers in the next 4 to 5 years,
along with 250,000 in Detroit and
nearly all in 18 other nearby ex-
changes.
President Thomas N. Lacy said
the changes will lead to the in-
troduction of two of the most far-
reaching improvements in tele-
phone service of modern times.
The changes, which for Livonia
largely will be limited to the use
of a name prefix with present
numbers, ultimately will bring
about the inauguration of:
1. Suburban -dialing service
that will permit Livonia telephone
users to dial Detroit numbers
direct and also enable Detroiters
to dial Livonia numbers. Special
equipment will record the charges
automatically on such calls.
2. Nationwide toll -dialing ser-
vice that will permit direct dial-
ing of numbers in every section
of the country by long distance
operators. This service will fur-
ther speed the handling of long
distance calls.
The changes will put Livonia,
Detroit, and other nearby ex-
changes on a 7 -digit numbering -
code basis as now operates in New
York, Chicago, and Philadelphia.
The entire program, which calls
for nearly 365,000 number changes,
in the metropolitan area, will
cost more than $3,000,00.
Lacy emphasized that ample
opportunity will' be provided the
Livonia public to familiarize it-
self with the new numbers before
telephone users will have to de-
pend completely on them.
When made, the changes will
appear immediately in the Liv-
onia telephone directory;.
In addition to Livonia and De-
troit, other exchanges involved
in the impending number changes
will be Mt. Clemens, Birmingham,
Royal Oak, Ann Arbor, Pontiac,
Center Line, Roseville, Trenton,
Wyandotte, Farmington, North-
ville, Plymouth, Wayne, Ypsilanti,
Middlebelt, Southfield, Rockwood,
and Warren.
a Livonia subscriber, If the "LI"
of the Livonia prefix should con-
flict with other codes, the Detroit-
er first would dial whatever prefix
is selected to designate the Liv-
onia exchange.
Actually, name prefixes do not
exist for the mechanical brain
that is the dial system. It works
only on number impluses. The
"OG" of the hypothetical OGden
prefix, for example, is merely
"6-4" to dial equipment. The
names are used primarily to help
subscribers remember telephone
numbers better and to simplify
the handling of long distance
calls.
For nationwide long-distance
dialing, Lacy explained, the Unit-
ed States will be divided into
some 75 numbering -plan areas,
including at least two and pos-
sibly three for Michigan. Each
such area in Michigan will be
identified by a 3 -digit code. A
New York operator desiring to
reach a Livonia number would
dial ten digits—three to reach the
Detroit -Livonia numbering area
and seven more to reach the Liv-
onia subscriber.
The new mobile telephone ser-
vice will be assigned the "9"
(WXY) code and r*,rt of the "5"
(JKL) code under gine new num-
bering plan.
A more immediate reason for
the number changes as far as De-
troit is concerned is the tremen-
dous expansion of its telephone
system, Lacy said. The Detroit
system has grown beyond the
numbering -code capacity of its
early dial offices. The projected
equipment changes for the new
numbering system will increase
the number of codes from 88 to
more than 500.
"The prospective number
changes, `.Lacy continued, "prob-
ably all would have been made,
perhaps on a more gradual basis,
had not the war interfered with
our expansion and development
plans. If Detroit and nearby ex-
changes are to be accorded the
advantages of these two new de-
velopments in the telephone art,
the necessary number changes
must get under way at this time
in order that they be made on a
gradual and orderly basis."
For -D-D
Directories, Coasters
Matches, Playing Cards
BRIE'S GIFT SHOP
"The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's"
31517 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 3251
DAD And
19, FOR the
GRADUATE
InIALLMILIARMIC
"With the Perfect Expression"
Schaeffer's Pen & Pencil Sets
Fine`Grain Laather Bill Folds
Cameras
Imported Brier Pipes
Alluring Toiletries
and Other Fine Gifts
PHARMACY
Complete Drug Service
31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens
0
Shopping at Howard 5 s Market CanBe PleasantAnd
Make -Your
liq
r �77
a
Phonea �: >. 3 i_ . • •
Wednesday. June 4, 1947 �L I V O N I A N _, Page 3
Livdn.ia-Plymouth High School Graduates for 1947
Ella Jean Ahren = 15990 Hubbard `:Rodd, -Plyrnc uth
James Bell — 37910 Amrhein 3 oad, Plym6uthSUPEi( IPECIAL
Donna" Jane Campbell -7_9525 Wayne Road,,Plymouth
Dor it lyXompo t.= .159 5 illg m Drive,4 R_ -No-. -3, P£mouth
Mary Ann Cylk —,39319 Plymouth Road, Plyfriouth u BARRY LIPSTICKS
Robert DeWulf - 29350 Plymouth Road," Plymouth
Catherine Eads — 12331 Camden Street R.R. Plymouth
Rosswell Fulton — 8880 Hix Road, Plymouth In Pink Metal Case
Wilfred Green — 27460 Joy Road, Plymouth
Nancy Groth — 9615 Cranston, Rosedale Gardens
.Mary Ann Hasselbach — 31361 Schoolcraft, Plymouth Formerly $1.00 INMOSW,
Patricia Isbell — 15810 Auburndale Drive, R. No. 3, Plymouth
Sue Jackman — 9993 Arcola, Garden City
William Kachenko — 28750 Plymouth Road, Plymouth
Lester Kalmbach — 1.1027 Cranston, Rosedale Gardens ROSS DRUG'S
Marilyn Kalmbach — 11027 Cranston, Rosedale Gardens 27478 Plymouth Road cor. Inkster Road
Leo Klein — 11934 Newburg Road, Plymouth
Robert Labbe — 11301 Arden, Rosedale Gardens
Joan Laitur — 1510 Virginia Park, Detroit
Marion Lawson — 33701 Richland, Plymouth
Ernest Liddle — 12443 Hartell Street, Plymouth
William Lowery — 11317 Hubbell, R. No. 2, Wayne VANDLKSLOOT'S MKT.
