HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_1015Around The
Township
•
Cooper Hot Lunch
Tentative plans for the Cooper
Hot Lunch Program are schedul-
ed to take place on October 20th
providing the necessary infor-
mation and money are forthcom-
ing from the State of Michigan
Education Board.
Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. McGin-
nis are to be the cooks and it is
hoped that the program will be
under way very soon. ,
Baby Girl
Walter Parfen, Mr. and Mrs.,
announce the birth of a baby
girl in Providence Hospital the
early part of last week. Mr. Par -
fen. operates "Parfen's Market"
on Middlebelt road.
M
Back at Work
Mrs. Agnes Fetterly of Stark
road is again working in Harry
Johnson's office at Livonia Cen-
ter School. Mrs. Fetterly handles
the bookkeeping on the Hot Lun-
ches. Program.
Rosedale Teen Age Dance
The Rosedale dance will -be
held on Friday, October 17 gat 8
p. in. for Rosedale Gardens Teen
Agers and their friends. The
music will be furnished by the
Melody Marvels accordian band.
Come over and enjoy yourselves
whether you are in costume or
not.
Grandpa and Grandma
Mr. and Mrs. James Mason,
owners of Mason's Restaurant,
have become grandparents again.
Their daughter, Mrs. Leonard
LeFeve, gave birth to a 7 lb. 15 oz.
daughter Friday, October 3. The
new daughter has been named
Elvira Maria.
Man With a Cane
John Melow has received so
many fine compliments on the
carrying of a cane during the
past few weeks that he is seri-
ously contemplating making that
a part of his wardrobe.
s �
Horticultural Society
The Livonia Unit of the Michi-
gan Horticultural Society will
spend Sunday afternoon, October
19th visiting the gardens of B. R.
DePetris of 230 Grosse Pointe
Boulevard. The members are to
meet at the gardens at 3:00 p. in.
sharp on October 19th for a con-
ducted tour and view of the gor-
geous "mums" grown by Mr. De-
Petris.
Story Hour
Children in Livonia Township
are invited to attend the story
time *on Tuesday afternoon at the
Plymouth Library. Mrs. Agnes
Pauline, children's librarian, will
tell the stories at 3:30 and again
at '4:00 o'clock. The first story
time will be held Tuesday, Oc-
tober 21, hnd Mrs. Pauline will
tell two folk tales, one from the
Mexican the other a Finnish
story.
gild Hears
'Miss R. Romine
The folks who attended the Oc-
tober meeting of the Iivonia
Health Guild were rewarded with
the charming speaker, Miss Eliz-
abeth Romine, who satisfied
their curiosity about Cornelian
Corner and gave - many good sug-
gestions to be followed when
dealing with children.
Miss Romine, who is on the
Physical Growth Staff of Merrill -
Palmer School in Detriot, said,
"A child is neither an infant nor
an adult, therefore, should be
treated like neither. Parents need
to develope an individualistic at-
titude toward the children realiz-
ing that each child is different."
She observed that "Childhood
is an apprenticeship for adult-
hood." It is an =age when the
youngster grows physically, men-
tally, emotionally and.. sociallly
from a tiny egoistic infant to a
physically well proportioned and
socially well adjusted adult To
make the "pull of Gang" Less hard
on the family ties, it would be
well for parents to recognize and
eater to group demands in things
that are superficial (shirt tails
out, bubble gum and "sloppy
joes" ), by adhering graciously to -
minimum basic family demands
which will _differ with the family.
It also helps to promote. good
family relations for those families
in a community to agree on
standards, such as the time for
(Continued 6n page 5)
TH LIVONI-AN
Livonia Township, Plymouth, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1947 Vol. 8, No, 34
Local Concern, J. I. Spanich welding
Co. Producing "Hot Shot" Reliners
An electric bonding machine
using the Cycleweld process
bonding agent has been develop-
ed to bond automobile brake re -
liners to the brake shoes, by John
I. Spanich, president of the Span-
ich Welding Company; located at
30865 W. Five Mile Road.
The "Hot Shot" brake reliner,
Mr. Spanich said, permanently
bonds any thickness and width of
brake lining to about 95 percent
of all 9, 10, 11 and 12 inch brake
shoes and is one of the most rev-
olutionary developments to come
out since theevelopment of
hydraulic, brak s. This electric
machine bonds the lining•to the
shoe and does away with rivets
and in the long run is actually
much safer and eliminates any
scoring to the drums caused by
the rivets when the linings wear
down.
When once put-on it is neces-
sary to chisle the lining off the
shoe in order to get it off -Bond-
ing allows for much greater wear
of the linings. "The machine op-
erates", he states, "as easily as
a tube vulcanizing machine and
as fast."
The "Hot Shot" method by
eliminating the counter -sunk
rivet holes eliminates the accum-
ulation of dirt and gravel, which
also is a large factor in the scor-
ing of brake drums. The square
(Continued on page 11)
Carolyn Leurck and Lt. Henry Schmaltz
United in Marriage at St. Michael's
St. Michaels Church, Rosedale
Gardens, was the scene of a
lovely flowersand the church
beautiful wedding Saturday,
was beautifully decorated in
morning, October 4th at 11 a. m.
white.
when Carolyn Leurck, daughter
A cousin of the bride, Miss
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leurck of
Jeanne Watts, was the soloist and
Stark road became the bride of
sang "On This Day, Oh! Beautiful
Lieutenant Henry Schmaltz of
Mother", with the accompani-
Mt. Clemens.
ment by Mrs. Grace Watts -of
Carolyn was gowned in a clas-
Belleville.
sic model of white satin with a
Mrs. Paul Leurck, mother of
net yoke and wide skirt, her veil
the bride, was dressed in a cin -
of illusion, which was finger-tip
namon brown dress with gray
length, was held in place by a
accessories and a corsage of red
band of white roses in her hair.
roses.
The bride's bouquet was made of
Breakfast at the Pen Mar fol --
white roses and was an arm bou-
lowed the ceremony and a re-
quet.
ception in the evening was held
The maid of honor, Miss Nor-
at the St. Michael Hall for ap-
een O'Malley, was dressed in blue
two hundred guests.
taffeta„ also a period model, and
nProximately
Following a honeymoo, the new -
she wore white roses in her hair,
lyweds will reside in Mt. Clem -
her bouquet was of yellow roses.
ens. where Lt. Schmaltz is now
The bridesmaid, Miss Mary
stationed.
Ellen Watts a cousin of the bride
was dressed in fuchsia taffeta
with banded roses as a head-
dress and she carried yellow
roses.
The best man was Norman S.
Schmaltz, brother of the groom.
Seating the guests wa?; Lieuten-
ant R. * Deborga of Mt. Clemens.
Father John Hardy officiated at
the ceremony before a bank of
George N. Bentley
High School Approved
George N. Bentley High School
of Livonia Township School Dis-
trict has been approved by -the
Department of Public Instruc-
tion for the school year ending
June 30, 1948.
i . This approval permits the high
school to receive tuition of pupils
enrolled in grades nine through
ten. Approval depends on sub-
.mission
ub.mission of a report concerning
the educational program and the
employment of qualified teachers.
Woman's Club Aids
Handicapped Youth
The Exchange Committee of
the Livonia Woman's Club met
at the home of Mrs. Marguerite
Villerot of St. Martin's avenue
Wednesday, October 8. Mrs. Vil-
lerot raised sufficient money to
pay special transportation costs
for a handicapped youngster of
Livonia Township for the next
several weeks.
Mrs. Villerot and committee
planned the coming seasons work.
Township ;Board
Monthly Meeting
The Livonia Township Board
met Monday night for their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Town-
ship Hall.
Evelyn Inman was .present to
request a permit to operate a taxi
cab business in Livonia, which
had been purchased from Al No-
vik, Five Mile Road. She was told
that Mr. Novik's permit was no
longer in effect due to the fact
that he did not have insurance.
Mrs. Inman has insurance and
her request was approved pend -
an O. K. from the Township At-
torney John Ambrose in regard
to the amount necessary.
Howard Passmore's D. S. M. li-
cense transfer to William C.
Howes was approved. Transfer of
(Continues on page 8)
To Make Trip Through
the Ford Motor Plant,
The Rosedale Gardens Cub
Pack will make a trip through
the. Ford Motor Company Rouge
Plant on Friday, October 17th
and will be accompanied by the
Den Mothers -arid those parents
who wish to attend.
The next regular Pack Meeting
will be held at 7:30 p. in. on Fria
day, ,October 24th at the Club
House. Plan to attend and enjoy
the work your boys are accomp-
lishing in the Cub Scout program.
III
oman's--Club
to Hear Mrs.
Clara Downey
The regular luncheon meeting
of the Livonia Township Wo-
man's Club will be held at the
Lone Pine Inn Wednesday, Oc-
tober 15.
Mrs. Clara Downey, Director
of the Michigan Safety Commit-
tee will discuss "Safety .Hazards
and Responsibilities". All persons
with safety problems or sugges-
tions are invited to attend this
meeting.
For transportation call Mrs.
Villerot Farmington. 1184-W or
Mrs. Mary 'McDowell Livonia
2908.
The Child Study Committee
will conduct a half hour question
period with Mrs. Ruth McBride,
Visiting Teacher, in the Livonia
School system.
7k
Stark Brownies
Hold Round -up
Last Saturday, the Brownies
of the Stark Group, under the
direction of Mrs. Jesse Bennett,
held their first round -up with
nine mothers in attendance.
There were games for the
children while the mothers made
the plans for the coming year to
be worked out between them and
the Brownie leader.
The new officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Charles Guideau,
chairman, Mrs. Frank Schwein,
Mrs. Carl Fine, Mrs. F. J. Were-
stine and Mrs. J. A., S. Gilliam
who will work with the leader
to make this a successful year for
the girls.
On October 18th this same
group of girls will make a visit
to the Detroit Zoological Gar-
dens.
Girl Scouts
Pioneer Again
Last Sunday, a beautiful
Indian Summer afternoon, the.
Girl Scouts of Livonia Town-
ship, their leaders, and friends
met together for the first time to
attend a "Friendship Firelight-
ing" service sponsored by the Li-
vonia Girl Scout Council at Li-
-vonia Center School.
The Boy Scouts under the di-
ection of Charles Guideau di-
rected the parking of cars. Four
of the Intermediate Girl Scouts
gave, out programs.
Joseph Livernois, Council
President, gave the welcome and
made a plea for new Girl Scout
leaders. Mrs. Anthony Kreger
led in singing "The Star Spangled
Banner." Mrs. H.' Coolman gave
the invocation. Led by Mrs. Max
McKinney -the Brownies, the Girl
Scouts, the Senior Scouts, lead -
(Continued on page 8)
Rosedale Boy Scouts
To Collect Waste Paper
Saturday, October 18
The Boy Scouts of Rosedale
Gardens (Troop RG -1) will col-
lect waste paper on Saturday,
October 18. They are asking all
folks in the Gardens to keep
their waste paper for this date.
The money from the sale of this
paper is to be used for special
week end camps at Charles How-
ell Scout Reservation, Brighton,
Michigan. The Scout's finances
are most depleted and your co-
operation in this drive will be
greatly appreciated by the boys.
Card Party Today
For Campfire Girls
!Today is the day to attend the
benefit card party for the Livonia
Camp Fire Girls held at the home
of Mrs. Harry Schmacher on Sur-
rey road.
There is a bake sale for the
convenience of those who wish
to take home their desesrt after
enjoying themselves playing
cards during the afternoon hours.
Come and give your support to
the Campfire Girlsl of Livonia.
Paget LIVONIAN
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.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Verrar,
formerly residents of Coventry
Gardens, announce the birth of
Viginia Loreen on October 7th
at Women's Hospital. Virginia
entered this world at a weight of
8 pounds four ounces.
Richard Duncan and Edward
Zopff left on Saturday in the wee
small hours to travel to St. Helen
where they camped out for sev-
eral days and spent several days
hunting deer with their trusty
bow and arrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zopff.en-
tertained Mrs. Clement Seed,
Mrs. Zopff's mother, and Mary
Zopff for dinner on October 15th.
This is a double birthday cele-
bration. Lovely gifts. and a deli-
cious- dinner were the order of
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLellan
and children spent last week -end
at Chelsea, Michigan visiting Mrs.
McLellan's sister.
WATCH FOR
JAHNN. E'S
n nouncemen
McKEE
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Prompt efficient service on all
makes of oil
Furnaces — Stoves
Water Beaters
REdford 1303
PARFEN'S
GROCERY
OPEN DAILY -9:00-7:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
9:00-8:00
Complete Self Service
CHOICE MEATS &
DAILY DELIVERY OF
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
8861 MIDDLEBELT RD.
Mrs. Charles Hall of Seven
Mile road will entertain at her
home tonight. This is a public
card party the money to be used
to help with the church of that
community. Men and women are
both invited, come and enjoy
yourself and yet give some help
to one of the organizations of
your community.
Tuesday evening, October 14th,
Mrs. Charles Voorheis and Mrs.
Ruby Bonar gave a stork shower
for Mrs. Viola Manning at the
Voorheis home. There were many
lovely gifts for the new baby and
it was pleasant to meet some of
the neighbors not seen for a long
aime at this lovely party. Re-
freshments followed and a good
time was had by all in attend-
ance.
The Merrian boy, attending
Rosedale School, fell off the
swings Monday and suffered
many painful cuts and bruises.
At this time he irreported to be
doing nicely.
r,
Melvin Potter a former resi-
dent of Coventry Gardens and
now living in Detroit spent
Thursday evening of last week
visiting his old friends in Li-
vonia Township.
Mr. Garnet Potter, formerly a
resident of Coventry Gardens is
hobbling around with a broken
toe, he dropped a heavy in-
strument on his foot while at
work a week ago last Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Higgins has been
ill for several days during the
last week, but at this time is now
improving and up and around
again.
Mrs. Doris McKenna of Melvin
avenue was hostess at a Stanley
Demonstration on Thursday, Oc-
tober. 9th at her home. There
were about ten ladies in attend-
ance, Mrs. Jeanne Cornetet was
the representative who conducted
the demonstration.
To help celebrate Jack Gage,
Jr., sixteenth birthday Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gage had for dinner
guests on Friday evening Jack's
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James
Horen.
PALACE INN
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop.
Dancing Saturdays
ARCHIE McGOWAN
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
Patent
Medicines
Adak Fountain
BURT 9 3
Service
OPEN 10 -10:30
HOME SERVICE"'
Notions
Apparel
Accessories
Supplies
Something .
Of Everything . .
For Everybody .. .
joy Road, at Inkster Road Garden City
Headquarters for everything
Hughes Brushes
Miller's Nail Files, Clippers
School Supplies
Ice Cold Beer to Take Out
Wednesday, October 15, 1947
R YOUR
F�RSIA 0 DOLLS
An Arm, Leg, Wig or
General Renovating
33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road
2 blocks south of Plymouth Road
CHICKEN SHACK
34115 Plymouth Rd.
Phones Livonia 9290 - 2554
MEALS TO TAKEOUT
Ponn T-heatre
Plymouth,, Michigan
THUR., FRI., SAT. — OCT. 16-17-18
William Powell, Myrna Loy, Keenan Wynn
in
SONG OF THE THIN MAN
NEWS SHORTS
SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — OCTOBER 19-20-21-22
Humphrey Bogart—Lauren Bacall
in
DARK PASSAGE
That man Bogart is back in a tense, terrific tale of a
desperate man.
NEWS CARTOON
Penniman -Allen Theatre
Plymouth, Michigan
THUR., FRI., SAT..— OCT. 16-17-18
Margaret O'Brien—Cyd Charisse
in
THE UNFINISHED DANCE
Margaret O'Brien, twinkling toes, laughing eyes and break-
ing hearts.
Please Note: No matinee on Sat. the 18th.
See Special Matinee at the Penn Theatre.
NEWS SHORTS
SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — OCT. 19.-20-21-22
Yvonne DeCarlo—George Brent
in
SLAVE GIRL
The caravan of technicolor thrills told with lusty laughter.
NEWS SHORTS
Pennil-11an-Allen Theatre
Northville, Michigan
THURSDAY NIGHT—FAMILY NIGHT—OCT. 16
TWILIGHT ON THE RIO GRANDE
also
VACATION IN RENO
FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCT. 17-18
Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and an All Star Cast
in
VARIETY GIRL
NEWS SHORTS
SUNDAY and MONDAY—OCT. 19-20
Fred MacMurray—Ava Gardner
in
SINGAPORE
NEWS SHORTS
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — OCT, 21-22
Deann aDurbin—Donald O'Connor
in
SOMETHING IN THE WIND
SHORTS
Wednesday, October 15, 194'
Bowling League
L.R.C. BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
W L
Humdingers 9 3
Foxy Five 9 3
Lucky Strikers 8 4
Bull's Eye 8 4.
The Quints. 6 6
Art's Younguns 6 6
Happy "5" 6 6
Two -Timers 5 7
Jive Five 5 7
Nut Crackers 5 7
? ? ? 3 9
Hit or Miss 2 10
Ladies' High One Game
Mrs. H. Thompson 218, Mrs. Ken-
nedy 187, Miss M. Benson 173.
Men's High One Game
Mr. G. Timerson 230, Mr. E.
Priebe 217, Mr. A. Young 214,
Mr. Middlewood 214.
* x
ST. MICHAEL'S YBOWLING
LEAGUE
W L
Twin Gables 13 7
Pen Mar Cafe 13 7
Smith's Ins. 11 9
Bud's Mkt. 10 10
Gowman's Pharmacy 9 11
Byrnes Service 8 12
White Rose Cleaners 8 12
Grand River Electric 8 12
Smith's Insurance won, three
from Twin Gfibles, the league
leaders. Leiting was high man for
the Insurance team with 508 and
Hasselbach was high man for
Twin Gables with 568.
Gowman's Pharmacy lead by
Paul Matheson's 514 won three
from Byrnes Service. Mike was
high man on his team with 572.
White Rose Cleaners and
Grand River Electric split. Ralph
Gumtow's 575, anchor on the
cleaners, is third high three. Fred
Gibaud was high for the Elec-
trics with 565.
Bud's Market and Pen Mar
Cafe had a very close match. Pen
L
Mar won the first game by one
pin, the second game by five pins
and the third by fifty-eight due
to B. Sudol's 227. Sudol had
games of 191-202-227 for 620.
Aubrey was also quite a spark
for the Cafe. Joe Burlage was
high man for the Market with
558.
200 Club
Sudol-227-2'02, Matheson -223,
Gibaud-203, Byrnes -202, R. Gum -
tow -202.
PLYMOUTH GARDENS
LEAGUE
W L
Stark Merchants 15 5
Brada Cartage 14 6
Maple Lawn Dairy 10 10
Gunter Poultry' 10 10
Nankin Service 8 12
Harry's Service 8 12
Wendt's Service 8 12
Carey's Garage 7 13
200 or Better
Boehmer -224, W Sholtz-229., Mix -
ter -225, Pardy-213-201, Ryder -
219, Eberle -212, Hollander -202,
Passmore -211, Gulfelt-200.
a:x..
LADIES' HOUSE LEAGUE
W L
Heichman-VanEvery 13 7
Ellsworth Ford Sales 12 8
Mahalak Cleapers 11 9
First Nat'l Bank 10 10
Farmers Mkt. 10 10
Penn Theatre 9 11
Wilson's Farm Mkt. 8 12
Rosedale Super Mkt. 7 13
High Three
F. Buttermore-522, E. Coffee -508,
L. McAllister -509.
High Single
Stem -178, Williams -182, Buttc-r-
more-189, Nelson -198, Everson -
188, Coffee -189-192, McAllister -
184, Hoffman -177, Brown -175,
Stoehr -179.
LIVQNII�_ MEN'S LEAGUE
W L
Heichman- VanEvery 15 5
Hayes Service 11 9
Livonia Hardware 10 10
auto service GEER BROTHERS
and repair
SUNOCO SERVICE
WAYNE ROAD at
ANN ARBOR TRAIL
Open Daily: 6:00 -10:00, Sunday 8:00 -10:00
LIVONIAN
Dick's Tavern 9 11
Scott's Bar 9 11
Wolfe's Real Estate 9 11
Warner's Service 9 11
Goodfellows 8 12
200 Games
McMullin -223, D. Hamilton -226,
Pardy-202, Waltman -216, Deth=
loll -226, H. DeWulf-239, Wolfe,
Jr. -218, Gumtow-235, Tuck -2091
Cooper -209.
Results
Scott's Bar rolled a series of
2751 for the high three so far
this year and their 956 is high
single game thus far. Wolfe's and
Scott's split 2 and 2. Dick's won
one and lost three to Warner's.
Hayes won three from the Good -
fellows and Heichman took three
of the four from the Hardware
boys.
EEEE■EEEEEEEEI!
WATCH- FOR
JAHN'S
In no1l11C@111e11
■Monosson
on
T------- I ------- r _ %. --- 1
There is a tendency on the part of
many to ease up on their saving. We say
don't do it! Save all you can in these days
of easy money. There may well come a
day when you'll be mighty thankful you
saved heavily and regularly in 1947
T4EAI�MINGTONFS1qEBMK.
Farmington, Michigan
Member of th<e Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
IMMMMMMMEMMMMMMM
MEMMEMMER
r
Paqe 3
/
ROSEDALE CIVIC LEAGUE
W
L
Tigers
14
6
Athletics
13
7
Indians
11
9
Red Sox
10
10
Brownies
10
10
Senators
9
11
Yankees
7
13
White Sox
6
14
(Continued
on page 4)
WATCH- FOR
JAHN'S
In no1l11C@111e11
■Monosson
on
T------- I ------- r _ %. --- 1
There is a tendency on the part of
many to ease up on their saving. We say
don't do it! Save all you can in these days
of easy money. There may well come a
day when you'll be mighty thankful you
saved heavily and regularly in 1947
T4EAI�MINGTONFS1qEBMK.
Farmington, Michigan
Member of th<e Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
IMMMMMMMEMMMMMMM
MEMMEMMER
r
/
�ENEi L i �.Wflt
ELE
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0
Page 4
Bowling News
(Continued from page 3)
200 Games
Vaughn -214, Butt -235, Ross -203,
Brown218 Stevenson -214, Bour-
gon-211, Brooker -203.
Results
Butt with a 235 game lead the
Tigers to a three point win over
the Red Sox. Despite Stevenson's
214, the Senators with George
Ross getting lots of vvood won
three of the four points from the
Athletics. The Indians won three
from the White Sox and the
Yankees and Brownies split two
and two.
LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE
The league leading Bentley's
Real Estate team continued on
their merry way by taking three
points from Habermehl's, hitting
1021 in the third game and 2913
for total. M. Oncza bowled 623,
Dave _ Tarbet 626 and John
O'Brien 629 all for Bentley's.
Brownie Sudol was high for the
Rexall team with 601.
Gulf Service took three from
Mike's Hi Speed 2727 to 2726.
Ralph Gumtow was high for
Gulf with 615 and Robert Davis
with 647 for Hi Speed.
Coon's took three from De -
I GET BETTER RESULTS
WITH BETTER FEEDS
LARRO
Headquaafers
Poultry Remedies
SAXTON
FARM SUPPLY STORE
587 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Phone 174
AL RICH
Poultry House
;Fresh Eggs
34115 Plymouth Rd.
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.
LIVONIAN
Wulf's. Clark Andrew had 602 for
Coon's. O. W. Burke and John's
Market split. Roy Wolfrom of
Burke's bowled a 255 game and
647 series, which was the high
single game of the night. Al Nel-
,tv son shot 658 for John's.
Standings
W L
Bentley's Real Estate 17 3
O. W. Burke 14 6
Coon's Service 11 9
Habermehl Drugs 10 10
Mike's Hi Speed 8 12
Gulf Service 8 12
DeWulf's Mkt. 6 14
John's Mkt. 6 14
200 Club
Wolfe, Jr. -244, R. Wolfrom-256-
206-646, Nelson -214-233-211-658,
Folsom -212, Leece-228, Tudball-
204, Sitarski-200, H. DeWulf-225,
Andrew -234-602, Chavey-223,
Cochrane -224, Davis -228-213-206
-647, Robers-209, Gumtow-212-
213-615, B. Sudol-203-201-601,
Oncaz 214-215-623, Depki-201-
201, Tarbet-211-223-626; J. O'Bri-
en -216-235-629.
LIVONIA BUSINESS MEN'S
LEAGUE
Joy Bar boys caught on fire
Monday night and couldn't be
beaten. They took Bucknell-
Knowlson for all three games
with Scherf leading the winner's
and Tom Baird the losers. Moth-
er Hubbard lost two games to
Mike's Hi Speed, but the Market
boys came up with the high sin-
gle game of the season of 997.
Brown got the most pins for the
losers and Brownie Sudol the
winners. John's Market really
turned the heat on the Firemen
by winning all three games, with
Warren Hoffman high for the
losers and Pitt leading the win-
ners. He also was the winner of
the special prize, donated by
Mother Hubbard, shooting 98 pins
over average. Wilson's Farm
from Marie's Gift Shop with Wal
Market also took three games
ter Wilson, Jr. leading his team
and `Butch" Hanchett the loser..
WATCH FOR
JAHN'S
n nouncemen
200 Games
Gunter -202, Goodwell-211,
Scherf-214, Markley -213, De-
Grande -215, Brown -210, R. Wol-
from-201, L. Martin -220, Byrnes -
203, Sudol-223, . Petschulat-223-
204, Pitt -212, Odgers -200-210,
Wilson, Jr -222, Hamilton -214,
Hanchett-209. .
LADIES' JUNIOR BOWLING
LEAGUE
W
Tom's Tavern 15 5
Forest Auto Sales 12 8
Rexall Drugs 11 9
Wolfe's Real Estate 10 10
Pen Mar 9 11
Rosedale Bakery 8 12
Wolfe's Apparel 8 12
Crawford Service 7 13
High Team Series
Rexall-2354, Wolfe's Real Estate -
2249, Tom's -2211.
High Team Game
Rexall-836, Pen Mar -783, Tom's -
780.
High Series
Williams -537, . Russell -515, Kel-
ley -515.
High Games
Stephens -188, Habermehl-189,
Williams -182, Worden-183, Stem -
13, Berutti-191, Humpert-185.
183, Berutti-191, Humpert-185.
344 Calls Made
By Visiting Nurse
The visiting Nurses Association
turned in a six months report tc
the Township Board at their
monthly meeting.
Miss Florence Thomas, Visiting
Nurse, reported" that 42 persons ir.
the Township used the service
Wednesday, October 15, 1947
during the first six months with
a total of 344 calls being made.
118 of these calls were paid for,
by the persons themselves, 104 by
insurance, 52 were paid for by the
Wayne County Social Welfare
Department and 70 were free
calls. The total service rendered
to the Township was $936 of
which the Township paid $474.92
according to the agreement
reached prior to the inauguration
L of this fine service.
Your Hair *
Your Face
Your Hands,
CAMILOT'S
Beauty Clinic
9035 Middiebelt
Livonia 9234
any TIME
NANKIN MILLS
33700 Ann Arbor Trail
G.... , 49
?"ro"bf
How many of these does your
telephone save you every day?
• Imagine trying to see in person everybody you talk to on the telephone in
a single day. Think of the time and the shoe leather ... the gasoline or car-
fare it would take! • We've installed thousands of new telephones in recent
years. And thousands are still to be installed for folks now waiting for service.
Each new telephone makes your telephone that much more valuable. It means
more people you can call -more jobs your telephone can do for you.
a
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Wednesday, October 15, 1947 1
L IV O N I A N
Page 5
New Cub
Dere
Girl Scout
Executive
Lifelong Resident of
born at Wildberg, Germany, and
Board
Livonia passes Away
came to the U. S. with her
ents, Mr. and MT,,. Louis Voss,�
® OrganizedExecutive
ow
„„�
The monthly meeting the
Board of the Livonia
v
Funeral services were neld on
at
the age of 14. They settled in Far-
ar-
mington, Mrs. Hinbern
Girl Scout Council will be held
Wednesday,
Wednesday, October 8, for Mrs.
where
lived for many years.
On Wednesday, October 8th, at
October 15th, to-
night, at 8:00 p. in. at the Town-
Fredericka Hinbern, for 73 years
a resident of Livonia Township
After her marriage and the
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
ship Hall on Five Mile road.
She leaves 3 sons; Frank of Tu-
subsequent death her husband,
Hamilton, the plans for the new
Cub den in this vicinity were
All members of this Board are
junga, California, and Carl J. and
Mr. Charles Hinbern, she made
her home. with her son and
formulated and accepted by the
urged to attend this important
meeting.
William F., of 27435 Seven Mile
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
group of parents in attendance.
Road, a sister, Mrs. Charles Hart-
Hart -
wig, of Edington Road, Coventry
Wm. Hinbern, from whose home
The Den will open with six
boys and there is room for eight
;lice Paul Council
Gardens, and 4 grandchildren,
on Seven Mile road, the funeral
service was held.
in this one den. Mrs. James
To Conduct House
and 5great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Hinbern, who was 87 years
The family burial plot is in the
Hagen is the Den Mother and is
making great plans for these
To House Canvass
old on July 2 of this year, was
Clarenceville Cemetery, on Eight
Mile Road.
boys not only in handicraft, but
The National Woman's Party.
"�.""" "�"�"s "�"'� °� "� ^�^ ^�^ •�-^ •�• •:
excursions and parties and also
some work that must be ready
for the Pack meeting on October
"Alice Paul Council" held a "Get
Acquainted Tea" the home c
Mrs. Mae Herrmann n Friday, Oc-
js
�
Road Service
24th.
tober 10.
t
The Rosedale Gardens Cub
Plans were made to execute a
and
Pack has accepted this Den until
such time there are enough
house to house canvass by I --
bers of the Council to acquaint
Towing Night or Day
o
boys for another Den and then
women with the text of the Equal
�/
i
Coventry Gardens or Livonia
Rights Amendment.
-
Center area will form their own
"Equality of Rights, under the
Pack.
law, shall not be denied or
j / DAY
CALL — FARMINGTON 9046
The Pack meeting will be held
on the fourth Friday evening of
abridged by the United States or
by any State on account of sex.
NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M
-
each month and will be the Rose-
Congress and several States shall
dale Gardens Club House.
have power within their respec-
Mrs. James Hagen, Den Mother,
and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, as-
tree jurisdictions enforce this
article by appropriate legislation.
i
Mike 'y�a'tes
sistant are very happy to be af-
This amendment shall take effect
vice
iliated with such a going organi-
zation and are sure your relation-
3 years after the date of ratifi-
cation."
1 Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt
Telephone FAR. 9046
i
ship will be a happy and enlight-
ening one.
Wthth
Guild Nears
ac e peper for the an- Miss E. ROmirie
nouncement of the first Den
meeting at the Hagen home. (Continued from page 1)
Urge Old and. New
Attend Civic Party
On October 16th the Women's
Club of the Rosedale Gardens
Civic Association will hold their
annual Hallowe'en Party at the
Club House.
Mrs. Francis Calhoun is chair-
man for this party and urges all
members new and old to come–
out
ormout and enjoy a night of fun with
your neighbors.
Please come in costume if pos-
sible, if you do not wish to "dress
up" in order to enjoy the enter-
tainment planned for the evening
it might be well to wear comfort-
able clothes such as slacks for
your activity during the party.
Refreshments will follow in
the Hallowe'en theme. Come and
enjoy this party and learn to
know the group of women who
run such a successful organiza-
tion.
Health Guild
Executive Board
to Meet Thursday
On Thursday, October 16th at
1:30 the Executive Board of the
Livonia Health Guild will hold
its monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Stanley Hayes on Five
Mile road corner of Middlebelt ,
road.
All members are urged to at-
tend this meeting.
youngsters to be indoors at night,
or the amount of children's al-
lowance.
Allowing youngsters to make
their own decisions whenever
possible makes for better fami-
lies and more capable children.
A child to be happy must be
secure in the family, but not at
the price of good behavior. He
must feel loved whether he is
good or not.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gage had
for an over -night guest on Thurs-
day of last week, Frank Bailey
from the Michigan Veterans Fa-
cility of Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mrs. Marion Barrett of the
Seven Mile road, Farmington
area entertained on October 8th,
for a group of her friends be-
longing to a "Pedro Club."
In landing a walleyed pike be
careful of the sharp spear in the
dorsal fin. The fish can inflict
deep and painful wounds with
this weapon, so hold it down
while you are removing the hook.
In this position it is harmless.
WATCH FOR
J� HN 7 S
Announcement
At The Request
of our Customers .
Eckles Coal & Supply
Phone 107
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
7: A,M, to IP. N.
Delivery hours as above with the exception
of no deliveries Saturday after I p.m.
` `W here Service Is A Habit"
Courteous
Ambulance
d
k
f
Service
That's Us!
And a bank where a group of very
human people try hard to make their
institution a pleasant and profitable
place for you to do business . always.
Plymouth United Savings Bank
Plymouth, Michigan
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Page 6 L f V 0 N I- A N
LEGALS
ORDINANCE NO. 8A
AN ORDINANCE to amend- Map No.
1, Map No. 2, Map No. 3 and Map No. 4
of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town-
ship of Livonia, adopted December 6,
1945, entitled:
"An ordinance enacted under the
provisions of Act 184 of Public Acts
of the State of Michigan, 1943, to di-
vide the Township of Livonia into
various districts, to establish and fix
boundaries thereof, to divide the said
districts into zones of such number,
shape and area as hereinafter de-
scribed, and, in the interests of pub-
lic sanitation, health, safety, comfort,
convenience, prosperity and general
welfare, to prevent, protect and pro-
vide for therein, the proper use of
land and natural resources- and the
general trend and character of build-
ing and population development; to
regulate the location of buildings and
structures designed for specified
uses; to regulate and restrict the lo-
cation of trades, industries, and mi-
gratory labor camps; the regulation
of the areas within which given
forms of land utilization shall be pro-
hibited; to regulate the location, the
height, the area, number of stories
and sizes of dwellings, buildings and
structures; to regulate the light, ven-
tilation and sanitation of buildings
and structures in all districts estab-
lished hereunder; to regulate and
limit the use of tents and automobile
trailers and trailer coaches and/or
tourist cabins for community dwell-
ings in said districts; to regulate and
restrict the use of land to be used for
trade, industry, residences, recrea-
tion, agriculture forestry, soil con-
servation, water supply conservation
and other natural resources; to regu-
late and restrict the use for which
buildings or structures shall be erect-
ed or altered, and industries which
shall be permitted, excluded, or sub-
jected to special regulations in said
district; to regulate and determine
the area of yards, courts, and other
open spaces; to limit and restrict the
maximum number of families which
may be housed in dwellings, build-
ings and structures, including tents,
automobile trailers, trailer coaches
and/or tourist cabins; to regulate the
density of population; to provide a
method of administration and en-
forcement of this ordinance in said
districts; to pprovide for a board of
appeals, and its powers and duties;
to provide penalties for the violations
of the provisions of this ordinance;
to provide against conflicts with other
laws, ordinances or regulations; and
to repeal all ordinances in conflict
herewith including a zoning ordi-
nance together with all amendments
thereof enacted by the Livonia Town-
ship Board of May 15, 9142, and
known as Livonia Township Zoning
Ordinance,"
as amended.
IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED, by the
People of the Township of Livonia,
County of Wayneand State of Michigan,
That Zoning Map No. 1, Zoning Map
No. 3 and Zoning Map No. 4 of the
Zoning Ordinance of Livonia Town-
ship adopted on December 6, 145, en-
titled:
"An ordinance enacted under the
provisions of Act 184 of Public Acts
of the State of Michigan, 1943, to
divide the Township of Livonia into
various districts to establish and
fix boundaries thereof, to divide the
said districts into zones of such
number shape and area as herein-
after described, and, in the interests of
public sanitation, health, safety, com-
fort, convenience, prosperity and gen-
eral welfare, to provent, protect and
provide for therein, the proper use of
land and natural resources, and the
general trend and character of build-
ing and population development; to
regulate the location of buildings and
structures designed for specified
uses; to regulate and restrict the lo-
cation of trades, industries, and mi-
gratory labor camps; the regulation
of theareas within which given forms
of land utilization shall be prohibit-
ed; to regulate the location, the
height, the area, number of stories
and sizes of dwellings, buildings and
structures; to regulate the light, ven-
tilation and sanitation of buildings
and structures in all districts estab-
lished hereunder; to regulateand limit
theuse of tents and automobile
trailers and trailer coaches and/or
tourist cabins for community dwell-
ings in said districts; to regulate and
restrict the use of land to be used for
trade, industry, residences, recrea-
tion. agriculture- forestry, soil con-
servation, water supply conservation
and other natural resources; to regu-
late and restrict the use for which
building's or structures shall be erect-
ed or altered, and industries which
shall be permitted, excluded, or sub-
jected to special regulations in said
district; to regulate and determine
the area of vards, courts and other
open spaces; to limit and restrict
the maximum number of families
which may be housed in dwellings,
buildings and structures, including
tents, automobile trailers, trailer
coaches, and/or tourist cabins; " to
regulate the density of population;
to provide a method of administration
and enforcement of this ordinance
in said districts; to provide for a
board of appeals, and its powers and
duties; to provide penalties for the
violations of the provisions of this
ordinance; to provide against con-
flicts with other laws ordinances ..-
ordinances or regulations; and to re-
peal all ordinances in conflict here-
with including a zoning ordinance,
together with all amendments ,hereof
enacted by the Livonia Township
Board of May 15, 1942, and known as
Livonia Township Zoning Ordinance,"
be and the same is hereby amended as
follows:
1. That Zoning Map No. 1 be chang-
ed in the following manner:
(a) The area bounded on the North
by Pickford Avenue; on the East
by Merriman Road; on the South
by Six Mile Road; on the West
by 'Hubbard Avenue running
from Six Mile Road on the South
to Curtis Avenue on the North,
then Westerly along Curtis Ave-
nue to Brookfield Avenue; thence
running Northerly on Brookfield
Avenue to Pickford Avenue, the
place of beginning, to be chang-
ed from an AG -1-C requirement
to an AG -1-B requirement;
(b) The area bounden on the North
by Pembroke Avenue; on the
East by Inkster Road; on the
South by Cambridge Avenue and
on the West by an imaginary line
running parallel to Inkster Road,
which is approximately 300 feet
West of Inkster Road, to be
changed from an R -2-C require-
ment to a C-1 requirement.
2. That Zoning Map No. 2 be chang-
ed in the following manner:
The area bounded on the North
by Seven Mile Road; on the East
by animaginary line running
parallel to Seven Mile Road,
which is approximately 100 feet
south of Seven Mile Road, and
on the West by Stamford Avenue,
to be changed from an R -U -F -C
requirement to a C-1 requirement.
3. That Zoning Map No. 3 be chang-
ed in the following manner:
The area bounded on the East
by the imaginary line of the con-
tinuation of Wayne Road; on the
South by Plymouth Road; on the
West to a point which is approxi-
mately 525 feet West of the
imaginary line of Wayne Road,
and on the North to an imagin-
ary line 200 feet North of and
parallel with PIymouth Road, ex-
cepting therefrom the East 75
feet of that part of said area ly-
ing immediately West of Alden
Village Subdivision; also except-
ing that part of Lot No. 10 of Al-
den Village Subdivision which
lies West of the above-mentioned
imaginary line of Wavne Road;
also excepting Lot No. 11 of Alden
Village Subdivision, to be chang-
ed from an R -1-B requirement to
a C-1 requirement.
4. That Zoning Map No. 4 be chang-
ed in the following manner:
The area bounded on the North
by West Chicago Boulevard; on
the West by Middlebelt Road: on
the South by an imaginary line
parallel to West Chicago, Boule-
vard to a point approximately 600
feet distant, and on the East an
imaginary line parallel to Middle -
belt Road to a point approximate-
ly 100 feet distant, to be chang-
ed from an AG -1-C requirement
to a C-1 requirement.
SECTION I
All ordinances or parts of ordinances
not consistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed only to the extent necessary to
give this ordinance full force and ef-
fect.
SECTION II
The provisions of this ordinance are
hereby declared to be immediately nec-
essary for the preservation of peace,
health, safety, and welfare of the peo-
ple of the Townshin of Livonia and is
hereby ordered to be given immediate
effect.
Section III
The provisions of this ordinance are
herebv adopted and thereby ordered to
be published within ten (10) days after
its adoption by the Livonia Township
Board, in a newspaper of general cir-
culation in the Township of Livonia
and the provisions of this ordinance
shall be in full force and, effect thirty
(30) days from and after the publica-
tion of the provisions of said ordinance.
LIVONIA TOWNSHIP BOARD,
By JESSE ZIEGLER, Supervisor
COUNTERSIGNED:
HARRY S. WOLFE. Clerk
I, HARRY S. WOLFE, Clerk of the
Township of Livonia do hereby certify
that the above ordinance was approved
and adopted by the Livonia Township
Board at a regular meeting thereof,
dulv called and held on the 6th day
of October, A. D., 1947, and was order-
ed to be given publication in the man-
ner prescribed by law.
Clerk of Livonia Township
HARRY S. WOLFE,
r IT SAYS--"PERE IS ATIP—
CONSULT THE YELLOW PAGES
OFT41TELE PUONE DIRECTORY tea'
F0R'WNERE TO -BUY -IT'
I ( INFORMATION" c
0
Wednesday,' October 15, 1947
EVERY ITEM NEEDED FOR A PERFECT
PROFESSIONAL WIRING JOB AVAILABLE AT THESE
EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE PRICES
Duplex receptacles ---------------------------------- 18c & up
Single pole switches ---------------------------------- 35c & up
Romex connectors ----------------------------------- 9c each
Four circuit fuse panels ---------------------------- $3.65 each
Plaster rings ------------------------------------------ llc each
Romex 14-2 ---------------------------------------------- 5c ft.
Bracket box with clamps ------------------------------ 41c each
Bar hangers with box & clamps ------------------------ 53c each
4" oct. boxes 1/z" KO --------------------------------- 19c ecch
4" oct. boxes with clamps ---------------------------- 32c each
MIO ELECTRIC CO.
11445 Arden corner of Plymouth Rd.
STORE HOURS -9-6; Thursday and Friday to 9 Livonia 3541
Including clutch plate, clutch disc, release bearing,
pilot bearing, flywheel ring gear, and gaskets
Labor Extra
NO DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS
COMPLETE FRONT END OVERHAUL
$21.00
Including Parts and Labor
BRAKE OVERHAUL
Including brake lining and grease retainers
on hydraulic equipped cars
$22.00
Ford Charcoal Briquettes, 10 lb. bag 69c
Ford Ammonium Sulphate, 10 lb. bag 85c
Radiator Grill Bug Screens, $1.95
GENUINE PARTS
Wholesale & Retail
PAUL J. NWIEDMAN, INC.
470 S. MAIN PHONE 130
®k"101mr ®e
On Ladies' and Men's Special
DEEDED GARMENTS
In Emergency
24mHour Sl®
(Small Charge Added)
We Call For and Deliver in Plymouth and
nearby Subdivisions
628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop.
Wednesday, October l$ 1947
The
Robert Simms Co.
Jewelers
842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth
Nis+
H/
JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND
INSURE YOUR CAR at COST
s
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Z L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180
3 Plymouth -
by the Act of August 24, 1912, as
amended by the Act of March 3, 1933,
embodied in section 537, Postal Laws
and regulations, to wit:
1. That thenames and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publi-her STERLING EATON, Plym-
outh, Michigan.
Business Manager STERLING EAT-
ON, Plymouth, Michigan.
Editor ARTHUR JENKINS, Plym-
outh, Michigan.
2. The owner STERLING EATON,
Plymouth, Michigan.
3. That the known bondholders, mort-
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more
of total amount of funds, mortgagees,
or other securities are: NONE.
5. That the average number of copies
of each issue of this publication sold
or distributed, through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers during
the twelve months preceding the date
shown above is 910.
Signed STERLING EATON.
Sworn to and subser.-oeci before me
this 15th day of October, 1947.
LaVERN VAN HORN,
Notary Publi,.
Notary Public, Wayne County, Mich-
igan, (My commission expires March
25, 1951.)
WATCH FOR
J� Hl\T'
Announcement
1,
L I V 0 N I A N
Page Seven
YES
a
S "'VIIE olmn CEMobil Oil & Grease
i
Livonia 9233
Five Mile at Middlebelt
V A RNE 0 E IR S L 0 0 T K T®
Five Mile near Farmington Road
(old Beer and Pop to take out
Ice (ream and Frozen Foods
Groceries and Meats
We Deliver Phone Livonia 3147
CONSTRUCT1ONEERS
CAN START AT ONCE
ON RESIDENTIAL OR
COMMERCIAL
Carpentry, Masonry
Word. on
NEW WORK
CEMENT FOOTING
WALLS DFLOORS
For Estimate tali ARCHIE SHUFELT
or Ed. Frutig
Office: 276 S. Main, Schrader Bldg.
Phone 1742 (Res. 1395-M)
Livonian Want Ads Bring Results
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
Farmington 1670
Management, Circulation, etc., required
by the Acts of Congress of August 24,
t STILES
WILLIAM STILES
Livo-
and March 3, 1933 of The ouch,
nian, published weekly at Plymouth,
nian,
Michigan, for October 1, 1947.
STATE OF MICHIGAN)
Master Plumber
)SS
COUNTY OF WAYNE)
Licensed
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid, per-
PLUMBING—HEATING
sonnally appeared Sterling Eaton, who,
having been duly sworn according to
REPAIRING—REMODELING
law, deposes and says that he is the
and NEW WORK
publisher of the Livonian, and that the
following is, to the best of his knowl-
Electric sewer cleaning service
edge and belief, a true statement of
Water Installation Service
the ownership, management, etc., of
the aforesaid publication for the date
20495 Melvin — Farmington
shown in the above caption, required
The
Robert Simms Co.
Jewelers
842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth
Nis+
H/
JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND
INSURE YOUR CAR at COST
s
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Z L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180
3 Plymouth -
by the Act of August 24, 1912, as
amended by the Act of March 3, 1933,
embodied in section 537, Postal Laws
and regulations, to wit:
1. That thenames and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publi-her STERLING EATON, Plym-
outh, Michigan.
Business Manager STERLING EAT-
ON, Plymouth, