HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_0625(AT�w Sh pe THS LI1V.14NIAN
Newburg Teachers
Dominic Paris plans on some
extension work this summer and
makes his home in Dearborn.
Grace Breningstall, who lives
in Wayne, plans on attending the
sumrner session at Ypsilanti State
College.
Dorothy Wolfe, whose home is
in Carey, Ohio plans to attend
summer school at the University
of Michigan. At the present time
Miss Wolfe does not intend to
return to the Livonia School
system.
Kenneth Wilcox, `principal,
makes his home in Dearborn. At
the present time he has not decid-
ed whether or not to return to
Livor_ia.
Pierson Teachers
Dorothy Wheeler, principal at
Pierson, will return in the fall.
This summer she plans on a trip
east.
Hester Gow, whose is in North-
ville, does not plan on returning
in the fall.
Myrtle Funk also of Northville
does not contemplate returning
for the opening of school in the
fall
Pauline Isham is attending the
summer term at the University of
Michigan, where she is working
on her Masters .Degree. ,
(Continued on page 2)
CommunityThe
Church Holds .
1 1 1
The Community Church of Liv-
onia at Five Mile and Farming-
ton roads held their annual Bible
School for the children of the
neighborhood during the week of
June 16 to 21 inclusive.
There were about 30 children
in attendance and all report a
wonderful time and very edu-
cational session. Under the direc-
(Continued on page 9`
Firemen Sponsor
Baseball Team
The Livonia Firemen's Associa-
tion is taking over and carrying
forward a recreational program
for boys of Livonia Township.
During the past two years a
small group lead by Messers.
Newst.end, Brown, Burk, Harder
and McDowell sponsored a base-
ball team for boys of high school
age. These men, realizing that the
program should be developed to
greater proportions invited the
Firemen's Association to take over
this activity so it might be ex -
(Continued on page 9)
Complete Plans for
Coventry Gardens
Fourth Celebration
The anunal Fourth of July
celebration of the members of
the Coventry Gardens Improve-
ment Association is to be held in
the park starting at noon on the
4th.
There is to be a ball game—
door prizes -bingo -races for the
children and other events.
Plan to come to this annual
affair and bring your friends you
are assured of a god time.
Hold Final Elm P.T.A.
Meeting for Year
The final meeting of the current
term of Elm PTA was held at the
Elm School June 6 at 7:30 p. in.,
with the meeting opened with
the flag salute led by Harry O.
Johnson, School superintendent.
Following a very active busi-
ness meeting, a grand talk was
(Continued on page 9)
Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 18
Colors - At The — ivonta Girl Scout .Day Camp
Board 1
For 5 Mills
Call Special Meeting
of Local Organizations
At their adjourned meeting
Monday night, the Board of Edu-
cation decided to present a plan
requesting 5 mills at a special
meeting this coming Monday
night.
Letters have been sent out to
representatives and officers of
all the Parent Teacher Associa-
tions, Civic groups and local
organizations in Livonia Town-
ship School District requesting
that they attend this special meet-
ing with the Board to discuss the
problem of paying the teachers
more money. The ' Board feels
that the low salary schedule is
chiefly the reason for the high
(Continued on page 8)
Naval Armory
For This Locality
The United States Navy De-
partment is now constructing a
new Naval Armory in the city of
Dearborn for training Reservists
of all west -side including Plym-
outh, and, down -river commun-
ities. The Armory will be located
near Lois and Osborne avenues,
in back of the Miller School. This
site is very close to Michigan and
Schaefer roads where there is
adequate public trasbsportation.
It is contemplated that the Ar-
mory will be used by Three
Naval Divisions of 200 men each
and one Marine Corps Company.
(Continued on page 9)
Livonia Girl Scout
EY JENNIE S. O'HARRA
Ter. o'clock Monday morning
the sun was shining brightly for
the first day of Livonia Township
Girl Scout Day Camp meeting on
Scouts' Hill in Riverside Park.
Yes, the girls in attendance the
first day pioneered Girl Scout
Day Camping in Livonia Town-
ship.
127 girls registered as they
arrived and were assigned to age
groups. The campers then went
to "Singing Hill" to sing Girl
Scout songs until all campers ar-
rived and were assigned to units.
The girls met their unit leaders,
and the girls and leaders went
househunting to select the place
their units were going to live and
work and play while at day camp.
Girls and leaders spent the morn-
ing making their units, comon
table .and livable. They made
"Kaper Charts," put up lunch
lines, and lashed orange crate
cupboards to the trees to hold
the unit sapplies. The girls then
chose names for their units.
After a busy morning of pre-
paration for living, we lunched in
our units and then had our rest
period. During this time the girls
discussed the anticipated program
(Continued on page 6)
Mowing "Bee"
All residents of Livonia
0 Township who are interested
in the beautifying of our Liv-�
, onia Cemetery kindly bring p
lawn mowers, trimmers, etc.;
Saturday morning, June 28th
to the Cemetery. Come one,
come all, a big surprise awaits
lyou!
George Gullen Tells Rotary of The
Human Element in Production Today
George Gullen, Assistant Sec-
retary of Detroit Lubricator and
Personnel Director, told the local
Rotary Club many of the prob-
lems of "Labor Relations" today.
Mr. Gullen stated "Labor rela-
tions is a very confusing issue
and it is possible that it may work
itself out in a trend. There are
two factors to be taken into con-
sideration, `production' which we
now have the technical answer
to and `the h u m a n- problem',
which we have just recently be-
come aware of in production.
However, both are the key to
more production and peaceful
production."
In -continuing he stated, "Dur-
ing the last war we showed that
we had the production `know-
how' when the United States
changed over from peace time
production to war time produc-
tion in very short order, but we
are just scratching the surface
when it comes to recognizing the
problems of men working in our
factories and plants. Most con-
cerns have no personnel set up
to care for these problems and
take some definite action. Conse-
quently, we are in a period of
many strikes."
He cited the "tough" job that
confronts Henry Ford II because
of the Ford Motor Company policy
until recent years.
Mr. Gullen then pointed out
(Continued on page 8,
Hope Chapel Ladies Aid
Ice Cream Social Friday
The Ladies Aid Society at Hope
Chapel extends an invitation to
the public to attend a strawberry
ice cream social at the Church,
Six Mile at Middlebelt road Fri-
day, June 27th at 7 p. in.
150,000 Books
Available Thru
Library Service
The "Free Library Service on
Wheels" with books for everyone,
men, women and children and all
kinds of books science, religion,
philosophy, westerns, cookery and
anything you may wish to read
will be in Livonia Township again
today.
Any book in the Wayne County
Public Library collection of 150,-
000 books is available and all you
have to do is ask at the Travel-
ing Branch when it comes around
(Continued on page 81
Formeri.
a.sses e
George Joslin, 82, a former and
well known resident of Livonia
Township passed away Saturday
in his home at South Lyon. He is
survived by his wife Rubina, a
son Lyman, and three daughters,
Mrs. Zada Carroll, Mrs. Verna
Thompson, Mrs. Myra Gardiner
and is the sister of Mrs. Myra
Tomlinson.