Donald MacGregor — 11329 Melrose Street, Plymouth FORMERLY JAHN'S
Robert McIntyre 8937 Newburg Road, Plymouth
Virginia Meyers — 11428 Auburndale,Rosedale Gardens ®� ����� j��w ®��������
Robert Mielback — 15810 Newburg Road, Plymouth
Jean Murray — 9829 Auburndale, Rosedale Gardens
George Newton — 11012 Arden, Rosedale Gardens NICHOLAS and MILDRED VANDERSLOOT
Juanita Norris — 9317 Newburg Road, Plymouth
W. Larney O'Harra — 11407 Cranston, Rosedale Gardens FULL LINE OF MEATS dr GROCERIES
Mary O'Neil — 12163 Camden Avenue, Plymouth
Floyd Pankow — 35601 Six Mile Road, Plymouth
Kenneth Pankow = 35601 Six Mile Road, Plymouth FROZEN FOODS
,Robert Perkins — 11414 Cranston, Rosedale Gardens, Plymouth
Melvin Potter — 15965 Whitby Road, Plymouth
Robert Newstead — 34211 Orangelawn Avenue, Plymouth BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT
Ruth Robins — 28274 West Chicago, Garden City ;
Kenneth Rohde — 12077 Merriman Road, Plymouth14
Five Mile Road at Farmington Road 11
Duane Rutenbar — 35401 Six Mile Road, Plymouth
Raymond Schmaedeke — 11785 Stark Road, Plymouth FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3147
„:Elizabeth Schumacher - 15500 Surr,ey"Road,-R. Na' 5, Plymouth 14,
``-==Robert B. Stewart — 11401 Auburndale, Rosedale Gardens
Jeanne Tuck — 33642 Hampshire Road, Plymouth
Gerald Van Tassel — 11101 Stark Road, Plymouthe e63 e
Robert Wagenschutz — 35900 Five Mile Road, Plymouth A
'.Fred Weinert — 9909 Auburndale Road, Rosedale Gardens
:County Wide Clinic
Scheduled for June 10-11
(Continued from page 1)
sure. Since the clinic is financed
_=.'by the Michigan Crippled Chil-
dren Commission, there will be
`no charge of the examination or
for x-rays if ordered by the
examining surgeon.
it is important that each child
be given an appointment. For ap-
pointment call or write to the
Wayne County Health Depart-
ment, Henry Ruff road, Eloise,
Michigan, telephone Dearborn
3320.
A representative from the De-
partment of Vocational Rehabili-
tation of the state of Michigan
will be present at the clinic. He
will consult with patients 16 years
of age and over regarding voca-
tional training within the capa-
city, of their physical handi--ap
Orthopaedic nurses, physical
therapist and medical social work-
er from the Michigan Crippled
Children Commission will assist
in conducting the clinic. Volun-
teer personnel from Wayne Coun-
ty health guilds, parent teacher
groups etc., will participate with
Mrs. R. A. Snodgrass, 32190
Myrna, Plymouth, Michigan, as
chairman.
If you have any-tnmg a sell or
rent try a Livonian want ad. They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
Make sure your precious furs and winter gar-
ments are safe this summer by storing them
now in Pride Cleaners' modern vaults .
at present low, economical prices. -Handling
and insurance at 2% of your own valuation.
Coats are cleaned, and glazed 905by expert furriers' methods .. .
then carefully stored in moth-
proof, fire -proof, scientifically
cooled vaults. Includes valuatioe
to $50.00. 5
PAY NEXT FALL
• MEN'S SUITS • MEN'S TOPCOATS
0 LADIES' COATS • LADIES' DRESSES
(plain)
8 c
9 3�t es
A
�RIDI
Plymouth: .774 Penniman. .,Ypsilanti; 20 N. Washington
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St.
