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Home My WebLink AboutLivonian1947_0924Around The Township Honor Jack Spanich Last Thursday evening Jack Spanich, owner of the Spanich Welding Company, was honored in a joking way when the mem- bers of the Technical Service In- corporated presented him with a huge baseball glove at their final game. The presentation came as a surprise to Jack and according to the players and spectators it was the first time that he was ever -speechless in his life. T. I. C. won the final game of the series 5 to 1, which leaves them with a 5 to 3 standing for the summer soft ball play. Ac- cording to the agreement "The Old Fogies" must entertain at a picnic. Jack more or less redeem- ed himself getting two hits in the game and which kept his batting average over the .333 mark. Circulate Stop Light Petition Residents in the Cooper School District have petitions in many of the business places in the locality requesting that the Wayne County Road Commission place a stop light at the corner of Kid- dlebelt Road and Ann Arbor Trail. They feel that this is a very dangerous corner and that a light should be put here before some child gets killed. THANKS The Charles Thomas family wishes to thank all those good friends and neighbors who gave them their farewell party on Saturday, September 13, for those kind words spoken and for those beautiful gifts, which are truly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and sons, Danny and Dickie. Puppet Show Young and old are invited to come to St. Michael's on Thurs- day, October 2 to see Howard Johnson's marionetts in the "En- chantedIsland" sponsored by the Rosedale Gardens P. T. A. Township Officials Attend Conference Officials from Michigan's 100 most populous Townships attend- ed the two day conference in East Lansing on the new Town- ship Charter Law, under which townships may obtain power such as cities have. Harry Merritt, Oakland County corporation counsel, hailed the new law at the first session as re- lieving the township officials of the necessity for constant appeals to the legislature for the powers they need to serve their constitu- ents. Jesse Ziegler, Carson Johnston, Harry Wolfe and Calvin Roberts attended the meeting at Michigan State College. St. Michael's Scene of Toupin -Young Wedding Saturday St. Michael's Church, Roseaale Gardens, was the scene of a love- ly wedding Saturday morning, September 13th at 10 o'clock when Loretta Toupin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Toupin of Farmington Road was married to Harold Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Reilly of Plymouth. The Rev. John Hardy officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a (Continued on page 11) Janice Taylor and Albert ,J. Miller United in Marriage Last Saturday morning ai 10, Janice Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of 29582 Puritan, and Albert J. Miller, son of I'dr. and Mrs. D. Winkleman of 29119 Parkwood, Inkster, were united in marriage. The cere- mony took place at the St. Mary's church in Wayne with Father Heinie officiating. The bride's gown was fashion- ed with a white satin bodice and (Continued on page 10) TH LIVONIAN Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1847 Vol. 8, No. 31 Alice Paul Chapter dear national Oman's PartyHead; Elect Officers The National Womans Party, -Alice Paul Chapter, met Tuesday, Women of Michigan are still September 16, in the home of Dr. indebted to Mrs. Munnecke and Marie Timpona, Rosedale Gar- her co-workers of that time. dens, Livonia Township. Accompanying Mrs. Munnecke The gathering was addressed was Mrs. Earl Doyle, an educator. by Mrs. Phoebe Munnecke, who The following officers were at the present time is a practicing elected: lawyer and president of the Dr. K. Covert -President Michigan branch of the National Mrs. Mary Howell -1st Vice Woman's Party. Mrs. Munnecke President was a White House picket during Mrs. Marguerite .Meek -2nd the suffrage days of 1918-19 and Vice President suffered an unjust jail sentence Mrs. Mary Raymond -Record - to further the cause of women. ing Secretary In protest she underwent a 15 Mrs. Betty Carson-Corres- day hunger strike and worked ponding Secretary unceasingly until the ballot was Mrs,. Mary McDowell-Treas- secured. urer Huge Crowd Sees LRC Track Finals Climaxing the most successful season in its history, the Livonia Recreational Club's Carnival and Field Day drew to a close Satur- day night with a horde of Li- vonians turning out to watch the finals of the track and field meet and to lend their support to the organization that had done so. much for the young people After four days of prelimin- aries for the track and field events in which the various dis- tricts held sway, the winners in each event met to determine the champions . of Livonia Township at a field laid out at Middlebelt and Six Mile Roads. The finals started at 5:30 p. in. and contin- ued until 9:30 when the hurdle race was run off. One of the highlights of the six day affair, especially for the youngsters, was the appearance of Billy Rogell, Detroit Councilman and former Detroit Tiger ball player. Mr. Rogell told some of his life history and how he hap- pened to get into professional ball. His interest in boys and girls is the direct result of his having been an orphan and the fact that (Continued on page 5) Democratic Women Hear Martha Griffiths Mrs. Martha Griffiths, Vice President of Women Lawyers of Michigan, addressed the Demo- cratic Women of Livonia on Fri- day, September 12. The group discussed the need of women in government. A resolution was passed to the effect that women should be very active in local politics and keep informed as to the issues involv- ed. It was agreed to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Bowen, 30885 W. 6 Mile Road, Farmington, on Friday, October 3 at eight o'clock. All Democratic Women are in- vited. Dr. Marie Timpona Elected President of Livonia Woman's Club The Livonia Township Wo- man's Club met this past Wed- nesday at the Lone Pine Inn at 12:15 primarily to hold an elec- tion of new officers. Dr. Marie Timpona was elected president, Mrs. Mary Howell vice president, Mrs. Leota Vardon second vice president, Mrs. Rus- sel treasurer, Mrs. Gault record- ing secretary, Mrs. Marguerite Villerot financial secretary, Mrs. Mae Herrmann corresponding secretary, Mrs. Viola Dallas re- ception chairman and Mrs. Mary McDowell membership chairman. An Exchange Committee for welfare purposes was also set-up to operate in the Township. Cubs Meet Friday Night The first monthly Pack meeting will be held at the Rosedale Gar- dens Club House on Friday, Sept- tember 26th at 7:30 p. m. There are six dens this year and the committee is looking forward to a very successful year among the boys and their parents. Come and see what your boys are do- ing. Mrs. Robert Snodgrass To Entertain Campfire Executive Board On Thursday, September 25th the Campfire Executive Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Snodgrass on Myrna. This meeting will be a breakfast at 9:00 a. in. All board members are urged to attend as well as the guardians and Blue Bird Leader. Extensive plans are being formed to interest the girls for the com- ing year. The Executive Board has a new member in Mrs. Alyce Gaston. Ann Priebe Crowned Miss L.R.C. Friday The Popularity Contest held at the'L. R. C. Carnival and Field Meet was won by Miss Ann Priebe and the runners up and her attendants were Miss Inez Daniels and Miss Shirley Ault. Miss Priebe was crowned Car- nnival Queen Friday evening at 9:30 p. in. The Queen's crown was made of flowers and she carried an arm bouquet. The attendants wore corsages. The Livonia Rec- creational Club presented each girl with a gift and the three girls were given the freedom of the Carnival the last two nights. Stark Cubs Plan For Halloween On October, 10th the Stark Cub Pack will hold its meeting at the Stark School at 7:30 p. in. For their handicraft, the boys will make masks for Hallowe'en. There will be games for the par- ents and boys followed by re- freshments. There are two dens in the Stark area this year so your sup- port is needed to make these cub meetings a success. Horticultural Society First Fall Meeting Tonight at Town Hall The Livonia Unit of the Michi- gan Horticultural Society will hold its September meeting on September 24th at the Livonia Township Hall at 8:30 p. in. Boyd Candlish will speak on "New Plants". Mr. Candlish's talk has been much looked forward to as he is a well known authority on glovinias, and orchids; also many other unusual plants. This is the first meeting in the fall and is the start of the winter season, come out and let's get together again. etroi# a u# Annexation Plan TT up for Nov. Vote City Council Being Pressed to Put Measure on Nov. Ballot If the residents in Livonia and Redford Townships are not alert, they who left the "big city" to escape taxes, smoke and dirt, will soon be recaptured by the City of Detroit. Detroit has a deficit of $7,000,00'0 and is intensly inter- ested in spreading the debt over more people. Detroit has also reached the limit of space for more heavy industries, the ones that everyone is now trying to figure out how to eliminate the smoke and dirt, and the City Planning Commis- sion hatched out the scheme to take Redford and part of Livonia (Continued on page 10) 7R' Langdon Sisters Brought Home From Eloise - Donna, 19 and Loraine, 20 Langdon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langdon, 9064 Card- well who were seriously injured in an automobile accident Mon- day, September 8 have' been brought home from the hospital. The sisters, emplcyed by the Kaiser -Frazer Company, were passengers in a car load of em- ployees returning from work when their car was struck by an ice truck at the corner of New- burg and Warren roads. Both girls suffered fractured pelvises and Loraine also received sever- al broken ribs and a broken arm. They were taken to Eloise Hos- pital as was the driver of their car. The truck over -turned, but the driver received only minor cuts and bruises. Both girls are in great pain but according to their mother are doing as well as can be expected. * Pierson P.T.A. to Hear T. Elliott Barron On Thursday evening, Septem- ber 25th at 8:00 p. in. the first fall meeting of the Pierson Parent- Teacher Association will be held at the school. There will be a brief business meeting followed by a motion picture on "Yellow- stone Park presented by T. Elli- ott Barron of the Detroit Auto- mobile Club. Following the pro- gram there will be refreshments and a social hour. Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler will be present and will introduce the teachers at this meeting. Come all members and friends of Pierson, get behind your P. T. A. and let's have a grand time together. Stark P.T.A. Met September 23 The first meeting of the 1947-48 fall season of the Stark Parents Teacher Association took place last evening at the Stark school. Following a business meeting there were movies on "America the Beautiful", refreshments and a social hour. Mrs. Minehart in- troduced the teachers at this meeting. * Mrs. Ed. Westphal of Orange - lawn road, and Mrs. Lawrence Fetterly of Stark road attended the Founder's Birthday Party for the Navy Mothers which was held in Dearborn. They witness- ed a Radio Broadcast, and went on a sight-seeing tour through Ford's factory and Greenfield Village. Page'2 L 1 V O N I A N Wednesday, Septeriiber 24, 1947 THE 'LIVONIAN Pl�*rnou'fk 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. Donald Henry of Stark road was taken to the Detroit Osteo- pathic Hospital, Highland Park, for an appendectomy last Thurs- day evening. Don is doing fine and expects to be home within a few days. Sunday, September 14th, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cline and son Lynn and Miss Ida Emrick spent the day at Bloomer State Park and throughly enjoyed the peace and quietude of the surroundings. Later in the day a picnic lunch was enjoyed also. Farmington 1670 WILLIAM STILLS Master Plumber t Licensed PLUMBING—HEATING REPAIRING—REMODELING and NEW WORK Electric sewer cleaning service Water Installation Service 20495 Melvin — Farmington �A The Robert Simmom Co. Jewelers 842 Penniman Ave,, Plymouth Z Mrs. Edward Hamilton enter- tained a group of friends at her home in honor , of Mrs. Ralph Johnson, of Plymouth on Wed- nesday evening, September 24th. Mrs. Johnson received many lovely gifts for the expected new arrival. There were guests from Grafton, Ohio, Detroit, Plymouth and Dearborn also some from Livonia Township. The Coventry Gardens Tot Lot group met at the home of Mrs. William Mitchell of Surrey ave- une on Thursday, September 18th for their regular monthly meet- ing. Refreshments were served following the business meeting. Mrs. Harold Emmett held open house at her home on Edington road last Friday honoring Mrs. Dale Harrison who is visiting here from her home in California. Mrs. Harrison is a former resi- dent.. of Coventry Gardens. Jim Thornton son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood returned to school at Western Michigan re- cently. Mr. John Rouleau underwent a serious operation on September 16th at Wayne County General Hospital. It is reported that he is recovering nicely at this time Mr. and Mrs. William Loe'sch of Wayne road have purchased a home at Port Arthur, Canada where Bill has recently obtained a new position. They left last week taking their two children Bobby and Carol Jean with them. The friends and neighbors of the Loesch's wish them good luck in their new venture so far away from home. % WILSON'S Farm Market, Inc. 29201 Plymouth Rd. near Middlebelt — Livonia 3066 tk Inspected and Violet Ray Treated HOME KILLED MEATS CHOICE STEER ML_ NL_ Round Bone CHOICE STEER 59' Sirloins . Ib. GRADE A Pot Roasts ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ LEAN �� Ground Beef ..... lb. I C FE SOL11 Am H A C K 04115 Plymouth Rd. Phones Livonia 9290 - 2554 MEALS TO TAKEOUT in Rm e Ighn Them,�tre Plymouth, MIMichigan THUR., FRI., SAT. - SEPT. 25-26-27 Tyrone Power—Alice Faye—Don Ameche —in— "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND" A picture made several years ago but one that you. will welcome back. NEWS SHORTS SUNDAY thru SATURDAY — SEPT. 28 - OCT. 4 Bing Crosby — Barry Fitzgerald in "WELCOME STRANGER" NEWS CARTOONS Penniman -Allen Theatre Plymouth, Michigan SUNDAY thru SATURDAY — SEPT. 21-27 Betty Grable — Dan Dailey —in— "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" A lovable picture about lovable people. (In technicolor). NEWS SHORTS SUN,:, MON., TUE., WED. — SEPT. 28-29-30 - OCT. 1 Lizabeth Scott with John Hodiak in "DESERT FURY" A man: secret past ruthlessly revealed. NEWS AND SHORTS SUBJECTS P re i n Theatre ME it , Michigan n THURSDAY ONLY-- SEPTEMBER 25 _ "STRANGER FROM PONCO CITY" also "FEAR IN THE NIGHT" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 26-27 Randolph Scott — Ann Jeffreys —in— "TRAIL STREET" NEWS SHORTS SATURDWAY MATINEE — SEPTEMBER 27th Cartoons, comedies, novelties plus the feature f "FANGS OF THE WILD" Remember it's coming—Saturday, Sept. 27 1 2 Showings -1;00 - 2:45. Box office open at 12:30 Admission -20c to all i SUNDAY AND MONDAY — SEPT. 28-29 Esther -Williams with Ricardo Montabari in "FIESTA" NEWS AND SHORTS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — SEPT. 30, OCT. 1 Errol Flynn with Barbara Sfanwyck in "CRY WOLF" SHORT SUBJECTS •� 6-+bLii G.7M.b/Y[ AJGI.//G11tiJGi Wil i'./=/ it i 1, V i• i ii i\ f. SLiiG V NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH, G. MacDonald Jones, pastor. Sunday September 28, 10 a. in. Sermon; "The Time Has Come4' 11 a. in. Sunday School. -Ten members will give echoes of Methodist Summer Camp experi- ences. 4 p. in. Our youth will as- semble at the Church Hall to go to the District Rally at Ypsilanti. Sunday October 5 at 10 a. in. World-wide Communion service. Wednesday Oct. 1 at the Hall the W. S. C. S. meets at 12:30 Mon- day Oct. 6, 8 p. in. the Men's Club at the Hall. Tuesday Oct. 7, 8 p. in. the Wesleyan Guild at Mrs. Jane Kenner. ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and West Chicago, One and a half miles west of Middlebelt, Three blocks south of Plymouth Road. Rev. Woodrow Wooley, Minister. Sunday, September 28, Church School 9:30 a., in. Classes for children ages 6 through high school. Children under 6 may be left at the Nursery in the Com- munity House next to the church while parents attend the church service at 11 a. in. Christian Youth League meet at Church at 5 p. in. Church school staff Re- treat at Clear Lake Camp near Oxford, 3:30 to 7:30 p. in. Church school staff and session meet at the Church at 2:15. Bring your families Potluck supper Monday, School of Religion for training of Church school teachers in First Presbyterian Church, Plymouth, 7:15 p. in. Wednesday, Oct. 1, First preparatory conference at the manse at 8 p. in., for people who will be joining the Church on World -Wide Communion Sun- day, Oct. 5. HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Six Mile Road just west of Mid- dlebelt. S. H. Forkner, pastor. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser- mon theme: "Joshua—Soldier of the Lord." Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7;00 p.m. Miss Nancy Valentine leader. New Intermediate Youth Fellow- ship group meets at the church Wednesday at 4 p.m. A two week Bible class begins Monday, Sep- tember 28 at 8:00 p.m. Evening services begin October 5. 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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 23701 Cass avenue, corner of Macomb, Farmington. Church and Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednes- day service 8 p.m. Reading room open from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Saturdpys and Wednesday evenings 9 to 9:30. 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. in. R. E. Prince, pastor. STARK GOSPEL MISSION. 9948 Laurel Rd., corner Pine Tree. Li- vonia 2895. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Service, 2:30 p.m. Mid -week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Ladies' cottage prayer meet- ing, 2:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Orville Wendell. G A Y L O R D ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL, 19188 Gaylord Rd. 3 blocks south of Grand River. Phone Evergreen 0124. 10:00 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bible study and Prayer service. 'We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. Edwin Gordon, pastor. 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. "EC FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR NEW ADDITION HE. 0539 22401 Gand River - "To Satisfy Those We Serve" ir CHOICE i thlil COO& Would you go to Europe, Japan or Korea? Or would you stay near home? Any man who has had prior service in the Armed Forces may elect to do any of these things if he enlists in the Army now for 3 years or more. He can choose to be assigned directly to duty in Europe or with one of five famous Infantry divisions in the Far East. Or he may choose to be stationed near home for the first full year of his enlistment (where there are vacancies) . Men with or without prior service may choose one of the famous combat divisions in Japan or Korea. Would you select a career in aviation? ' This you can do, and be guaranteed the training you choose before you enlist! Only require- ments beyond regular physical and mental ex- aminations are that you be a high school graduate, or that you are in the Air Force and can qualify. It's today's great opportunity to write your own ticket in the Air Force. Would you want to learn to fly? If you are single, 20 to 261/2, and have had two or more years of college education or the equivalent, you can become an Aviation Cadet with the U. S. Air Force. Nowhere else can you get better training, for nowhere else is aviation advancing as fast or as far as in our own Air Force. y ' Would you go to a leadership school? If you have qualities of leadership, would you want to develop them to their fullest? U. S. Army Leadership Schools are now selecting likely candidates from servicemen to take these valuable courses. The Army and Air Force are doing everything possible today to help each individual develop along the lines that he picks for himself. Army and Air Force training is thorough and take-home pay is better than most civilian jobs. Opportunities for advance- ment are wide open to I- CA REERS WITH A -FUTURE every man in uniform. Make your choice today at your U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station. TUSDAY CITY HALL : Plymouth, Mich. Livonian Want Ads Bring Results n LIVONIA MEN'S LEAGUE W L TP Liyonia Hardware 5 1 7 Dicks Tavern 4 2 6 W'" _-. ESDAY AFTERNOON the odd game from Bucknell - LADIES' LEAGUE Knowlson with Ed Hamilton On Wednesday, September 17th high for the winners and Bill Kay the women of the afternoon high for the losers Wilson's bowling league found it neces- Farm Market won two games sary to elect another Vice-Presi- from Mother Hubbard. Wilson, dent. ®Mrs. Mable Weirach was Sr. lead his team and John elected Vice -President at this Vaughn high for the losers. With session. It was also decided to "Sod' Schaffer shooting as if he bowl three weeks for averages was on fire, the Firemen won two and then scramble the teams so games from Joy Bar. Lowry was that the teams would start with was high for the Bar. team averages very near alike. 200 There are still some vacancies, .Games Lowry 222, Schaffer 202, New - anyone wanting to bowl in this stead 202, W. Hoffman 200, Wil - league is welcome to call the Li- son, Sr. 203, Hamilton 213, Nel- vonia Bowling Alley or come son 213, Kay 204-201, Boos 200, over at 1:30 p. m. on Wednesday Baird 224, L. Martin 212, Byrnes afternoon. 215-222-628, Sudol 237. 4 Team Standings LIVONIA MEN'S LEAGUE W L TP Liyonia Hardware 5 1 7 Dicks Tavern 4 2 6 Heichman & VanEvery 3 3 5 Scott's Bar 3 2 4 Wolfe's Real Estate 3 3 3 Goodfellows 2 4 3 Warner's Service 2 4 2 Hayes Service 2 4 2 200 Games 2 E. Hamilton; 214, McKinney 233; DeWulf 221-200; McNulty 218 Gumtow 23'0, R. Voorheis 203 McMullin 222, Heichman 200, Roos 205. LEAGUE LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE The O. W. Burke boys are real- ly getting tough, they_ are setting down the opposition with out much trouble. Gulf Service lost all their points to them. With Harry E. Wolfe, Jr. being high man for the winners, these boys will bare watching during this bowling season. Young Ralph Gumtow was high for the losers. Habermehl got into the winning column by taking three points from DeWulf's with Warren Hoffman staring for the winners and "'Vic" DeWulf high for his team. Coon's and Mike's High Speed divided the points with Mike Byrnes being high for his own team and Fred Chavey for Coon's. The Bentley Real Estate team is on the war path again, taking John's • Market for all points with Charlie Wolfram high for Bentley's and Al Nelson for John's 200 or Better H. Wolfe 211-601, Boos 213, R. Wolfram 206, McNulty 208, V. DeWulf 201, Pal Hoffman 2.02, Ledford 245, W. Hoffman 206- 225-621, Andrew 200, Byrnes212, Gothard 230, Cochrane 201, Davis 2'01, Oncza 203-225, C. Wolfram 225-225-621, Tarbet 220, Nelson 210. , Team Standings W L O. W. Burke 7 1 Bentley's 7 1 DeWulf's 4 4 Mike's Hi Speed 4 4 Habermehl 4 4 Coon's 3 5 John's Mkt. 2 6 Gulf Service 1 7 Livonia Business Men's League The boys are beginning to ad- just themselves to bowling. Mike's Hi Speed won three games from John's Market with Mike shooting a high series of 628 and Vic Petschulat was high for the losers. Marie's Gift Shop took BT, MICHAEL'S BOWLING LEAGUE W L Byrnes Service 5 3 Pen Mar Cafe 5 3 Twin Gables 5 3 Smith's Ins. 5 3 White Rose Cleaner's 3 5 Gowan's Pharmacy 3 5 Bud's Mkt. 3 5 Grand River Electric 3 5 This weep, the teams who won only one point or none at all a week ago, decided to move into the win ,column, Grand River Electric won three points from Byrnes Service. Mike Byrnes continued on his merry way with 177-231-215 for a 623 series. Byrnes won their one point by virtue of only one pin. Bud's Market, after losing the first game, came back to win the next two games and total pins. They rolled 911 in the second game for second high team game for the season and a total of 2596, which is second high series. Pen Mar Cafe and Gowan's Pharmacy were satisfied to split. Pen Mar 'rolled 926 in the third game to take first in team single. Smith Insurance won four points from White Rose Clean- ers. The Cleaners turned on too much steam last week when they won three. (Continued on page 9) If you have anything to sell or _rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results. -Plymouth 16. The Reason Mother Quit Baking is Because the Family Loves Our Bake Goods at the Little Bakery on the South Side of Seven Mile Road Qm -WESETO ru"Irl'"T BAIKER117 Al Ross and Leo , Camillo 33223 W. 7 Mile Rd. Far. 1978 Notions Apparel Accessories Supplies Something . Of Everything For Everybody .. . Joy Road, at Inkster .Road Carden City -HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Zip Around Loose Leaf Notebook .................... $2.98 Loose Leaf Binders .................................... 30c and up. AUTOMATIC PENCILS Sheaffer Fine Line Eversharp Autopoint Esterbrook Pen & Pencils Free Bubble Gum with each school supply purchase W L Mike's Hi Speed 5 1 Wilson's Farm Mkt 4 2 Marie's Gift Shop 3 3 Mother Hubbard 3 3 Liv. Firemen 3 3 Bucknell-Knowlson 2 4 John's Mkt. 2 4 Joy Bar 2 4 ROSEDALE GARDENS CIVIC LEAGUE W L Athletics 8 0 Tigers 6 2 Indians 5 3 Red Sox 4 4 Brownies 4 4 White Sox 2 6 Yankees 2 6 Senators 1 7 Results Athletics 4, Red Sox 0. Tigers 3, Indians 1 Brownies 4 Senators 0. White Sox 2, Yankees 2. 200 Gaines Tigers 3, Indians 1. Olson 231, Bourgon 202, An- drew 200, Brown 226, Stevenson 204. BT, MICHAEL'S BOWLING LEAGUE W L Byrnes Service 5 3 Pen Mar Cafe 5 3 Twin Gables 5 3 Smith's Ins. 5 3 White Rose Cleaner's 3 5 Gowan's Pharmacy 3 5 Bud's Mkt. 3 5 Grand River Electric 3 5 This weep, the teams who won only one point or none at all a week ago, decided to move into the win ,column, Grand River Electric won three points from Byrnes Service. Mike Byrnes continued on his merry way with 177-231-215 for a 623 series. Byrnes won their one point by virtue of only one pin. Bud's Market, after losing the first game, came back to win the next two games and total pins. They rolled 911 in the second game for second high team game for the season and a total of 2596, which is second high series. Pen Mar Cafe and Gowan's Pharmacy were satisfied to split. Pen Mar 'rolled 926 in the third game to take first in team single. Smith Insurance won four points from White Rose Clean- ers. The Cleaners turned on too much steam last week when they won three. (Continued on page 9) If you have anything to sell or _rent try a Livonian want ad. They bring results. -Plymouth 16. The Reason Mother Quit Baking is Because the Family Loves Our Bake Goods at the Little Bakery on the South Side of Seven Mile Road Qm -WESETO ru"Irl'"T BAIKER117 Al Ross and Leo , Camillo 33223 W. 7 Mile Rd. Far. 1978 Notions Apparel Accessories Supplies Something . Of Everything For Everybody .. . Joy Road, at Inkster .Road Carden City -HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Zip Around Loose Leaf Notebook .................... $2.98 Loose Leaf Binders .................................... 30c and up. AUTOMATIC PENCILS Sheaffer Fine Line Eversharp Autopoint Esterbrook Pen & Pencils Free Bubble Gum with each school supply purchase Wednesday, September 24, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page 5 I�(; 13-15 Rick t W Sh u P ge _ roW _ , eeS LRC Track Finals er - , - aw- Daniels -LC and .west of Baraga where Lee Ryder, Henry Grimm, Walter • (Continued from 'sage l) 16-18 Ault -P, Hinton -W, Siterlet-LC Snyder and John Campbell had someone gave him a chance to Some very fine marks were pitched their tents and made camp. play ball and that this was a de- made despite the lack of a regu- Mr. Grimm also showed terming .factor in keeping him out of trouble. lation track and pits. Joe Maio- some very fine pictures, fishing for bass Mr. Rogell and Miss Ann rana of Pierson, in the 13-15 age and pike in the St. Mary's River Priebe, Miss L. R. C., were on group high jumped 4 feet 10, inches. Bernard Terris, SNR, off Nebish Island. the speakers platform to congrat- broad jumped 16 feet 5 and one- ulate the first place winners as half inches and Don MacGregor, If you have anything to sell or they were announced by Dr. SNR, had a standing broad jump rent try a Livonian want ad. They George Marston, who had charge mark of 9 f t 7 ' h bring results.—Plymouth 16. ee me es. Don of the meet. Zunich, W, 16-18, threw the shot L.R.C. Field Day Finals 34 feet 5 and one- fourth inches Boys Running Broad Jump and in the 13-15 age group Bud 9-12 Phipps -LC, MacMurtrie-P, Middlewood had a throw of 29 Ward -W feet 5 and one-half inches to nose e 13-15 Taylor -W, Vorbeck-P, out Don Donnelley by one and % A Donnelly -LC three fourth inches for first place. 6 16-18 Terris -SNR, Remaley-P The 9-12 and 13-15 boys relay Mielbeck-LC teams from Wilcox won. They ; Boys High. Jump were made up of Duncan Mc - 13 -15 Joe Maiorana-P, Walker Intyre, Jack Faler, Wayne Rick - W, Donnelley -LC ert, Graham McIntyre and in the 16-18 Terris -SNR, Hoyt -LC, older group: Don Taylor, Dick Kirkwood -P Horie, Don Beech and Byron SPECIAL Shot Put Walker. The 16-18 was won by i istnre 13-15 Middlewood -P, Donnelley- SNR consisting of MacGregor, , � LC Walker -W Spargur, Harder and Terris. 16-18 Zunich-W, Mielbeck-LC, Pierson's 9-12 girls relay, the 481nH0Vm%99 seff WHOW Terris -SNR I winner, _ m was composed of McLel- ,. y�/� lan, Stauffler, Schmidt and Yan- n .C�d�es7 Bt�1 d�d�n Special Low Hurdles ka. The 13-15 r tlij� �j�'D /'•As�•C 13-15 Taylor -W, Donnelley -LC, group was another t�Y i..a �s l3 1 a7 Maiorana-P Wilcox team: Rickert, Zunich, 16-18 Terris -SNR, Mielbeck-LC, Brandenberg and Sowers. ►.++....vwwor.. Hritzkowin-W Members of the L. R. C. did a In Emergency 50 Yard Dash terrific amount of work in organ Aft 9-12 McIntyre -W, Phipps -LC; izing the carnival and field meet, MacMurtrie-P lots of outside help was request- WHOSpr 45 eir v on %A 6m e 13-15 Taylor -W, Vorbeck-P ed, but it was largely due to the Donnelley -LC efforts of George Page, Dr. (Small Charge Added) 16-18 Terris -SNR, Mielbeck-LC George Marston and Jack Wil- Remaley-P liamson that the affair proved to We Call For and Deliver in PI mouth and 100 Yard Dash be such a success. Y 9.12 McIntyre -W, Wood -LC, nearby Subdivisions MacMurtrie-P Ray Grimm Shows 13-15 Taylor -W Hesseltine-SNR, Hunting and Fishing g 16-18 Terris -SNR, Remaley-P Pictures at Rotary HERALD Mielbeck-LC The Rotary Club of Livonia Boys Standing Board Jump had something unusual in store Mac Ropers SNR, Ford,, -W, Macfor them this past Monday when fR1 CLEANNnERk S Murtrie-P one of their own members Ray - 13 -15 Taylor -W, Maiorana-P, mond Grimm showed moving Gage -SNR 16-18 McGregor -SNR, Mielbeck- pictures taken at their deer camp LC, Hritzkowin-W a year ago.. 628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop. Girls Running Board Jump Ray's pictures were taken in 9-12 Schmidt -P, Doyle -W, the Porcupine Mountains north Johnson -LC ®<,�• o<,w„v,®<s„• ,, 13-15 Shaw-P;Litwicki-LC, Ringwald-SNR 0 16-18 Hinton -W Soccer Dribble qF Congrat"-slations 9-12 Moore -W, McLellan -P, �. � Wagenschutz-LC ; 13-15 Shaw -P, Daniels -LC Smith -W To Plymouth's Newest "Bright Spot” j 16-18 Johnson -LC, Hinton -W a i Baseball Throw The PENUCOUP .andREFRESHRUMEN'T 9Meier-LC12 McLellan -P, Doyle -W, BAR 13-15 Brasgalla-W, Litwicki-LC, O'Hara -SNR 16-18 Ault -P, Johnson -LC, 4 William Fehlig, Cont'r Hinton -W ! Stanley Corbett, electrical George Farwell, masonry 1 Girls 50 Yard Dash 9-12 Page -W, Schmidt -P, f Wagenschutz-LC Q 13-15 Rickert -W, Holth-LC, 3 Hamilton -SNR 16-18 Ault -P, Johnson -LC, b Hinton-WMI Girls 100 Yard Dash " 9-12 Schmidt -P, Richards -W, Johnson -LC ner 13-15 Wixom -LC, Hamilton - SNR, Brasgalla-W d 16-18 Johnson -LC, Hinton -W, Simpson -P Girls Standing Broad Jump 9-12 Johnson -LC, Yanka-P, Moore -W 1 FITTINGS & REPAIRS 1 PLUMBING FIXTURES � GAS & OIL 1 AUTOMATIC 1 WATER BEATERS 4 C. J. LEGGERT 0 RE 2167 20547 Fenkelll JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND INSURE YOUR CAR at COST AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN MAYFLOWER HOTEL L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180 Plymouth WE ARE PROUD I V SAY THAT WE SUPPLIED THE Cinder Lccal merchants ma obtain similar modernistic effect with our Glass Block, and .cher firesafe building materials. SEE 7TRAFFIC BIULDERS," A BOOKLET SHOWING PLANS FOR RE- ARRANGING STORE INTERIORS AND MODERNIZING STORE FRONTS. E C K"r L E C 0 A L l'ok S m% I NI'm I 111PLY 2 Blocks, east RR station Phone 107 n Page 6 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, September 24, 1947 Cooper Enrollment Jumps; Eighth Grade Attend Livonia High With fifty eighth graders at- tending Livonia High School, enrollment still jumped from 450 to 464 pupils this fall. At the present time kindergarten and first graders are on half day ses- sions. The staff at Cooper for the fall term is as follows: Mrs. W. Johnson -beginners Mrs. F. Kantz-first Miss G. Figg-second Mrs. L. Rollenhagen-second and third Mrs. T. Ploeger-third Miss M. Shelton -third and fourth Mrs. C. Mollon-fourth Mrs. E. Ronk -fifth Mrs. J. Hughes -fifth Mrs. A. Weaver -sixth Mrs. M. Sheldon -sixth and sev- enth Mrs. B. Kimball -seventh Mrs. Edna Brake -music Floyd Bingel-principal Stark Extension Group Makes Plans for Fall Meetings During the past week, Mrs. Anthony Kreger and Mrs. Jack Gage attended the Leaders Meet- ing at Patchen School with Miss Emma DuBord. On Tuesday, September 22 the Stark group held their first get- together of the year at Mrs. Paul Nixon's home at 7:'00 p. m., with the topic "Hat Clinic". On Sept- tember 30th at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Jesse Bennett will be the hostess and the women will bring the hats all taken apart, the trim- ming whether new or old, and MOWING, PLOWING Discing, Back Filling and Grading J. J. BROWN Phone Livonia 3671 31361 Schoolcraft Ross and Rohner ALMANAC'.' How much better is it to weep at joy than to joy at weeping. SEPTF.MER d� 24—John Marshall born, 1755. 4 25—Bill of Rights adopted by congress, 1789. 26—Daniel Boore died, 1620. 27—Samuel Adams, organ - R T izer of Boston Tea party, born, 1722. 23--Round-the-world air serv- ice initiated, 1945. 29—L1. S. Infantry founded, 1789. 30—Charles L. Lawrence, in- ventor of air-cooled air- _ - plane engine, born, 1882. WNU Service GOOD EYESIGHT j Makes History for You l Compliments of John A. Ross L. E. Rehner Doctors of Optometry 809 Penniman Ave. Plymcrut Michigan Phone 433 Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pan. Tuesday -1:00 D.M. to 9:00 p.tn. Wednesday — 10:00 am. to 5:00 P.M. Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 p.m. rriday-1:00 pm. to 9.00 Pm. Set -u day - 10 -W amL to 5:00 vim will clean and block the hat and then complete it into one of the newest fashions. Mrs. Bennett will serve tea and coffee and the women attending will bring their own sandwiches. A business meeting will be held during the day to elect new officers. On October 1st there will be another Leader's meeting at the. Patchen School from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. on `Keeping Fit". LIVIA REFRIGERATION SERVICE 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed Phone Livonia 2605 C. FLAGER LES' IWIS BUILDYON= 1"10ME 1 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 COINSTRUCTION Five Mile Rd., r/2 Seven Mile Rd. Mile East of Just East of Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd. Far. 0655 Livonia 2668 0656 MR 111ifflum 8; WOLFE REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale I104A.. i! 11111 • • In a VARIETY of STYLES and, COLORS WHETHER YOU ARE TALL 0 3 TO 4 WEEK DELIVERY 0 MEDIUM "0 n See our LARGE, NEW SELECTION of KAHN, SCOTCH and ROYAL Samples ® and Then CHOOSE YOUR FALL SUIT or TOPCOAT. Small deposit orders your suit — Budget plan on balance DAVISLENT "WHERE YOUR MONEY'S WELL SPENT" WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS •r Wednesday September, .24,-1947 L I V O N I .A N Page Seven Newburg Methodists Peoples Home. roads by an automobile owned by Poise for AdvanceThe, sexton aided- by some of T. J. Ellis of Mt. Clemens and the L. �� men have titled the floors of the auxilary gas tank caught fire and With pride 'in their workman- Hall and Church so that when exploded. The truck was a com- JEWELER ship, groups of Methodists at our Church Family and guests plete loss and the only things Newburg have been meeting dur- -sit down to dinner Saturday, that the Fire Department was Opposite Post Office ing the summer months to com- September 27 at 6 p. in. an atmos- able to salvage were the tires. plete plans which would exalt the phere will have been created * Northville, Mich. Christ in worship, study, fellow - which will say. `Come, for all If you have anv items of inter- The Best Place to Buy ship and service. Their loyalty is things are ready". est about your family or frit:nds evidenced by the fact that of a The pastor G. MacDonald Jones please call 16. th 71) a has visited one third of the 150 staff of more an an aver se of 70 percent attendance has been family sonstituence and on an maintained for several meetings. average -has mailed one com- The Church standing at the munication a day. He has visited cross-roads of Newburg and Ann 10 new families and counseled Arbor Trail faces a real challenge three. He is preparing addresses in Christian education. This Sun- on the United Nations, Robert day's Rally Day offering will in- Browning and TTchaikowsky. dicate whether she can go, the second mile in caring not only for Fire Department the Methodist schools and Insti- Called Out on tutions, the Temperance Founda- Truck and Car Fires tions, The American Bible So- ciety and church colleges. The Livonia Fire Department Rally Day will keynote such was called out twice this past messages as "Why a World week on automobile fires. A 1946 Friendship Camp", "The Cara- Ford parked at Schoolcraft and vaners", "Teaching Help From Farmington roads, owned by G. Albion", and "An Outdoor Chap- Kendall, 14810 Rosemont, Detroit, el". In Preparation for Rally Day caught fire from defective wiring. s■ splendid arrangements are being Friday, a gravel truck owned 7 made for the second graders. Two by Harry Forbes of Dearborn was volunteer teachers will soon be struck at the intersection of TANDERSLOOTMET. available for the "Trying Teens" Farmington and Schoolcraft class. New resource materials are Fa'vMile near Farmington Road being made available for the Fel-. lowshiip Class, composed of vets, grads'and young married people, called Motive, Adult Student and The Christian Home. Mrs. Dorothy Uhlberg and Miss Doris Ryder are giving, leader- ship to Girl Scout work. The W. S. C. will discover Porto Rico through the movie camera on October 1, the Mens Club will hear service men's experience October 6 while the Fidelis Class will afford church friends square dance fun commencing October 18. The choir has organized to secure new members. The Wes- leyan Service Guild, responsible for the nursery ,are having Miss Kathryp Grace here October 12 to suggest ways of serving par- ents better in this respect. Seven youths are attending some col - Cold Beer and Pop to take out Ice (ream and Frozen Foods Groceries and Feats We Deliver Phone Livonia 3147 leges. External and interior improve- O p ments are to be noted. Shrubbery has been pruned, roofs inspected, exits improved, furnaces cleaned.4G A movement is afoot to paint the 9yy� �t I ■ � 1 WOrkllig h�i der every - s� dCIY� ✓ parsonage and remodel the church entrance. The Finance Commfttee will offer wider participation in Stew- ardship, volleyball rooms as a Making more calls to the meat market recreational possibility. The Church will attempt a -good con- tribution to the Chelsea Old McKEE OIL BURNER SERVICE Prompt efficient service on all makes of oil Furnaces — Stoves Water Heaters —yt— REdford 1303 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. the grocer the doctor the plumber k.and elec- I- - R-. I., trician. . I'm carrying more bus- iness messages -S And, of course, I'm bringing more friends together �9 across town and across country: With the thousands of new telephones I can reach today, and the thousands more still to be installed for the folks who are wait- ing for service, I'm getting more and more valuable day by day." MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page .3 L I V O N I A N Wednesday, September 24. 1947` _._._ Harold Salow> ' Katy Hembree, Z'@f-'22 1'(xlk Bonnie Hipp; Barb Goodbold,' - 1 Joan Dipboye, Mary Thayer, _ _ Road Service Marylin Barget, Gerald Salow, ;, -_� Nan Kunkel, Sally Holcomb, Pat and 0 Nisley, Carolyn Sayre, Viki Pet- schulat, Doug Burkholder, Jack / \ r g Q L Towing Night or Day � Carney, Marty Kreger, and Larry ' s, Bently. Bus Henry's orchestra ` played. _ _ - ''"� The election returns reported / DAY CALL - FARMINGTON 9046 ; that Dave Heinzman, Bruce Mac- NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M ' Hi, kids! The P. H. S. varsity football team didnt fare so well in the Farmington -Plymouth clash at Farmington High School last Friday afternoon. The Farm ington grid squad defeated the Plymouth Rocks by a score of 19 to 13. The good part of the game came in the last quarter. They had one minute left to play, Farmington punted the ball, and Jerry Allen of Plymouth took it in the end zone and ran 102 yards to a touchdown. The Plymouth high school cross-country team will meet Redford Union this Friday after- noon in a 2 mile run at R. U. H. S. Speaking of running events, the Livonia Recreation field day drew quite a crowd tj the finals last Saturday evening. At the Pilgrim Prints' dance in P. H. S. high school auditorium last Friday evening, the teens I saw from Livonia were Bruce MacGregor, Russ Hasselbach, Dave Heinzman, George Trinka, SELLS BODY ow Per.►s.n SHOP Expert Collision Work Phone 177 936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth POPOV Scrap iron And Metafs 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. 538 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Marcus Iron & Metal 215 Ann Arbor Rd. 1 'U Gregor, Alline Burns from Li- i vonia came out victors in the race for vice-president (junior class), S president, and a place in the Mike yrneservice student council at Plymouth ; ds 1 High School. i Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046 Jack J. Gage .. Farewell Party Given Chas. Thomas Family A very impressive party was given the Charles Thomas family Saturday night, September 13 when 150 neighbors, friends and relatives met at the Wilcox school to bid them farewell. Gus Davis acted as master of ceremonies and called upon vari- ous members of each organization in which they were active. Many, many compliments were paid Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of which they were deserving as they had been very active and tireless workers in the community. during their fourteen years residence on Six Mile road. Dancing and cards were enjoy- ed throughout the evening and a delightful lunch was served. It is regreted by many to see the Thomas family leave Livonia Township, but we all 'wish them well in their new venture. They are making their home near Mackinaw City where they are establishing tourists cabins. Among the nine planets, Uran- us is the only one that rotates from east to west, and the only one whose discovery in 1781 is recorded, the others having been known since the beginning of history. Subscribe to The LIVONIAN $1.50 per year . PLYMOUTH, MICH. Including clutch plate, clutch disc. release bearing pilot bearing, flywheel ring gear, and gaskets Labor Extra NO DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS COMPLETE FRONT ENO OVERHAUL $21■0In Including Parts and Labor BRAKE OVERHAUL Including brake lining and grease retainers on hydraulic equipped cars $22.00 Ford Charcoal Briquettes, 10 lb. beg 69c Ford Ammonium Sulphate, 10 lb. beg 85c Radiator Grill Bug Screens, $1■ GENUINE 4W PARTS Wholesale & Retail PAUL JWIEDMAN,Inca 470 S. MAIN PHONE 130 Inquire about our Christmas Lay -away Plan on all merchandise 14 X 5 Tube $21.95 Portable Radio $33.95 Radios from $14.95 up (90 Day Unconditional Guarantee) 26050 W. Five Mile Rd. Licensed Electrical Contractors .L- Phone EV. 6400 — Commercial & Residential Inquire about our Christmas Lay -away Plan on all merchandise In Cool, Pleasant Surroundings COME HERE FOR PLEASURE! Bowlin -,. League ------------------------------- (Continued from page 4) 200 Club Byrnes -231-215, Sudol-225, Gum - tow -213, Doyle -200. Ladies' House Leaguo W L Ellsworth Ford Sales 7 1 Wilson's Farm Mkt, 5 3 Mahalak Cleaners 4 4 Heichman-Van Every 4 4 Mazies Five 4 4 First Nat'l Bank 3 5 Rosedale Super Mkt. 3 5 Penn Theatre 2 6 High Series D. Harris 594, L. McAllister -591, A. Hanchett-545. High Single E. Oncza-716, L. McAllister -201- 176-214, D. Harris -205-236, C. Davis -183, A. Hanchett-184, E. Coffee -210, E. Humpert-186. Ladies' Junior Bowling League W L Rosedale Bakery 7 1 Tom's Tavern 5 3 Forrest Auto Sales 5 3 Wolfe's Real Estate 4 4 Wolfe's Apparel 4 4 Pen Mar Cafe 3 5 Crawford Service 3 5 Rexall Drugs 1 7 Results Wolfe's Real Estate -3, Apparel -1 Forrest Sales -4, Crawford -0 - Pen Mar -3, Tom's -1 Rosedale Bakery -3, Rexall-1 High Te,am Series Pen Mar -2,210, Forrest Sales 2,262 Tom's -2,2'02. High Team Game Pen Mar -783, Tom's -780, Craw - ford's -769. High Individual Series F. Stem -1511, S. Depki-496, F. Buttermore-496. Individual High Games F. Stem -208, H. Wolfe -196, M. Williams -185. AL ICI POULTRY HOUSE Wholesale — Retail 34115 Plymouth Rd. Livonia 3681 Help Combat Those Fall Colds National Advertised Vitamins ABDEC DROPS (15 cc's) $1.29 Ascorbic Acid (50mg) $1.19 BEXEL Multiple Vitamin Cap- sules—High Potency Guaran- teed $7.50 per hundred UPJOHN'S UNICAPR--$2.96 per 100 LILLEY'S MULITCEBRIN CAPSULES—$4.96 per 100 UPJOHN'S- ZYMACAPS—$5.99 per 100 PARK DAVIS ABDOL with vitamin C-$2.96 per 100 PARK DAVIS COMBER KAPSEALS = $4.32 per 100 '"OWMANPHARMACY Complete Drug Service 31515 Plymouth Rd.—Liv. 2723—Rosedale Gardens NO -f TODAY I! 1 ALWAYS CONSULT TIaE YELLOW PAGES OF T14E TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WUE:N t NEED BUYING I NFORt4ATION - g 4 n � 1 �aa�o � '� ANtvt6R5 �YTS 0 _ _ O D BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS 28175 Five Mile Road Thursday, October 2, 7 P.M. NANKIN MILLS 33700 Ann Arbor Trail We Cater to Picnics --= The Robbins & Myers New Shallow Well Pump Ideal for farms, resorts, Country homes, it's unbelievably quiet and simple in operation. A patented pumping element delivers positive pressure instantly— without pulsation. No priming, no adjustments. Pump and motor operate wide out attention in an enclosed, compact, aluminum housing. Come In and see us for full information. (r CUT -AWAY MODEL ON DISPLAY $9650 AT OUR OFFICE CUTAWAY VIEW PREMN GAUGE SELF-ADAMMO ROTARY SW 0*0 3=0 SW POWERFUL ROMNS t M ERS ANOOM CAST ALUM NUM HOUSNO CAPAMOR-START TYPE MOTOR TIMIKEN SE11ralTA0150MATIC Oil Burning Equipment 'Sales and ,Service uhnMM x a J ® C® Plumbing and Heating Contractors Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers 38630 Plymouth Road PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505 Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073 Detroit May Put Annexation Plan Up for Nov, Vote (Continued from Dage 1 ) Township into Detroit. Tne city council apparently is being pres- sured into putting the measure on the November ballot. The only way it can be beat is for the people in both townships to vote it down. If you want the dubious privilege of being part of "greater Detroit", having your taxes increased three -fold, just forget about the whole matter and have an invasion of factories move in that area east of Middle - belt road. One editor in Redford exclaims that, "Detroit politicians think that the voters out here are to dumb to vote and that they, the politicians, can spend the tax money better than Redford or Livonia township officials." Those Detroit politicians probably can spend money better and faster. Providing the measure gets on the November ballot, the Detroit voters should not be too hard to convince that annexation would lower their taxes and make De- troit bigger and better. Conse- quently, the voters in Redford and Livonia will be given a chance to also vote at a later date on whether or not they wish to be annexed. Providing. that section of Li- vonia east of Middlebelt road should be annexed, it would not be long before the remainder of Livonia would be taken in under Detroit's protective wing. One thing for certain, Livonia will not have any better roads, transportation, water supply, sewers, police protection of fire protection. Because Detroit at the present time has many areas that are not properly cared for in the matter of paved streets and the like. The money will go in, but nothing will be returned. The editor would welcome any letters for or against the annex- ation of Livonia. Send them in today. Janice Taylor and - Albert J. Miller `United in Marriage (Continued from page 1) silk marquisette skirt. Her finger, tip length veil_ fell from a tiara of orange blossoms, and white asters made up her bridal bouquet. quet. Lucille Winkelman, cousin to the groom, acted as matron of honor. She wore a dress of pink marquisette and carried blue asters. A matching blue plume was worn in her hair. Slue marquisette, fashioned as the matron of honor's gown, was worn by bridesmaid Lucille Thieson. Her aster bouquet was yellow, as was the plume. Eugene Spencer was the groom's best man, and Jim Col- lins was an usher. A reception for approximately 125 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The couple later left for a honeymoon through Canada and Pennsylvania. As her going away outfit, the bride chose a forest gabardine suit with black acces- sories. Re -upholstery k� j .10 I Call us with confidence for reliable, smart, re -upholstering. UILEAULT Corner Westbrook &. Fenkell PHONE REDFORD 3100 e~04 . • -----� .+.I, 42, 1421 I sA �i ��SERVi Mobil Oil & Grease General Repairs I Livonia 9233 I Fiv2 Mile at Middlebelt When You Get Tired of Pushing One of These— see us. Five Mile at Middlebelt Livonia 3572 Livonian Want Ads Bring Results CARR-Y ALL NATIONALLY, ADVERTISED 1 Formerly Red and White Store Wed esclay; Sep#eznb'er `24,' $ 947 M St'..lChaels Scene served at the Pen Mar Cafe for . of Toupin -Young the bridal party and relatives. In Guest Towels the evening, a reception was held Wedding Saturday at the Rosedale Gardens Club m House for two hundred guests, (Continued from page 1.) and while the gaiety was at its classic gown of candlelight satin. height the , newlyweds left on The snug bodice had a deep inset their wedding trip to Mackinac yoke of sheer marquisheer; long Island amidst a shower of rice pointed sleeves and , a very full and confetti. For travelling th' skirt ending in a circular train. bride wore a fog grey suit with Her finger-tip veil of French matching top coat and accessor- Illusion edged with imported ies. Upon their return the couple lace, was held in place with a tiara of encrusted seed pearls. Will reside in Plymouth. y She carried a bouuet of call lillies YOU'VE TRIED THE centered with white roses. REST, NOW USE THE During the ceremony Mrs. Cylk BEST .. . sang "At Thy Feet We're Kneel- ing", accompanied by 'Professor Arthur Baker at the organ. The FARMS DAIRY matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Your Vocal Dealer Eves, was gowned in mauve ny- Phone 9 lon taffeta, with an off the shoulder neckline, matching g41 West Ann Arbor Trail guantlets and sequin halo head- Plymouth, Mich. dress. She carried yellow roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Frances .w ►.^....� LaLiberts, wore a gown similar to that of the matron of honor in � � � � � � � nile green, with guantlets and head-dress matching. She carried GROCERY talisman roses. Little Miss Jac- queline Rancourt was the junior bridesmaid and wore a yellow OPEN DAILY — 9:00-7:00 taffeta gown and carried pink FRIDAY and SATURDAY roses. Joseph Eves was the best man 9:00-8:00 and Sidney Davison, Robert Complete Self Service p Brink, Robert Labbe and Joseph Labbe were ushers. For her ` daughter's wedding CHOICE MEATS & Mrs. Toupin chose a gown of beauvais wine and wore match- GROCERIES ing accessories. Mrs. O'Reilly wore roseberry red with black eta Fresh Fruits and Vegetables g bles accessories. Both mothers wore 8861 MIDDLEBELT RD. corsages of yellow roses Immediately following the cer- DAILY DELIVERY OF emony a wedding breakfast was 1.1Y0NIAN . - - Page 11 MODERN ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Visualize how much smarterour rooms will look when they're \� equipped with these new fixtures; a A style for every room and for { every type of furnishing at less cost than you may think. MERA"SUOhn" ICC® 11445 Arden corner of Plymouth Rd. STORE HOURS -9-6; Thursday and Friday to 9 Livonia 3541 "Land sakes.::: it's the Edison roan" ` Surprising, isn't it, how dome Service Advisors; and appliance quickly Edison servicemen repairmen are ready to serve you—quickly can respond to a trouble call? As small a and efficiently. thing as a burned -out fuse in an electric part of the answer for the speed of Edison range will bring the Edison man to then Service is the number of Edison offices -86 most remote farmhouse with remarkable of them throughout southeastern Mich- igan. Part can be found in the pride that In -additioa to -.emergency services, it's Edison employees take in helping you get pica kaw that -farm Service Advisors, the most out of $ll the electricity you use. "MUSIC FOR MICHIGAN" TUESDAY NIGHTS AT 7:e0 OVER WWJ T H E D E T R O I T E D I S 0 N C O M P A N Y SI Personalized OT&T Matches — Napkins o Guest Towels Ensembles � m Last Yeas Orders Were Stopped Oct, 24th MARIE"S GIFT SHOP 31511 Plymouth Road Livonia 3251 The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's "Land sakes.::: it's the Edison roan" ` Surprising, isn't it, how dome Service Advisors; and appliance quickly Edison servicemen repairmen are ready to serve you—quickly can respond to a trouble call? As small a and efficiently. thing as a burned -out fuse in an electric part of the answer for the speed of Edison range will bring the Edison man to then Service is the number of Edison offices -86 most remote farmhouse with remarkable of them throughout southeastern Mich- igan. Part can be found in the pride that In -additioa to -.emergency services, it's Edison employees take in helping you get pica kaw that -farm Service Advisors, the most out of $ll the electricity you use. "MUSIC FOR MICHIGAN" TUESDAY NIGHTS AT 7:e0 OVER WWJ T H E D E T R O I T E D I S 0 N C O M P A N Y SI ON THE JOB - THOSE LITTLE IWANT ADS Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16 FOR SALE WASHING AND IRONING to do in my home, 13580 Merriman GIRLS BIKE 24 inch. Phone Road, Phone Livonia 3532. ltc Livonia 2100. $20.00. ltp — - WANTED: EXPERIENCED CEMENT and cinder Alociv, avail- Beauty Operator, references. able for immediate delivery. Camilot Beauty Shop, 9035 Mid - Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd. dlebelt Road, Wayne. lte Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc DAVENPORT and CHAIR, WANTED: TO CLEAN Base - rose color, mohair freize, like ments, have them cleaned up, new. 34085 Dorias, Coventry Gar- whitewashed, furnaces cleaned, dens, Plymouth. Re Stuart, jobs. $1.00 an hour. Phone Stuart, Livonia 3676. 11 He COAL CIRCULATOR, bucket YOUNG LADY for fountain a day water heater and stove work, full time. Inquire at pipe. 11779 Haller road near Mid- Gowman's Pharmacy, 31515 dlebelt. ltp Plymouth Rd., Rosedale Gardens. USED G. E. electric ice box, ltc 3 burner oil stove with side oven. 11729 Merriman Rd., Mrs. C. M. Hoffman. ltp BOX SPRING and mattress, open coil bed spring, two wheel trailer all in good condition. Plymouth 846--W 4, 39525 W. 5 Mile Road. ltp FOR SALE: 2 pair new green silk drapes, never used, 4 -poster er mahogany bed, spring and mattress; dresser and high boy; ladies' black seal finger-tip jack- et, size 18. Livonia 2781. ltp ODD PIECES of living room furniture; 9x12 rug; 3 -piece bed- room suite; electric stove; also 6 room doll house, completely fur- nished, electric lights. 15329 Brookfield, phone Livonia 3555 ltc KROEHLER, DAVENPORT, chair, lamps, end tables, book case, coffee table, white leather lounging chairs with ottoman, armchair, Zenith Radio junior dinning set with buffet, kitchen table with two chairs. Livonia 2628. ltp RANCH HOME SITE 100x220 ft. $425.00, also one or more acres near W. Six Mile Rd. Some have city water, bus, city telephone, beautiful trees and running stream. Come out and see for yourself. T. F. O'Connor, Mem- ber Detroit Real Estate Board. 27401 W. Six Mile Rd. corner of Inkster. Phone Redford 3620. tfe WHITE SEWING MACHINE, Acme dress form, fur coat size 14, porcelain table and 4 chrome chairs, two desks, one child's; bird cage and stand, new single folding bed and mattress, vanity table and rocker. Phone Livonia 2009. lte WANTED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING. Perry Electra-. Phone Wayne 2724-W3 or Livonia 2890, Re HOME FOR PUPPIES, 2 months old. Phone Redford 2021, 30295 Schooleraft. ltc TYPING to do at home, 13580 Merriman Road . Livonia 3532. ltc WANTED: GIRL for full time drug and fountain work. Apply at Gowan's Pharmacy, 31515 Plymouth Rd., Rosedale Gardens. ltc MISCELLANEOUS FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing, 11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block'south of Plymouth Rd. tfe PAINTING and decorator?, paper hanging, spray painting. Free estimates. Mr. C. White, Livonia 2428. 44-tfc BUILDING PLANS—consult nee 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 floor sanding, finishing 2nd linoleum, call Eger and Jack- son Co Plymouth 1552 28-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. tfe SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sr„e and installed. Immediate service. Reasonable prices, L. Mallard, corner of Plymouth and Inkster Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc ELECTRIC sewer cleaning ser- vice. Farmington 1670, 20495 Melvin, Farmington. tfe WALLS WASHED by Bon Schra- der detergent method, no drip, no mess, no drop cloths, residen- tial and commercial, free esti- mates. Smith and Rue Wall Wash- ing Service, Redford 9067 and Evergreen 4938. 26-tfe LOST LOST: BUFF AND WHITE Collie. Answers to the name of "Tippy". Reward. Call Livonia 2501. ltp GET BETTER RESULTS WITH BETTER FEEDS LARRO Headquarters Poultry Remedies SAXTON !FARM SUPPLY STORE ' 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phone 174 For Economy and Quality Try oft RVIIJAMBER DAIRY PRODUCTS Family Special 1/2 Gal. Milk On Sale at Your Local Grocer Redford 4597 25440 Fenkell weanesaay, aeptemoer 64, IU47 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 * Road Service — Phone Livonia 9202 1 6 Livonia Hardware & Lumber 5 Mile at Farmington Phone Livonia 3140 STORM DOORS AND SASH SAYE FUEL X- 01 A 1:4 1 � i W- 0 U I 1N STOCK Lm. ted Supply J Proudly Presents - REVL0N'S SENSATIONAL NEW BASE COAT 65c Plus tax We also now have a complete stock of all shades of Revlon Mail Enamel and Lipsticks. REVLON AQUAMARINE HAND LOTION $100 HAND CREAM