George was the son of Lyman
Joslin, who was one of the original
settlers in the Township.Lyman's
(Continued on page 9)
Livonia Hort. Society
To Hold Picnic Saturday
The members of the Livonia
Unit of the Michigan Horticultural
Society will hold a picnic at the
home of Mrs. Paul Weidman at
346 Blunk street in Plymouth
on June 28th.
This is a picnic supper. Each
family attending is to bring their
own supper with one dish to pass.
There will be no meeting in
July but the August meeting will
be held at the Township Hall
on August 27.
Honor Two Cooper
School Teachers
The "Mother Singers" enter-
tained two of the teachers of Co-
oper School on May 29th for din-
er at the Golden Pheasant Tea
Room on Second Boulevard in
Detroit.
A delicious full course turkey
dinner wes enjoyed by the fol-
lowing Mrs. Edna Brake, Music
Teacher, Mrs. Theresa Ploeger
Pianist, Mrs. Alfreda Picha, Mrs.
Mabel Bender, Mrs. Kay Spoomer,
Mrs. Vera Herron, Mrs. Helen
Hayes, Mrs. Lawana Williams,
Mrs. Marie Marsh, Mrs. Emma
Pine, Mrs. Evelyn Gunter, Mrs.
Helen Schultz and Mrs. Grace
McDonald.
A lovely gift was presented to
each, teacher as a token of ap
preciattion for their work during
the past year.
4
Page 2 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, June 25,1947
THE LIVONIAN
Plymouth, Michigan
Livonia Township's Official Newspaper
ARTHUR JENKINS, Editor STERLING EATON, Publisher
Phone Plymouth 16
Entered as Second Class Matter in the United States Post Office
at Plymouth, Michigan
Published Weekly
Entered as second-class matter May 13, 1941 at the post office at
Plymouth, Michigan under the act of March 3, 1879.
Around Livonia
Lillian Anderson will spend the
summer right on Shadyside in
Livonia Township.
Alma Evert will be in Garden
City for the rnost of summer.
Wilcox School
Louis Balmes, principal, has
already started work and making
plans for consolidation at Deer-
field, where he is now superin-
tendent. Also Mr. Balmes is hav-
ing a few headaches trying to
make the budget balance for the
next school year.
Virginia Daum's summer plans
call fora vacation right at home
in Northville.
McKEE
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Prompt efficient service on all
makes of oil
Furnaces — Stoves
Water Heaters
REdford 1303
Esther Simpson is at the present
time in Kalamazoo. She is another
of the teachers who will not re-
turn in the fall.
Margaret Joyce plans on spend-
ing the summer in Plymouth.
Elsie Freydl another teacher
from Northville will be at home.
Sylvia Benlick has returned to
Minneapolis her home. She does
not contemplate returning in the
fall.
Irene Carney will be at home
in Garden City.
Edith Cooper is in Detroit. She
will not return in the fall.
Elm School
Catherine Thurman, Principal,
will spend most of the summer
in Plymouth, where she lives with
her sister.
Irene Weller has returned to
her home at Onaway, Michigan.
Eunice Young will spend the
summer in Livonia Township.
Ruth Ryan, another who has
not signed a contract, is with her
family at Stockport, Ohio.
Dorothy Smith makes her home
in Farmington. She plans on some
summer wor.�, at Wayne Unive-_
sity.
Rosedale Gardens School
Beatrice Bowen principal, is un-
decided about summer school, but
may go to the University of Mich-
igan. Mrs. Bowen is undoubtedly
receiving some pressure on the
home front to remain at home.
Jessie Wilcox is in Plymouth.
Doris Smith is with her parents
in Milan.
Margaret Laine is undecided
about returning to Rosedale in
the fall. During the summer
months Miss Laine will be at her
home in Ontonogan, Michigan
lI,ME`
/ /
GOODYEAR rubber or plastic Baby pants—all sizes
J and J Baby Powder—large size ............................ 43c j
ALBOLENE baby oil ................................................ 39C j
i
Q-TIPS......................................................................... 29c j
TENDER -AGE teething lotion .............................. 49c
i
BRECK Baby Lavo (for washing babies) ............ 60c
HANKSCRAFT Bottle Warmer ............................ $2.29
STORK Castile Soap ................................................ 15c
Hankscraft Bottle Sterilizer .................................. $5.95
GOWMAN'S
Pharmacy
Complete Drug Service
31515 Plymouth Rd.
Li. 2723 Rosedale Gardens
DUTCH MILL
PRODUCTS
BEER AND WINE
TO TAKE OUT
SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS
28175 Five Mile Road
LET US BUIL® YOUR HOME a
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.
SEE MODEL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Five Mile Rd., 1%2 ISeven Mile Rd.
Mile East of Just East of
Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd.
Far. 0655 Liv. 2668
0656 3521
HARRY S. WOLFE
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
THUR., FRI., SAT. — JUNE 26-27-28
Sydney Greensireet — Peter Lorre
—in—
"THE VERDICT„
One murder solves another in this drama of adventure and
suspense.
rTVNN7Q SHORTS
.bulb H1V 11 kalnjL;D Hest a 1 V 01)
CARTOONS — COMEDIES AND FEATURE
"FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS & HOW THEY GREW"
That's the treat we have in store for your
SATURDAY MATINEE—JUNE 28th
2 Shows -1:00 - 2:45 Box office open at 12:30 p.m.
A,1—iQ,inn-9.Ar, to all-
JUIV., rviuiN., l ur—, vv L.✓. — d ult l'J GJ -JV -J1 - J VL1 1-v
Loretta Young — Joseph Cotten
_
"THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" -
Loretta in the balmiest screen experience of her life.
NEWS SHORTS
Penniman -Allen Theatre
Plymouth, Michigan
SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY — JUNE 22-28
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. — Maureen O'Hara
—in—
"SINBAD THE SAILOR"
NEWS SHORTS
SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY — JUNE 29 - JULY 5
Maureen O'Hara — Cornel Wilde
„HOMESTRETCH„
Penniman -Allen Theatre
Northville, Michigan
Tuesday, Wednesday — June 24-25
Ronald Reagan—Alexis Smith
—in—
"STALLION ROAD"
NEWS SHORTS
Thursday Only — Family Night — dune 26
"MR. HEX"
—also—
"VALLEY OF FEAR"
3 SHOWINGS — 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Friday, Saturday — June 27-28
James Craig—Butch Jenkins
—in—
"LITTLE MR. JIM"
Sunday, Monday—June 29-30
Humphrey Bogart—Barbara Stanwyck
—m—
„TWO MRS. CARROLS"
Wednesday; June 25;1947 L- I V-0 W 1 AN
p p Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hedden
Who When -Where are vacationing in Alabama at
this time.
Thursday evening, June 19th
Don Hayes and Nancy Groth, Dale Miss Erma Schroder of Lake
Bentley and Bea Johnson, Dick George is spending the week with
Groth. and. Lois Forsythe, and her mother Mrs.Grank Snyder of
Bob Newsted and Susie Maddo:*,. _ Beatrice streea...She attended the
had dinner at` Riverside Park and graduation of her niece Miss
then went canoeing. A grand time Dorothy Fruik from .Fordson
is reported by this group of young HighSchool.
people. .
Mrs. Helen Cook of Dearborn
Mrs. Ernest -Bentley -took her
guest Miss Lois Forsythe to
Dearborn Inn for luncheon on
last Friday.
Sandra Cummings, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings,
celebrated her birthday on June
19th and had a party at her home.
The children had a lovely time
and ended up with ice cream and
cake.
Jimmy Gage is spending the
summer at the home of his grand-
parents on a farm. To celebrate
his birthday tomorrow his mother
and dad Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gage
and Jack will surprise him by
going to the farm and bring him
a new bicycle.
PARFEN'S
GROCERY
OPEN DAILY — 9:00-7:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
9:00-8:00
Complete Self Service
CHOICE MEATS &
GROCERIES
DAILY DELIVERY OF
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
8861 MIDDLEBELT RD.
spend last Thursday with Mrs.
Alfred Higgins.
The Jack Youngs, the John
Roleaus, the Carlson family, the
Dawson family and the Alfred
Higgins family attended the
Shriner's picnic at Elizabeth Park
on Friday June 20.
Mrs. R. S. Ball this past week,
announced the marriage of her
daughter Patricia Jeanne to
Charles Barbour of Detroit, on
June 16th. Monday the 16th was
a banner day in the Ball house-
hold with the announcement also
of the birth of Elaine Leslie to
Kenneth and Elva Ball.
Howard Passmore Sells
Grocery Part of Howard's
This past week Howard Pass-
more announced that he had sold
the grocery department of How-
ard's Market at .34215 Plymouth
road at Stark to William (Bill)
and George Howes.
Mr. Passmore will continue to
run the meat department and
stated that under the present set
up he would be able to give his
family a little more of his time
something he had been unable to
do for the past five or six years.
For the present, the. Howes con-
template no changes to the inter-
ior of the store and will continue
to give the fine service to their
customers.
If you have anv items of inter-
est about your family or friends
please call 16.
Courteous
Ambulance
Service
DOES. -.YOUR DOLL NEED
A new wig, an arm or leg,. general renovating
or perhaps a new dress?
TRY
THE DOLL SHOP
33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road
2 blocks south of Plymouth Road
A
"Donut Delight Special"
A donut with ice cream covered with hot fudge
5 Mile at Farmington Rd.
ruit and Ornamental Trees
Evergreens
Fertilizer & Weed Killer
Scotts Seed,
Everything for Your
Lawn and Garden at the
Plymouth
38901 Ann Arbor Road Opposite the Triangle Airport
06/2e
ij� A 1, 11,i IMI'l i I
CI
NOW PLAYING FOR YOUR PLEASURE AT
CAVALCADE 11\1
15225 Northville Road
3 'Niter Weekly
Fri. -- Sato -- Sun®
BEER -- LIQUOR -- WINE
In Cool, Pleasanf Suaroundings
COME HERE FOR PLEASURE!
Livonian Want Ads Bring Results
-Page. 4
Who- When -Where
Mrs. Jack Kurtz spent 'several
days last week in the hospital but
is now at home and is showing
improvement although she must
be kept quiet for some time to
come.
Mrs. Louise LeBar entertained
eight tables of brige at her home
on June 19th. This was a lovely
party and all who attended enjoy-
ed the afternoon and the lovely
dessert served.
Rosemary Siterlet of Five Mile
road graduated from Our Lady off
Mercy High School in Detroit on
Sunday, June 8th. In the after-
noon and evening Rosemary re-
ceived her many friends and
neighbors at an open house given
by her parents.
Jim Hagen has been suffering
from laryngitis for some time
his friends and neighbors wish
him a quick recovery.
Ted Evans and his daughter
Barbara of Surrey road are spend-
ing a two weeks vacation at a
cottage at Georgian Bay in Cana-
da.
N I_ - Wednesdaty. June -25 4947
Mr. Magee of Hubbard road has
been ill for sometime following
a recent operation.
Mr. Gutave Zobe1'of Farming-
ton road has been unable to work
for about a month due to poor:
health but is recovering and hopes
to return to work in the near
future.
Miss Lois Forsythe from Cham-
bersburg, Pennsylvania is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bentley of Rosedale Gar-
dens.
Mrs. George Cook of West
Chicago has recently returned to
her home following a stay in the
hospital where she underwent an
operation.
Harold Page of Rosedale Gar-
dens has returned home from
Military School.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline spent
last weekend visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Emrick at Custer,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engeman of
Freemont avenue have lc#ft for
the western United States to
spend their vacation.
auto servile DEER BROTHERS
and repair
SUNOCO SERVICE
WAYNE 'ROAD at
ANN ARBOR TRAIL
Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00
TAYLOR'S MARKET
Formerly Mason's Market
Five Mile at Hubbard
FROZEN FOODS
"FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES"
Phone Livonia 2097
It's A..,10NTH END Again At
LUNK'S
Friday, June 27th. & Saturday, June 28tho
Once again we are repeating our MONTHEND SALE. A sale that has become the
event all thrifty home owners take advantage of.
You will find -a vast variety of choice articles offered at prices far below their usual
selling price.
We must clear our stocks to make way for new things to be purchased at the July
furniture market.
A visit to our store June 27th or June 28th will save you $$$ on your household needs.
Be Here Early as Quantites -are Limited.
FLOOR Sample 2 -pc. living room
suites, odd sofas, lave seats, oc-
casional chairs, tables, lamps.
RUGS
Drastic reductions on all cotton
rugs.
* RAG
* CHENILLE
• SHAG
* HOOKED
Buffets, china cabinets, ODD
LOTS of dining chairs
Dinette suites, kitchen chairs, ice
refrigerators, wall and base
cabinets.
See our Advertisement in The
Plymouth Mail of June 27th for
a complete listing.
Dressers, vanities, Hollywood
beds, box springs, pillows, etc.
MATTRESSES
D LOT
Clearance of our entire stock of
cotton matrasses in full or twin
size. A few innersprings included,
your chance to outfit that spare
room or cottage. A real savings.
DISCOUNTS up to 50%
BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
CREDIT TERMS' Inc.
DELIVERIES
ARRANGED EVERYWHERE
Wednesday, June 25,1947 L I V O N I A N Page 5
Bentley-Roudebush
Nuptials Solemnized
At 11 o'clock, Saturday, June
21st Margaret Bentley, daughter
of George N. Bentley and the
late Mrs. Bentley of 12414 Mid-
dlebelt road Livonia was join-
ed in Holy Matrimony with John
W. Roudebush, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Roudebush of 9640
Nathaline, Detroit.
Only the members of the bride,
and groom's immediate families
were present at the quiet little
ceremony, which was held at the
Presbyterian Church in Rosedale
Gardens with Rev. Vloodrow
Wooley officiating,
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was held at the May-
flower Hotel in Plymouth.
On Tuesday evening June 17th
Miss Ila Culbertson of Arden
avenue, Rosedale Gardens, honor-
ed Nancy Pettibone at a linen
shower. There were sixteen invit-
ed guests. Nancy received many
lovely gifts at this shower given
by her maid of honor.
G
JOIN THE AUTO CLU13 AND',
INSURE OUR CAR AT COST ;
AUTOMOBILE CLUB '
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180
Plymouth
The rehearsal dinner preceed-
ing the Friday evening rehearsal
at the First Methodist Church in
Ann Arbor was given at the home
of the bride by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Pettibone.
There were twenty-two guests.
Dinner was served at 5:30 p. in.
and the rehearsal began at 8:00
p. in. in Ann Arbor. Some of the
guests included Rev. Jungeward
of Ann Arbor Rev. W. Wooley,
Mrs. Theodore Crame from Sea-
ford, LoLng Island, mother of the
groom, and the bride's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Aener from Haddonfield, New
Jersey also a niece of Mrs. Petti-
bone, Miss Patricia Komora from
Lima, Peru.
Western Wayne Leng,ve
Class E
Results of games played on
June 17, 1947.
Redford Union vs. Livonia Re-
creation at Redford.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
Liv. Rec. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 6 2
Redford U. 0 0 1 3 3 0 x-7 9 1
L. R. J. Williamson and Zabell
R. U. Hoffineyor and Johnson.
Daisy Air Rifle vs. Northville
at Daisy .
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
Northville 0 '0 0 0 0 3 4-7 5 5
Daisy A. R. 0 1 1 3 0 3 x-8 7 4
Daisy—Reitzel Norgren and
Gow
Northville — Rodansky and
Pullen, McCullan
STANDINGS
Team
W L
Daisy .
1 0
Redford ..... ............
1 0
Livonia ..__..............
0 1
Northville .......... ....
0 1
_
Wiedman's Cardinals ....
0 0
Plymouth Red Sox .. ..
0 0
Wayne ..................
0 0
Livonia Firemen ............
0 0
Road Service
and
Towing Night or Day
DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046
NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M
Mike Byrnes Service
Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046
Z. FORMERLY JAHN°S
ME
Now Under New Ownership
NICHOLAS and MILDRED VANDERSLOOT
FALL LINE OF MEATS & GROCERIES
FROZEN FOODS
BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT
Five Mile Road at Farmington Road
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3147
DRESSES,
SPORTSWEAR
and .
All
Almost every item in our second floor
U-0
� � 1
PHONE
ONE THOUSAND MAIN ST. STORE
ANY DEPT. 4 PLYMOUTH
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
DAILY
Page 6 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, Tune 25,1947
Have A I
SPENCER `-
i designed just
t for you to re-
E lieve strain on t j
p tired muscles.
! Doctors' pre- r
scriptions care. W.„ ,r 10Y ,
! fully filled.
I
Mrs. H. M. Bock
IJ040 Auburndale
Rosedale Gardens
Phone Liv. 2267 after 4 p.m.
Livonia Girl
Scout Day Camp
(Continued from page 1)
for the week. Each unit elected
a representative to the Junior
Camp Council which met with the
camp director, Mrs. Mckinne.y,
and camp chairman, Mrs. Hoegy,
on Tuesday and Thursday.
Following the rest period the
girls did handicraft projects,
learned songs, dances, and games,
and went hiking.
Shortly. before Colors, the units
and "clean up" time. Campers
packed all unit supplies in organe
crates to be stored at headquar-
ters. Borrowed things were re -
HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE and PERSONAL SERVICE
We believe are the prerequisites of a true Funeral
Home. Beyond any doubt we offer you this plus
the convenience of our own equipment
and casket display room.
ROSS R. NORTHROP & SOH
FUNERAL HOME
CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR NEW ADDITION
RE. 0539 22401 Gand River
"To Satisfy Those We Serve"
yilk.
MFURS-1--_f�
SA
in
T{{l
Yn",,ud COLD STORAGE
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
by expert furriers' methods .. .
then carefully stored in moth•
proof, fire -proof, scientifically. V40 is
cooled vaults. Includes voluatior
to $50.00.
-PAY NEXT FALL
• MEN'S SUITS 0 MEN'S TOPCOATS
Plymouth: 774 Penniman Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington
Wayne: 2925 N. Washington Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St.
tured.
Group singing on Singing Hill
by all campers—Colors - Taps.
Thus ended the first day of day
camping in Livonia.
An enthusiastic audience wel-
comed the Brownie Hat Stylk
Show presented on Tuesday
afterroon as the first all camp
program. The Brownies and their
leaders modeled hats created by
themselves from nature speci-
ens gathered in the park.
On Wednesday afternoon, Miss
T. H. Pauline, story teller from
Coventry Gardens, narrated
stories to the Brownies and Scouts
under a special tree named, "The
Story Tree."
Thursday, International Tray
was the highlight of the all camp
programs. Every unit participat-
ed, each choosing a country to
represent, and planning a program
to depict their respective coun-
Re-uphol-stery L
1
Call us with confidence
for reliable, smart,
re -upholstering.
GUILBEAULT
Corner Westbrook & Fenkell
PHONE REDFORD 3100
REMO
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF QUALITY
17190 Lasher
PHONE
Redford 7798
tries. Mrs. McKiney announced
and col(
the program. The Bird's Nest
ing "Am
presented an English rhythm song,
The in
"T -I -O, T -I -O -T," the girls wear-
were use
ing the letters of the song. The
proects E
Buttercups came all the way from
some of
China to entertain us with song.
planned,
Actually singing a Chinese song.
been no,
The Program Aides in Hawaiian
had cool
costume sang" Desert Silver
An ai
Blue." The entire camp joined in
through
singing "Aloha O" after which the
period fc
girls presented a dance. The Edies
that at c
from Trashville, representing
were to
Mexico, entertained with a dance
telling tl
and song," Fado Bonquita."
afternooi
The Morning Glories from Scot-
Clean
land entertained with "Comin'
rs i
eo
Through the Rye," song with
one clo
dance. The Jaylynnya Gypsies.
Each of
singing "Oh to Be a Gypsy" came
to plan
dancing down the hillside. The
afternoo:
Bluebells from Holland did Dutch
inTann
p
dance with song. The Wanadaha
Indians garbed in Indian blankets
At tw
formed a horseshoe about the
across f
compfire and sang "Taps" the
the pro
Indian way.
Trashvil
Some of the handicraft proects
fashioner
which the girls have done are the
leaves I
making of terrariums ditty bags,
The uni
Trashv'.
sit-upons, raffia bottles, plaster
girls. Tr
paris and button pins, wild flower
tomime
and leafprints, log and autograph
Mills tsl
books, charcoal drawing, paper
gle On.
craft flower pots, costumes for
sented
the International Day program,
what ha
and hats for the Brownie Hat
tend da;
Show.
i
The girls have taken nature
he Bl
The u
T
hikes, a111day hikes, and have
ch
done stick cookery, tin can stove
while le tt'
l
and buddy burner cookery.
The
Combining art and nature inter-
en
ests, under the direction of Mrs.
withres]
with
Kreeger, the units made wild
The
e
flower and leaf blueprints. The
tai
tamed ,
girls gathered specimens in the
and col
wooded area of the park, exposed
tobe i
them to the sunlight, and washed
Glories
m
them in a nearby stream.
.for the
for
At day camp the girls learned
staff r(
many songs, games, and dances
shadowl
in their units. Many of the units
"Noahs'
visited with each other.
Follm
Mrs. Edward B. Ayers nurse
Hoegy
for day camp gave first aid hints
Thank '
and accident prevent lectures to
Mrs. Do
the individual units.
to Mrs.
Ten o'clock Friday morning the
the Cou
sun still shining brightly for the
last day of Day Camping in Liv-
Raga
onia meeting on Scout's Hill in
R
Riverside Park. Girls and leaders
With more ruddy and tanned
coloring than on Monday morn-
A
ing joined in a horseshoe at the
flagpole for Colors. As the flag
unfurled at very impressive last
morning Colors stars flutte red to
the ground. "Oh's and "ah's" came
from the group standing at at-
tention. Mrs. Kreger read a poem
Tail-bea
I No. I Bushels Wood Pecks
I New 1/2 Bushels Paper Pecks
I New Berry Quarts
Berry Crates
Last Call on
TRY STILL TIME
BUCKWHEAT
SOY BEANS
For Late Grain Crop
Eckles. oal & Supply
2 Blks. East RR Station Phone 107
3�a
G
Mal
Mon(
Tuea
Weds
Thur,
rride
sates
Wednesday, June 25,1947- L 1 V O N I A N Page Seven
vith -sing-
for their many services, and then
ul'to
Mrs. McKinney. Mrs. McKin=
Zch- per iod
ney then presentecl the Thank
unfinished
You pin to Mrs. Hoegy and the
lecomplish
campers joined in a long round
had been
of applause.
there had
Then Colors, after which every -
,f the units
one joined in singing "Fare Thee
last day.
Well" and Taps.
prevailed
Thus ended the first year of
and lunch
Girl Scout Day amping in Livonia
announced
Township.
led orders
After day camp closed Mrs.
:'the units
McKinney gave a brief report to
ins for the
the camp staff. She said. our camp
had met more than the required
the sealed
standards set up by the National
1. Then,-
Girl Scout Association, we had
led orders,
adequate staff and a nurse on the
instructed
camp site at all times. There was
�r this last
an average attendance of 110 girls
was spent
a day.
ogram. -
Our many thanks to all of the
)eople met
people for their efforts in help -
Hill" for
ing to make Day Camp the happy
:dies from
and satisfying experience it was,
ier masks
to all of the girls who attended—
'lowers and
for it realize the dream of Girl
>ral songs.
Scout Day Camping in Livonia,
.ginal song
to Mrs. Kreger for her untiring
d by the
efforts and ready smile when we
did a`pan-
asked for help, to Mrs. McKinney
y the -Old
for the inspiration and encourage -
'Get a Wig-
ment she gave to us while so
aides pre-
ably directing the camp. We offer
it "This is
a very special tribute to Mrs.
>u don'.t at-
Walter Hoegey, day camp chair -
Buttercups
man, for it was with her vision,
lie promise.
effort, and leadership that day
I and -made
camping in Livonia Township
of animals
became a reality.
essed them.
ns enacted
War Fund Writes "Finis"
iy camping
Final chapter in a three year
s an. clean-
story of generosity and service on
3sies enter-
the part of the people of Michigan
ag -puppets
? was written in Lansing Monday
ngng "Oh
' when D.. Hale Brake signed his
e -morning
Cinderella
day camp
presented
SELLE BODY SHOP
s ;``n t i n g
Expert Collision Work
gram Mrs.
Phone 177
sirl Scout
936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth
.er staff, to
ve„the bus,
)resident of
)gram aides
ehner
rAC
:
he tdie•makem
>ven: Days Bat -
ratified ionstitu-
11er; bona, 1880•
Luzon liberated,
Goethals, build-
'cmcuna canal,
8.
= food and drug
ed by congress,
San Juan Hill,
WNU Sema
SIGHT i
for You
s of
Ross
finer
ptometry
Ave.
chigan
to 9:00 Pm.
to 9:00 P.M.
to 5:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m.
:0 9:00 p.m.
to 5:00 Wm
name to a check for $27,000 which In Los Angele, E. G. Reel was
represents the final payment of indignant at the stupidity of the
the Michigan United War Fund thieves who broke into his office
to the National War Fund. . and unsuccessfully tried to jim-
During the three war years the my his safe—in spite of a sign on
people of Michigan gave and paid it giving 1) the combination and
to the War Fund more than fif- 2) an assurance that there was no
teen and a half million dollars for money inside.
the support of the USO and war
relief agencies. Brake state treas- To Start Elm School
urer, served as treasurer of the Hot Lunch Building
Michigan United War Fund for
the three years. The date of June 26th his been
Howard Lawrence, Grand set as the starting date of the
Rapids industrialalist, served as Elm School Hot Lunch Building..
president of the War Fund during It is hoped that all the members
first year and A. L. Miller, and friends will be present with
the goodfellowship, ambition and the
Battle Creek publisher was deer,
necessary working equipment.
dent during the remaining two
years. .40
CAM `LOT
0
_-;� �, 9
ve444 � 4, Y
9035 MIDDLEBELT RD.
LIVONIA 9234
More than ten thousand county
volun-
teer workers, from every county
of the state, are the unsung heroes
of the fifteen and a half million PITTSBURGH & BOAC v o ® LAC
dollar campaign. Only one other r P
state, California, exceeded Mich- PAINTS
igan's performance for the ser-
vicemen and the striken peoples
of war devastated lands.
If you have an ming t,,, sell or
rent try a Livonian want ad. They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
;RED'S SHOP,
1 New Location
Used Mowers
Bought & Sold
Parts
Saws Filed and Set j
j Bicycle Repairing j
j Scissors & Knives, Etc. I
All Work Guaranteed
34425 Plymouth Rd.
1 Plymouth, Michigan
Phone Livonia 3114
Red Vaughn
,SEA UT IFY Y® UR HOME
By Calling
Carl's Landscape Service
Guaranteed Nursery Stock
Livonia 3757 — 34118 Richland a
TRIMMING — SPRAYING
TOP SOIL — FILL DIRT — LAWN MOWING
NO JOB TOO SMALL — FREE ESTIMATES
It's
FURNACE CE"EANING
XI
Time . . .
Complete Vacuum Cleaning
Jobs—Here's What We Do --
Remove Ashes from Ashpit and Fire Chamber
— Vacuum Clean Furnace — Paint Ironwork —
Recement Smokepipe in Chimney — Check
Furnace for Possible Repairs.
Special C.O.D. Service by Experienced Mechanics
All work inspected
by supervisor after
completion.
Electric 52 Gal. Size Hot Water Heater -------------- $130.95
in many cases this is the installed price
American Radiator Automatic Gas Hot Water Heater $64.75
20 Gal. Size ---------------------------------
30 Gal. Size --------------------------------- $83.25
PLUS INSTALLATION
54” Double Drain Board Sinks with Faucet and Strainer $52.00
5 Ff..Bath Tubs ---------- $66.50
Briggs Beauty Ware Washbasin, less trim ------------- $13.00
Crane 20x24 Flat Rim Sinks --------------------------- $9.90
PLENTY OF SOIL PIPE & FITTINGS AT REDUCED PRICE
Labor and Material, or Material Only
Up to Three years to Pay
INSTALL YOUR HEATING NOW, FIRST PAYMENT
NOVEMBER 1st, IF YOU WISH
INSTALL IT YOURSELF WE TELL YO U HO W
John M.Inc.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers
33030 Plymouth Road
PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505
Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073
Page 8
Board to Ask
For 5 Mills--
. (Con'inuea from Pape 1)
turn over of teaching personnel
in Livonia.
.The Board of Education intends
to get the advice and how these
various organizations feel toward
an additional 5 mills, which would
be ,used to increase the minimum
salary schedule in Livonia from
$2,050 to $2,300, which would then
compare favorably with other
districts in the locality.
At the present time only 40
per cent of the present staff has
signed contracts to return in the
fall. The district is short 12 ele-
mentary teachers and 8 high
school teachers.
;The present salary schedule
for those with Bachelor degrees
ranges from $2,050 to $2,750 and
those Masters from $2,150 to $250.
However it is the Board's con-
tention that the residents should
know of this problem and deficit
of about $21,000 which confronts
them at the.present time. .
This proposed increase would
raise the millage from 28.28 to
33.28 per thousand in the Livonia
School District.
If you have anything to se_, or
rent try a Livonian want ad. They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
Scrap Iron And Metals
We buy all kinds of
scrap iron, farm and in-
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.
GET BETTER RESULTS
WITH BETTER FEEDS
LARRO
Headquarters
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
LIVONIAN
Wednesday, June 2511947
150,000 Books Available
Through Library Service
(continued from page s) The Robert Simmons Cot
or at one of the branches in Gar-
den City, Plymouth or North-
ville.
During the summer months the
library will stop at the Wilcox
School every other Wednesday
from 11:45 to 1:00. This service
requests that you mark the dates
and time on you calendar.
TIME
Seven Mile at Farmington Rd. -
9:00 a. in. to 10:00 a. in.
Five Mile at Farmington Rd. -
10:15 to 11:15.
Livonia Ceriter School -11:30
to 1 P. in.
Rosedale Gardens -2:00 p. in.
to 4:00 p. in.
DATE
June 25th; July 9th and 2Srd;
August 6th and 20th; September
3rd and 17th.
George Gullen Tells
Rotary of the Human
Element In Production
'(Continued from page 1)
that the indecision in the minds
of people today, the unrest, is due
to the fact that many persons are
deeply concerned with the Ameri-
can system and where it is going
to go tomorrow, the next day and
in the future.
"One thing that certain indus-
tries are doing," he said "and that
is to educate labor and show them
that `'the high standard of living
which we have in the United
`States is due to production. By
producing more, it will be cheap-
er, of better quality and will be
given much better distribution.
With even greater production our
standard of living will raise high-
er."
He also stated that many busi-
nesses allow labor to come in and
look over the books in order that
they may see and realize that
industry is not making a huge
profit. In the case of the Detroit
Lubricator, they pay out 95 per-
cent of their gross, which leaves
them 5 percent profit. Their re-
cord is unique in that they have
not had a strike in the past ten
Sears.
In conclusion he said that for
captialism to succeed we must
have production and more pro-
duction.
FARM SUPPLY STORE in cedar Falls, Iowa, the alert
in
of commerce that sends
i 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail i out letters of congratulation to
new mothers got one rather huffy
Phone 174 reply: "VA'hat is this . . .? All I
:•�„o„�,e,e„�„o„o„�<s��,g: had was an appendectomy.'
IF Y0U'RE GOING TO
THE MVV o o) o
�L ^ 0R� -
THE SEASNv C
� e
V ,
TkE PRAIRIE
CHECK YOUR CAR ..
Authorized Sales and Service
OPEN DAILY SATURDAY
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
20740 FENKELL PHONE REDFORD 0900
Jewelers
84Z'Ponninton Ave.
Plymouth
Specializing in —
WEDDING CAKES
r BIRTHDAY CAKES
and
4 ANNIVERSARY CAFES
in fact a piece
of our cake
is good any time.
WEST POINT BAKERY
Al Ross and Leo Cauzillo
33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. — Phone Farmington 1978
BURT'SOPE.
DAILY 10 - 10:30
Hu
ME SERVICE
*7--
Something . . .
Of. Everything .
For Everybody .. .
Joy Road, at Inkster Road
Patent
Medicines
Fountain
Service
Notions
Apparel
Accessories
Supplies
Garden City
® jolts
+o C,®® ®��p�
hope they are. But we've heard
that tune before ... in 1928 for instance.'
Our advice is this: When things are go
ing good with you, save every cent you
can. No matter what happens, you'll be
glad you set some of your money aside.
1 E�ARMINGfiON TATE BANK
Farmington, Michigan
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
+�=
SAVE �AT_ THIS BANK
!■��®�®®®■SSB■�t�l��®�®®��i�®®t
LIVONIAN
Firemen Sponsor be satisfactorily expanded to
Baseball Team- make it possible for more boys
to play in properly supervised
(Contin -ped ,from page 1) competition, the Firemen's As -
paraded in such a manner that all
socia tion . invite the interest and
financial assistance of the town -
eight tables of bride at her home
have an equal opportunity to ship as a whole.
further their baseball activities: Pending any other arrangement,
The members of the Firemen's individuals or business houses
Association realize that they alone wishing to assist in this program
cannot do justice to the needs of can join with the association by
such a worthwhile activity. How- assuming the obligation of an
ever, they have accepted the re- associate membership. The min-
sponsibility of continuing this imum contribution for an associa-
program. tion membership has been set at
For the present time, with their $10.00 and all funds so received
present financial resources, they from the associate members will
are limited to the sponsorship of be definitely allocated to the fur -
a single ball team for boys up to therance of this work. ,
17 years of age. This team has Associate members will be
been entered into the Western given a printed and framed card
Wayne League which is duly re- suitable for display in your office
cognized by the Michigan Ama- or place of business.
teur Baseball league. If you will call Chief Calvin
Harry Wolfe Jr. has accepted Roberts at Livonia 2556 or Harry
the responsibility of - team man- Wolfe, Jr. Wm. Newstead or Ed.
ager with Wm. Newstead and Ed. Blankenhagen, they will be more
Blankenhagen as assistants. than pleased to issue your mem-
In order that the program may bership.
YOU'VE TRIED THE
REST, NOW USE THE Naval Armory
BEST ... For This Locality
CLOVERDALE (Continued rrom page 1)
FARMS DAIRY At present, Division 9-76 of the
Your Local Dealer Naval Reserve meets each Tues -
Phone 9 day evening in temporary quar-
841 West Ann Arbor Trail ters at the Fordson High School,
Plymouth, Mich. Schaefer and Ford roads, -and is
commanded by Lt. Commander
L. R. Nowacki, U.S.N.R.
The new civilian Naval Reserve
is open to all men between the
ages of 17 and 40 and veterans of
World War II may join with their
, 7vv former war -time rating. A full
days pay is provided for each
WE SELL training session of two hours and
opportunities for week -end cruis-
THE SENSATIONAL es and two weeks active duty
sessions are available. Classes are
'.rownow forming to preserve the
"know-how" that was so costly
Ren. U.S. Po
!M;R;ACLE
gained in the late War. The ed-
ucation program of the Naval
n Reserve offers advancement in
2
0 N LY ]{ many skills and trades. Recreation
vvv facilities and social advantages
GALLON make the civilian Naval Reserve
very attractive to many young
FOR WOOD AND LINOLEUM... men.
The civilian Naval Reserve is
1 n X made up of civilians and run by
civilians in almost all its details
CLEAR,% and remains a part of the civilian
GLOSS body of people. Its members can-
' not be called to active duty with -
For finest beauty and protec•
tlon. Easy to appy. Dries °° out their permission except in
pard $1.70 #a time of National emergency and
ONLY qu t they may resign at will. It is a
ALSO force for peace and democracy.
'All male citizens between the
UN4 cream Poush for 6ne furniture. *i 69C ages of 17 and 40, in good health
LIN -X Self -Polishing Wax for floors ... quart 98t and of honorable character are
C. R. ELY &SON urged to join the Naval Reserve
now.
"We Aim to Please" Complete information is avail -
You can phone Plymouth 1445 able at the Fordson High School
316 N. Center, Northville each Tuesday evening from 7:30
to 9:30.
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
Pat
The Community Church
Hold Final Elm PTA
Holds Bible School
Meeting for Year
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from. page 1)
tion of Rev. Hendricks, the chil-
given by Mrs. Emma Dubois on
dren learned several religious
Extension classes.
songs and then as an attraction
Gardenias were presented to
the older boys made wren houses
each teacher, as the room count
and some of the children made
was taken, for their cooperation
sewing cards. There was an item
and fine programs in the past two
of interest for handicraft for
years.
each age group.
A very lovely installation cere-
Th child to bring the most
mony was conducted by the in -
new members received a bible
stalling officer Mrs. Bock. Re -
and that child was Ralph Lohn
freshments were served at the
with a total of eight children.
close of the meeting and the best
The bird houses are on display
of luck was offered to the new
and great plans are being made
officers.
for the picnic Saturday at .1:00
p. in.
j PLUMBING FIXTURES
Former Resident
Passes Away
1 FITTINGS & REPAIRS
(Continued from page 1)
GAS & OIL
forty acre farm was located at
j
the southwest corner of Farming-
1 AUTOMATIC
ton and Five Mile roads and it
was here that George Joslin was
WATER HEATERS
born.
Funeral services were held
from the Phillips Funeral Home
C. ]. LEGGERT
in South Lyons Tuesday after -
noon at 2 p. in. and interment
RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell
was also in South Lyon.
�,�<� �. �.:•
TODAY,- June 25th.
Make it a big catch by making sure that you have
what it takes. Come in now to select the equipment
you're going to need `for the fishing season.
WE HAVE THE BEST
r 101 &
Livonia
Hardware & Lumber
5 Mile at Farmington
Phone Livonia 3140
FU 4,111,�,-1. !L.
45
r' r vicqw
®n Ladies' and Men's Special
NEEDED GARMENTS
In Emergency
24mHour Service
(Small Charge Added)
We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and
nearby Subdivisions
IMM14,011"I
" 401
rRi GLEANERS
PHONE 110
628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop.
W
Pace _ 1Q L 1 V- O N I A N
Church, News
HOPE CHAPEL EV. UNITED
BRETHREN, Six Mile road, at
Middlebelt. S. H. Forkner, pastor.
Morning worship, 10:39 a. in. Ser-
mon theme, "I will not slide."
Sunday school; 11:30 a. in., Mrs.
Fred Fielding, Supt. Christian
endeavor 7:00 p. in. Charles Bux-
ton, leader. At the recent con-
gregational meeting the follow-
ing persons were elected to office.
Mr. Huston, trustee. Mrs. Fielding,
superintendent of Mr. Henry
Fielding, S. S. secretary, and Mr.
Robert Jenning, assistant.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
23701 - Cass avenue, corner of
Macomb, Farmington. Chairch and
Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednes-
day service 8 p.m. Reading room
open from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays
and Saturdays and Wednesday
evenings 9 to 9:30.
EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE, V.F.W. Hall, 7 Mile
road at Dalby. — Sunday school,
9:45 a. in. Worship service, 11
a. in. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. in.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. in.
C. Warren Wilson, pastor.
27454 Plymouth Rd.
Redford 1049
Sander for Rent
Garden Tools
Fertilizers
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH, ,Hubbard
and West Chicago. Rev. Woodrow
Wooley, minister. — Sunday,
June 29, church, -11 a. in. The ser-
mon will deal with the fifth of the
Ten Commandments. This will
conclude this series until a series
on the Second Table is given in
the fall. Church school, 9:30 a. in.
The Christian Youth League will
hold its last meeting before ad-
journing for July and Au,*ust at
Tipsecoe LakeSundayafternoon.
Meet at the church at 1:30. A
daily Vacation Bible school for
Primary and Junior children is
being held beginning. Monday,
June 23 and ending July 3. Ses-
sions begin at 9 a. in. and end at
11:30.
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH, holding services in the
Pierson School, Seven road just
east of Farmington road. Rev.
Fred Andrews pastor. Worship
services and Sunday held from. 10
to 11 a. m. Come and worship
with us every Sunday.
FELICIAN SISTERS' CONVt;NT
CHAPEL, Schoolcraft road. Mas-
ses daily and 'Sunday 7 am. Bene -
of the Blessed Sacrament from
dicition daily 5 p.m. Exposition
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LATTER DAY . SAINTS, Carl
Heaviland, pastor, Church School,
9:45. Morning .Worship, 11 a.m.
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 road. Theodore Sauer,
pastor—Sunday worship, 10:30
a.m., Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one
half mile north of Plymouth Rd.
just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school
classes for all ages 10 a. in. Wor-
ship services, 11:45 a. in. and 7:45
P. in. Prayer and Bible Study,
Wednesday 8 p. m: R. E. Prince,
pastor.
Wednesd june25,-1947
WEILAND'S
Iftgsb01'o E'ectric Shop'
26050 W. Five Mile Rd.
SALES & SERVICE
PHONE EV. 6400 Ae MH,
Home Appliances
Radios
Electrical Fixtures
and Supplies
Motor Repairs
Fluorescent Light Repairing
We Are Licensed Electrical Contractors
Commercial and Residential Wiring
741
Formerly • and
White Store
LOCATED at 34215 Plymouth Road Near Stark
Wishes to Announce that the Grocery Department has been
Purchased by William and George Howes, residents of Livo-
nia, and that the store will remain under the name of
n
A 117��A,
t
Howard Passmore Will continue to operate
The Meat Department
The Howes will give the same fine service that Howard Pass-
more has been noted for during the past years.
Wednes.dap June 25.1-9#7 L I V O N I A N
Around Livonia
Edith Robb has returned to her
home in. Okemos, which is just
east of Lansing on U.S. 16.
Marie Miller has returned to
Ypsilanti, her -home.
)niece . Erickson makes her
home �in Detroit. Miss Erickson
states. that she does not plan on
returning in the fall.
f E
Patricia Candea makes her
home in. Pontiac.
_Livonia Center Jr. High
Barton Rogers, principal, is
putting in lots of time at Livonia
Center completing this year's
work and making preparations
for the opening after Labor Day,
0,04
Farmington 1670
WILLIAM STILLS
Master Plumber
Licensed
PLUMBING -HEATING
REPAIRING—REMODELING
and NEW WORK
Electric sewer cleaning service
Water Installation Service
20405 Melvin — Farmington
Esther and Robert Burke are
in Antioch, Illinois. At the present
time they are undecided about
returning in the fall. However,
they anticipate returning to Liv-
onia before making a decision on
teaching positions.
Winnifred Bixler makes her
home in Plymouth. She has sign-
ed a contract to return.
Anne Moisio, also of Plymouth,
has decided against returning to
Livonia.
Martha McClenahan will re-
main in Livonia Township and
will return to the Junior High in
September.
Wilma Kuhls is at home in Liv-
onia.
Gene Lane makes her home in
Detroit and contemplates making
a change this next school year.
Stark School
Iva Minehar�t makes her home
in Plymouth as do many other of
her staff at Stark School. Those
spending the vacation months in
Plymouth are: Betty Brake, Don-
na --Colley, -Lucille Reeves, Gladys
Ryder, and Maude Penhale.
� x
_ 1JV w1 1Ct rr ib t
til the opening of school in Sep-
tember.
PALACE INN
Beer Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKf, Prop.
Dancing Saturdays
ARCHIE McGOWAN
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
L YOU SAVE TIME
You can handle 20 or more bushels of grain
per minute. An electric elevator does the
work of six men.
AM
YOU SAVE LAEOR
Save your own muscles and those of .your
hired hands. Relax while it loads your grain.
YOU SAVE MONEY
® In hours gained;pnd wages saved. Use it for
ear corn, baled hay, every type of grain. >e
Page 11
Y YES
SERVICE
Mobil Oil & Gas
Complete Lubrication
Five Mile at Middlebelt Rd.
Phone Livonia 9233
FASHION FIRST But so's com-
fort. So we've interpreted both
ideas in this splendid -patterned
dress.
See our summer cottons
$5.95 to $12.95 (Sizes 9-52)
Balloon Cloth Peasant Skirts; $3.95
SPECIAL SILK HOSE =-
2 Pair for $1.25
Open Friday evening until 9:00 p.m.
WE STER'S DRESS SHOP
31511 Plymouth Rd. Rosedale Gardens
Plenty of top-quality portable electric elevators are on
the market. Their simple, durable construction keeps
tepairs at a minimum. Operating costs are mighty
modest with a /-h.p. motor. Talk to your Edison Farm
Service Advisor about the type best suited to your needs.
His advice is accurate and impartial—and he'll be glad
to arrange a demonstration for you.
The DETROIT EDISON Co.
Page 12
ON THE JOB -- — THOSE LITTLE
WAMNT . ADS
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
FOR SALE
BOY'S bike, size 26, new tires.
Call at 11420 Blackburn, Rosedale
Gardens or phone Livonia 2504.
TWO WOOD garage doors. Call
at 11420 Blackburn, Rosedale Gar-
dens or phone Liv. 2504. 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
CEMENT and cinder Dlocxs avail-
able for immediate delivery.
Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd.
Phone Ply 882 -WI. _ 24-tfc
5 ROOMS of furniture, all or
buy by the piece. 29743 Green-
land, 2 blocks south of Six Mile
road and 1 block west of Middle -
belt road. 2tp
TWO LOTS 40x135 adjoining on
Melrose, west side, Rosedale
Gardens, lots number 142 and 143.
Two acres, 260' frontage, 347 deep,
north side of Plymouth road just
east of Merriman road. 30904
Plymouth road or phone Livonia
2557. 4tp
Poultry House
Poultry Bought & Sold
34115 PLYMOUTH ROAD-
LIVONIA 3681
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Building
Materials
Coal for all types
of heating plants
Plymouth
Lumber & Coal
Company
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
LIVONI-AN
MAHOGANY drop leaf table,
chairs, Kelvinator refrigerator,
davenport, Phiico radio, maple
bunk bed, chest leather top ma-
hogany ' desk and miscellaneous
items. Reasonable. Phone Livonia
2409. 9812 Cranston, Rosedale
Gardens. ltc
POKON from Holland is best for
your lawn, garden shrubs, ever-
greens, rose bushes, potted plants
and flowers. It contains 16% ni-
trogen, 21% phosphoric acid, 25
percent potash and 38 percent
other active ingredients. Priced
from 25c to $5.00. Phone Mrs. A.
T. Petersen, Livonia 2768. ltc
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-tfc
CONCRETE mixers ror rent by
day or week. We deliver and
pick up. Just call Livonia 2496.
24-8tp
FOR floor sanding, finishing and
linoleum, call Eger and Jack-
son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc
PAINTING and aecoratuig. Free
estimates. T. H. Pauline. 15486
Surre-.; Rd. Phone Livonia 2473.
14-tfc
PLOWING, mowing, disci g, 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, sod and
installed. Immediate service.
Reasonable prices. L. Mallard,
corner of Plymouth and Inkster
Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc
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. tfc
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 Rd., Livonia 2496.
38-tfc
CONCRETE MIXERS, mortar
mixers, self -dumping, rubber
tired, concrete wheelbarrows,
chutes. Everything for the con-
crete job. WE DELIVER AND
PICK UP. Stanley's Rental Ser-
vice, 31341 Schoolcraft, near Mer-
riman Rd., Livonia 2496. 38-tfc
We carry famous ...rrow_ /V 0
W a/
4
6 and 41
Wily
not drop down ana '° its today!
MAD AnZA11/ SPL/DTP ___/ TIrtr
•V,► ✓ q,Y61 #Ii.✓
Plymouth, Michigan
®1
WANTED
LAWNS to mow, reasonable rates.
Phone Livonia 3676. Re
On "Friendship" Excursion
Livonians making the second
"Friendship" excursion trip to
New York City left this past
Wednesday. The trip is arranged
for members of the Masonic Lodge
and their friends and this year
Wednesday, June 25, 1947
included 180 from Plymoutn and
vicinity. From Livonia were Don-
na Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Donald Ryder, Doris Ryder, Betty
Schumaker, and Walter Clark.
Redford Graduates
Among the Redford High Grad-
uates were three Livonia girls,
Ann Marie Priebe, Carol Dallas
and Judith Miller.
NANKIN - MILLS
33700 Ann Arbor Trail
We Cater to
Picnics large or small.
See our Fine Grounds
which Are Ideal for Picnics
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
i -NEC HANIC
* Road Service — Phone Livonia 9292
f �
AS
helena rnbinstein's
wedding ring
lipstick
It's "here ... Helena Rubinstein's luscious, last-
ing lipstick, in its precious wedding ring case.
Choose from ten flattering shades ...Jrorn
sunny new Crackerjack to dramatic blue -toned
Command Performance. PRICE STILL ONLY 1.50.
plus tax
ROW am NMI,
ELMER ROSS
GEORGE ROSS
27478 Plymouth Rd., cor. Inkster Rd. — Livonia 3611