Livonian Want Ads Bring Results
W
•.-
LIVONIAN
The following is a record of Fire Loss and Fires in cities in Mich-
igan of 20,000
population or over.
City
Population
Total Loss
Number of
False Alarms
1946
Alarms
Ann Arbor
29,815
$101,925
432
11
Battle Creek
43,453
157,084
971
74
Bay City
47,56
124,592
754
42
Dearborn
72,985
114,959
888
165
Detroit
1,654,9 72
5,310,91
17,843
2,753
Ferndale
22,523
27,401
354
24
Flint
151,543
274,323
1,967
465
Grand Rapids
164,292
517,440
1,732
134
Hamtramck
42,470
350,747
545
130
Highland Pk.
50,810
274,785
659
73
Jackson
49,65=
274,785
892
44
Kalamazoo
54,097
194,636
976
60
Lansing
78,753
115,414
1,722
99
... Livonia Twsp. 20.000
29,735
95
1
Muskegon
50.215
1,071,464
577
51
Pontiac
65,945
197,424
796
83
Port Huron
32,759
352,443
738
65
Royal Oak
25,087
130,000
483
37
Saginaw
82,794
164,615
1,276
45
Wyandotte
30,618
80,899
392
99
Wednesday, Tune 4, 1947
LET US BUILD
That ranch type home you have dreamed of is
now available.
WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PLANS with picture win-
dows, automatic oil heat, breezeway and attached
garage, at a very reasonable figure.
Five Mile Rd., 1/z l Seven Mile Rd.
Mile East of Just East of
Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd.
Far. 0655 Liv. 2668
0656 3521
HARRY S. WWV OLFE'
REAL ESTATE - FARMS - INSURANCE
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
CHECK THESE
MONEY SAYING
SPECIALS!
.............................
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it ixi
in �T k �i9�{s�5 pits• °
s� e1a wi.�eT
CHECK YOUR COOLING
SYSTEM[ NOW
We can now offer you 1 DAY
SERVICE on radiator cleaning
and repairing - Let us drain,
flush and check your cooling
system now, before hot weather
troubles begin.
FREE INSPECTION "I
AT
410
to w is the t. l� E UP
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to
nZotori�up to insuhaIre a motor
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thebalmy ben spring sre u are free
he °pe reezes nshine
n roads call
to a will jnstal YOB to
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and ins ul Carb dist"I.6
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leect uretor
lugs Clean Lie]
pu m•d, , Cl
ea
nbcrtterp c0nneair cleaner spam
wirin andlcti°�s'check adfor Perfect ights aIl
perfod test aranceer
e1
1_*600
P\ extra
BRAKE OVERHAUL SERVICE
Reline brake shoes, check wheel
cylinders and lines, resurface
drums, bleed and adjust brakes
for only
Any 'Car
With
hydraulic brakes
rank of Admiral in two other of the Army it orce y
navies. an enemy.
His home state of Texas was "The other day I saw a striking
first to make him an honorary poster. The `punch line' to that
Admiral when that state com- poster is the phrase: `Members
missioned him on October 12, of the Naval Reserve are.Factors
1945. The Texas Navy was a small in World Affairs'.
but potent force during the days "At first glance, it may seem
of the Texas Republic. Its first
ship was launched in 1839 and like a tame and almost bashful
statement. But as I turned it over
in my mind, the power and truth
of that statement . . . `Members
of the Naval Reserve are Factors -
in World Affairs' staggered me.
"I think that no one will deny
that our mighty Navy was cer-
tainly a factor in world affairs
when, we `beat our way across
the Pacific from the blow of
Pearl Harbor to the day of final
victory when we sailed into Tokyo
Bay.
fi ht of our
"That relentless g
fleet was possible 'only because
of the contributions of our Naval
Reservists. When Pearl Harbor
was attacked on December the
Seventh—we had a Navy and
Marine:Corps of only 400.000 of-
ficers and men.
"But the hard-hitting Navy that
reached Japan was a team of al-
most 4,000,000 men women . . .
and nine out of every ten mem-
bers on that team were Naval
Reservists."
Fleet Admiral W. F. Halsey, Jr.,
USN.
"I named the 'tests at Bikini,
`Operation Crossroads' because at
,the time, aimos,.:.d y asp,
seemed to be generally agreed
Farmington 1670 that warfare ... perhaps civiliza-
���'�� �C��tion a had, b, the advent
of the atomic bomb; come to a
turning point in history."
Master Plumber Vice Admiral W. H. P. Blandy,
USN.
Licensed
During World War I a total of
PLUMBING—HEATING 13,948 women served on active
REPAIRING—REMODELING duty in the Navy and Marine
and NEW WORK Corps: 1,763 Nurses, 11,880 "Yeo -
Electric sewer caning service manettes" and 305 "id arinettes."
ice In World War II, by V -J Day,
Water Installation Sery
there were approximately 86,1000
20495 Melvin — Farmington women in the Navy and 19,000
.J women in the Marine Corps. Sta-
tioned at some 950 shore activi-
ties in the United States and
Scrap iron And Metals Hawaii. they served in practically
all ratings.
We buy all kinds Of
scrap iron, farm and ip-
dustrial machinery.
WE SELL AUTO PARTS
also structural steel, angle
iron, pipe, steel sheets, strips.
CALL PLY. 588
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
Marcus iron & -Metal
215 Ann Arbor Rd.
PA F dVS
C8
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.
GET BETTER RESULTS
WITH BETTER FEEDS
LARRO
Headquarters
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
FARM SUPPLY STORE
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
i PLUMBING FIXTURES
i FITTINGS & REPAIRS
GAS & OIL j
S
1 AUTOMATIC
1
1 WATER HEATERS j
4 C. 1. LEGGERT
RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell 1
Page Seven
ceptible to change only graduallyr
and those we have today may be,
replaced little by little through
an extended period, _while test
and slow development are bring-
ing those of the future to a state.
of effectiveness.
if you lave rnytnina to se:, or
rent try a Livonian want ad. 'They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
•TV
Poultry House
Poultry Bought & Sold
34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD
LIVONIA 3681
= ®ad Service
and
Towing
Night ®r Day
e DAY CALL— FAR FARMINGTON '9046
NIGHT CALL -=F LRMINGTON 0032-M
s Mike Byrnes Service�
t Seven Mile Road at ddlebelt
Telephone FAR. 9046
l i
�
ILANDIS
KINECEsboro Elemcbmic us
X050 W, Five Mile Rd.
SALES & SERVICE
PHONE EV. 6400 7e Ae,W
Home Appliances
Radios 3w
Electrical Fixtures
and Supplies
Motor Repairs
Fluorescent Light Repairing
We Are Licensed Electrical Contractors
Commercial and Residential Wiring
Shelter is the very least we owe our veterans!
But new homes will take time to build. And
returning servicemen need living accommoda-
tions NOW.
Perhaps you have a .house Bch couItl be
altered to make an extra apartment. Some-
times an attic can be so. converted•, often a
new wing can be added. At moderate cost
you may be able to provide a home for a veteran
and at the same time produce extra income
for yourself.
You can obtain an FHA -insured Property
Improvement Loan for such a purpose in
amounts up to $5,000 and for terms up to 7
years. You can repay the loan in monthly
installments out of income.
Let us give you further det c"_s on the FHA
Plan. Come in any time -
Livonia
Hardware & Lumber
5 Male at Farmington
Phone Livonia 3140
L I V O N I A N
Wednesday. Tune 4, 1947
"
the entire "Fleet" was-incorpora-
into the USS. Navvy in 1845.
As a result of the Washington
Disarmament Conference of 922
1 !� N. 0.i V !�� (�C. ���
1, �I N. V V g j e
ted
Then, this year, the State of
Fleet
ent
and the London Disarmament
Treaty of 1930; the United State
During World War H the Navy
Nebraska commissioned
Admiral N'iM4 as an "Admiral
destroyed 235, combatant ships.,
It is interesting to note now that
grew from a peacetime organiza-
in the Grea* Navy of the Great
the total number of similar ships
tion of 425,000 men to a hard-
force of more than 4,000,-
State of Nebraska."
Both states honored Fleet Ad -
-
sunk in World War II by Germany
160.
hitting
000. It would be senseless to aI-
miral Nimitz for his outstanding
and Japan was less than
low the excellent training and
work as Commander of Naval
forces in the Pacific during World
The time elasping between the -
experience that these men acquir-
to waste. The Navy's Re-
War II.
initiation of research and applica-
ed go
serve program is designed to add
to the knowledge and experience
_- _;
The post-war Navy is very sub-
tion of new knowledge is not
always fully appriciated. The pri-
gained in wartime by keeping
dis-
stantiaily a sea -air Navy. The
striking forces today con-
mart' principle of radar, for in -
stance, was discovered by sc.ab -
abreast of the many new
coveries and developments in the
active
sist essentially of two carrier
tilts at the Naval Research La
field in which they were trained.
task fleets . . . the Atlantic and
oratory in 1922; the first radar
of the
In- this era of great scientific
is expected
the Pacific. Each of these task
fleets has six combat and auxil-
was installed on a ship
Fleet in 1937. The fifteen years
development, which
to alter the whole concept of
iary, which consists of cruisers,
intervening were spent in apply -
naval warfare, it is improbable
destroyers, supply ships, repair
ing known principles to actual
that;a man who was a radar
on a destroyer during
ships, and tankers in unmbers
sufficient to maintain the fleets
use.
This and other similar experi-
operator
World War II would be qualified
during sustained operations in
ences illustrate the fallacy in
to handle this job ten years hence.
any part of the oceans. To these
thinking that after a crisis is up -
„
air -sea forces, thereare avail-
on us, science can spring into
Fleet Admiral Chester V.
able when necessary, amphibious
forces including Marines prepared
action and save us. It cannot; it
Nimitz U.S.N., Chief of Naval
to take and hold sites for bases
is then too late. The nature of the
Operations of the United States
from which the heavier bombers
weapons which protect us is sus-`
Navy, also holds the honorary
A; F s ma reach
rank of Admiral in two other of the Army it orce y
navies. an enemy.
His home state of Texas was "The other day I saw a striking
first to make him an honorary poster. The `punch line' to that
Admiral when that state com- poster is the phrase: `Members
missioned him on October 12, of the Naval Reserve are.Factors
1945. The Texas Navy was a small in World Affairs'.
but potent force during the days "At first glance, it may seem
of the Texas Republic. Its first
ship was launched in 1839 and like a tame and almost bashful
statement. But as I turned it over
in my mind, the power and truth
of that statement . . . `Members
of the Naval Reserve are Factors -
in World Affairs' staggered me.
"I think that no one will deny
that our mighty Navy was cer-
tainly a factor in world affairs
when, we `beat our way across
the Pacific from the blow of
Pearl Harbor to the day of final
victory when we sailed into Tokyo
Bay.
fi ht of our
"That relentless g
fleet was possible 'only because
of the contributions of our Naval
Reservists. When Pearl Harbor
was attacked on December the
Seventh—we had a Navy and
Marine:Corps of only 400.000 of-
ficers and men.
"But the hard-hitting Navy that
reached Japan was a team of al-
most 4,000,000 men women . . .
and nine out of every ten mem-
bers on that team were Naval
Reservists."
Fleet Admiral W. F. Halsey, Jr.,
USN.
"I named the 'tests at Bikini,
`Operation Crossroads' because at
,the time, aimos,.:.d y asp,
seemed to be generally agreed
Farmington 1670 that warfare ... perhaps civiliza-
���'�� �C��tion a had, b, the advent
of the atomic bomb; come to a
turning point in history."
Master Plumber Vice Admiral W. H. P. Blandy,
USN.
Licensed
During World War I a total of
PLUMBING—HEATING 13,948 women served on active
REPAIRING—REMODELING duty in the Navy and Marine
and NEW WORK Corps: 1,763 Nurses, 11,880 "Yeo -
Electric sewer caning service manettes" and 305 "id arinettes."
ice In World War II, by V -J Day,
Water Installation Sery
there were approximately 86,1000
20495 Melvin — Farmington women in the Navy and 19,000
.J women in the Marine Corps. Sta-
tioned at some 950 shore activi-
ties in the United States and
Scrap iron And Metals Hawaii. they served in practically
all ratings.
We buy all kinds Of
scrap iron, farm and ip-
dustrial machinery.
WE SELL AUTO PARTS
also structural steel, angle
iron, pipe, steel sheets, strips.
CALL PLY. 588
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
Marcus iron & -Metal
215 Ann Arbor Rd.
PA F dVS
C8
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.
GET BETTER RESULTS
WITH BETTER FEEDS
LARRO
Headquarters
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
FARM SUPPLY STORE
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
i PLUMBING FIXTURES
i FITTINGS & REPAIRS
GAS & OIL j
S
1 AUTOMATIC
1
1 WATER HEATERS j
4 C. 1. LEGGERT
RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell 1
Page Seven
ceptible to change only graduallyr
and those we have today may be,
replaced little by little through
an extended period, _while test
and slow development are bring-
ing those of the future to a state.
of effectiveness.
if you lave rnytnina to se:, or
rent try a Livonian want ad. 'They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
•TV
Poultry House
Poultry Bought & Sold
34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD
LIVONIA 3681
= ®ad Service
and
Towing
Night ®r Day
e DAY CALL— FAR FARMINGTON '9046
NIGHT CALL -=F LRMINGTON 0032-M
s Mike Byrnes Service�
t Seven Mile Road at ddlebelt
Telephone FAR. 9046
l i
�
ILANDIS
KINECEsboro Elemcbmic us
X050 W, Five Mile Rd.
SALES & SERVICE
PHONE EV. 6400 7e Ae,W
Home Appliances
Radios 3w
Electrical Fixtures
and Supplies
Motor Repairs
Fluorescent Light Repairing
We Are Licensed Electrical Contractors
Commercial and Residential Wiring
Shelter is the very least we owe our veterans!
But new homes will take time to build. And
returning servicemen need living accommoda-
tions NOW.
Perhaps you have a .house Bch couItl be
altered to make an extra apartment. Some-
times an attic can be so. converted•, often a
new wing can be added. At moderate cost
you may be able to provide a home for a veteran
and at the same time produce extra income
for yourself.
You can obtain an FHA -insured Property
Improvement Loan for such a purpose in
amounts up to $5,000 and for terms up to 7
years. You can repay the loan in monthly
installments out of income.
Let us give you further det c"_s on the FHA
Plan. Come in any time -
Livonia
Hardware & Lumber
5 Male at Farmington
Phone Livonia 3140
Page LIVO`NIAN
Livonia
ibut never had his own office.
Around Lvonia Congratulations.
An Heir Taxes High?
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison Monday and Tuesday, June 9th
of 11735 Hartel, announce the and 10th the Township Assessors
birth of a 9 lb. son son, Dale Allen, will be at the Township Hall to
born May 13th at the Detroit hear all complaints in regard to
Osteopathic Hospital, Highland the 1947 tax roll. Hours are from
Park. 9 a. in. to 4:30 and these are the
last two days to voice anriev-
Thanks
The teaching staff of the Pier-
son School wants to thank the
mothers of Pierson and Livonia
Center Districts, the Girl Scouts
and their leaders Mrs. Kacy, Mrs.
Coolman and Mrs. Hall for the
help and fine cooperation they
gave us toward our May Day
Festival.
Rosedale Civic Dance
The "Garden Party" sponsored
by the Civic Association of Rose-
dale Gardens is to be held at the
Club House on June 7th from
8:30 to 12:30. Come out and have
a good time with your friends and
neighbors.
22nd Anniversary
Memorial Day was ttie 22nd
anniversary of Harry S. Wolfe
establishing a Real Estate Office
in Livonia Township. Mr. Wolfe
had sold real estate previously,
JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND
INSURE OUR CAR AT COST;
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
i MAYFLOWER HOTEL
L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180
Plymouth
RED'S SHOP
New Location
Used Mowers
Bought & Sold
Parts
Saws Filed and Set
Bicycle Repairing
Scissors & Knives, Etc.
All Work Guaranteed
34425 Plymouth Rd.
Plymouth, Michigan
Phone Livonia 3114
Red Vaughn
Il!
y g
ances.
Campfire Picnic
The Campfire picnic is schedul-
ed for tonight at Lola Valley
Park at 6 p. m. This is a family
affair.
Livonia Unit 1 judges
Floral Arrangements
(Continued from page ')
onia. Mrs. P. Lingemann acted as
clerk.
Mrs. Kincaid brought an out-
standing arrangement of lilacs,
tulips and iris, Mrs. Weidman's
arrangement of yellow tulips,
yellow Boston daisies in a light
green vase contained on a mirror
with the two ducks was also very
charming.
There is a possibility that there
will be a class in arranging spon-
sored by this unit in the fall.
Teen Tall
r i
Hi kids! Well, vacations are just
around the corner, but on the
other hand, so are exams!
The Rainbow Girls sponsored a
mociern and square donee at the
Masonic Temple in Plymouth last
Saturday evening from 8 o'clock
Until twelve, The teens whom I
Doris Ryder, Gordon Stokes, Don-
na Campbell, Bruce and Roger
Kidston, Norman Mahrley, Mar-
lin Brooker, Pat Isbell, Jerry
Smith, Melvin Potter, Gerry
Krause, and Joy Bennett.
The Junior - Senior Farewell
was held at the high school
auditorium last Friday night. This
was for the juniors to bid the sen-
iors farewell and to say that they
would try to do fill their shoes
as well next year. Refreshments
were served by a few sophs.
The , Plymouth high school
track squad will finish the season
soon with the _league meet which
is not far off.
The Livonia baseball team has
had 'a successful season this year
with all wins and no losses. Good
going fallas!
Well, that's all thin week kids.
See you next week.
T-1, T r+.. --
Wednesday, June 4, 1947
11 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME III
Carl's
By Calling
Landscape
Service
Guaranteed Nursery Stock
Livonia 3757 — 34118 Richland
TRIMMING — SPRAYING
TOP SOIL — FILL DIRT — LAWN MOWING
NO JOB TOO SMALL — FREE ESTIMATES
Stop In
1
and Drink a 'Toast i
�a C it with one of your
0 �
friends o
f
MOMM KIN -MAL-1 I L I S
I
0
33700 ANN ARBOR TRAIL i
.o.n.a.n�nvo�i�a�so�o.nwo.o®o.oe.o®non�n�n�o�nm„so wu!
F)
vs
OPEN 6:30 a.m. to 10.00 p.m.
CHICKEN—ROASTS—CHOPS—FISH
Phones: Livonia 9290 - 2554
MEALS TO TAKE OUT
1EER a Take
Out
34155 Plymouth Road
IN EMERGENCY
(Small Charge Added)
Wednesday, `June 4, 1947 L I 10 N I A N Page 11
No Action Taken neighborhood and then nothing
further develops. They felt that
On Zoning Changes this sort of a thing was a deteri-
ment to their property. The Zon-
Twenty-five or thirty people ing Board promised to check into
attended the public hearing at the matter and to instruct the
the Township Hall last Thursday Bunilding Inspector to make a
which concerned five zoning report.
changes.
N. H. Schoenberg was present Army SNAFU Still
on behalf of change number 1.
Joe Grace and Ida Furro spoke In Operation
for petition number 2 and no one According to the Army Clar-
ence for number 3. Number 4 Hoffman is still in the ser -
which concerns a change in Alden vice. Private First Class Clarence
village was well represented by
property owners who are seeking A. Hoffman, son' of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Hoffman of Plym
L`'C `" 16— - ""__outhMichigan has recently re-
in the village. Ed Ryan and. Mr. , seven
turned from a sen day rest
Napolitano requested the change leave at the a vero Hotel in
in order to build a restaurant and Kanazawa Ken, Honshu, Japan,
modern court of stores. one of the'most beautiful scenic
No formal action was taken spots in all Nippon. At present
on any of the petitions Thursday time he is serving overseas with
and they will be taken up again the 27th Infantry Regiment under
at the June meeting. the famous 25th Infantry (Tropic
Several residents from Oporto Lightning) Division, commanded
street registered complaints on by Major General Charles L.
the numerous tool sheds and small Mullins, Jr.
buildings that are built in their Pfc. Hoffman enlisted in the
U S Arm on Se tember 24 1946
R E M A 90"
PHOTOGRAN
OF QUALITY
17190 Lasher
PHONE
Redford 7798
Y P
He received his basic training at
Fort Bragg, N. C., and soon after
completing his basic he was sent
overseas to aid in the occupation
of Japan. Upon landing in Japan
he was immediately assigned to
the veteran (Tropic Lightning)
Division.
Pfc. Hoffman attended the Uni-
versity of Michigan before he
joined the Army.
PALACE INN
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
Dancing Saturdays
ARCHIE McGOWAN
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
See, Our Fine-
Selection
Of Gifts
For The Graduate
I
I
All's Well
In Nagruder s
Brooder
But last winter when lightning knocked out chilblain. Magruder's investment was saved:
a nearby utility line, Farmer Magruder was sure Electrical equipment is so reliable these days
of disaster. Although 467 baby chicks were snug that there aren't many cases like that. But it's
ind warm in his electric brooder, the brooder good to know that there are Edison trouble- i
would soon grow cold without electricity, and shooters, alert to keep electricity flowing to
he clucks could not survive. Edison farmicustomers. It's their work, coupled
almost before the brooder had begun to cool, with the experience of Edison Farm Service
in Edison_ emergency crew was repairing the Advisers, that makes electricity the most reliable
Jamage--restoring service. Not a chick had a of farm hands.
r H E D E T R O I T E D I S D N C O M P A N Y
1
i
Page 12 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, June 4, 1947
ON THE JOB — - THOSE LITTLEl
wANT
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
FOR SALE
75 LEGHORN laying hens. 36709
E. Ann Arbor Trail ltp
ROAD GRAVEL, crushed stone,
fill sand and top soil.. Livonia
3987 and Evergreen 3887. 7tp
CHAIN=LINK fence, steel posts
installed. Free estimates. Call
Livonia 3427. tfc
TO RENT 4 or 5 room house,, no
children, excellent care quaran-
teed. Phone Livonia 2050. ltc
36 FOOT extension ladder, good
condition. $10. Inquire 1596669
Stamford. Livonia 2732. ltc
TYPEWRITER, in excellent con-
dition. Phone Plymouth 480-W
after 5:30 p. in. 1te
5 ROOM HOUSE with bath to be
moved off property. 34211
Plymouth road. ltp
42 BAGS sanded plaster, one bag
finishing plaster, and four bags
of lime. Call at 38100 Grantland
north of Newburg Rd. ltp
WASHER -IRONER combination,
perfect condition. Call at 11326
Blackburn Ave. or phone Livonia
3687. lte
DOG: Registered female. Lab-
rador Retriever, 3 months old.
Reasonable. Phone Livonia 3631.
Re
PAINTED BED room set with
new mattress, 12 gauge .pump
gun, 22 cal. rifle and new Mer-
cury camera. Livonia 3319. Re
ABC AUTOMATIC washer, good
condition. Phone Livonia 2408,
34035 Dorais, Coventry Gardens.
Re
CEMENT and cinder blocks avail-
able for immediate delivery,
Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd.
Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc
COAL HOT water heater and 30
gal. tank, $5.00; 2 piece living
room suite with custom made
slip covers $125.00. 32825 Myrna.
ltp
BEAUTIFUL bay saddle mare,
aalf thoroughbred, half Morgan,
saddle bridle, martingale.. Call
at 11036 Hubbard, Rosedale Gar-
dens or phone Livonia 2392. itp
HOT AIR furnace with gas lieater
and water tank; in good condi-
tion, call at 18607 Westmore, near
Seven Mile Rd. and Farmington
Rd. or phone Farmington 0'086-W.
ltp
SELLE BODY SHOP
Expert Collision Work
Phone 177
936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth
.L...,..
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roof i g
and all
Building
Materials
Coal for all types
of heating plants
Plymouth
Lumber & Gaal
Company
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
WANTED
PAINTER and paper hanger.
Phone Livonia 2428. lte
IRONINGS to do in my home.
15925 Ingram Rt. 3 Plymouth.
Itp
MASON CONTRACTOR, chim-
neys, fireplaces, veneers, all
kinds of brick work and cut
stone. New and repairs. E. C.
Savage, 10423 Stark Rd. or phone
Livonia 2798. 3tp
PART TIME work by college
graduate, B. S., Teachers cer-
tificate, excellent vocabulary, ac-
curate speller, student in typing.
Would like newspaper work or
tutoring. Must have Mondays and
Thursdays off. Phone Redford
8824. Re
COMPOMETER O P E R A T OR.
Opening in small office for an
accurate Comptometer Operator
to handle responsible position, 5
day week, excellent starting
salary. Call for appointment be -
ween 6 and 7 p. in. Phone Redford
4460. Peter Eckrich & Sons, Inc.
26135 Plymouth. Rd., Detroit 23,
Mich. ltp
MISCELLANEOUS
FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing,
11'051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south
of Plymouth Rd. tfc
PAINTING and decorating, paper
hanging, spray painting. Free
estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia
2428. 44-tfe
CONCRETE mixers ror rent by
day or week. We deliver and
pick up. Just call Livonia 2496.
24-8tp
FOR floor sanding, finishing and
linoleum, call Eger and Jack-
son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfe
PAINTING and aecoratirig. Free
estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486
Surre Rd. Phone Livonia 2473.
_ 14-tfe
PLOWING, mowing, discing, light
bull dozing and back filling. .
J. J. Brown, 31361 Schoolcraft.
Phone Livonia 3671. 5t.p
ELECTRIC sewer cleaning ser-
vice. Farmington 1670, 20495
Melvin, Farmington. tfc
SEPTIC tanks cleaned, so,d and
installed. Immediate service.
Reasonable prices. L. Mallard,
corner of PIymouth and Inkster
Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc
PATSY KANTHE beauty shop—
permanents, $8, shampoo and
wave, $1.25. 2854'0 Terrence Rd.,
2 blocks east of Middlebelt Rd.
between Five and Six Mile Rds.
Telephone Evergreen 5455. 4tp
LICENSED BUILDER will build
your home on contract or hour-
ly rate. Additions recreation
rooms and attics a specialty also
blue prints and houseplans ser-
vice. Phones Livonia 2518 and
3885. tfc
BUILDING PLANS—consult me
and save money on new homes
or additions. I will design your
plans or work from others. Can
recommend carpenters, masons,
plumbers, etc." R. Anderson., 29805
Greenland, Livonia 2518.- " tfe
FOR RENT
TRAILERS, extension ladders,
post hole diggers, house jacks,
floor sanders, all plumbing and
carpentry tools. WE DELIVER
AND PICK UP. Stanley's Rental
Service, 31341 Schoolcraft, near
Merriman road, Livonia 2496. Re
FOR RENT
CONCRETE MIXERS, mortar
mixers self dumping rubber
tired wheelbarrows, chutes.
Everything for the conrete job.
We DELIVER AND PICK UP.
Stanley's Rental Service, 31341
Schoolcraft, near Merriman Rd.,
Livonia 2496. tfc
Pat Isbell formerly of Livonia
Township now living in Plym-
outh was awarded a. certificate
and pin for Outstanding Achieve-
ment in English from the English
Department of the Plymouth
High School. r
HASSELBACH" GULF StHVICE,
y.
31390 Plymouth Rd., corner of Merriman Rd. —Phone Livonia 9202
Authorized United
Motor Service
- Complete Brake Service
* Motor Tune Up
* Wheel Balancing
* General Repairs—
* Batteries, Tires
* Genuine Parts and All Work Guaranteed
akaft mm'" "H a NI
On"
JIM TAYLVA MMI A C
* Road Service — Phone Livonia 9202
1'#e Gets Away With /t On
*RIN ? S DAY!..
A'aVIS LEENT
Plymouth
T W—X,\T/1 \ "�
MD0e
Voted the most -wanted' pen for graduation-..:,
"5
arr er
1/0, ORO
with Lustraloy cap
HELP YOUR GRADUATE ACHIEVE SUCCESS
... GIVE A PARKER "51" j
s Graduates know the), can depend on the "5 1" for smooth,
effortless writing. Writing that requires no pressure ... i
no blotters, either. For this pen writes dry with wet ink!
Gladden your graduate with the gift of a Parker "51"
—world's most wanted pen. Come in and see our selec-
tion. Parker "51 Pen "with Lustraloy cap ... $12.50.
With gold-filled cap . . . $15.00. Limited number of
m,itched Parker "51" Pen and Pencil Sets also available.
a Awe Asia
----------------------------------
ANIL
ROSS AFRUAIW-W
27478 Plymouth Road. Corner Inkster RoadF
i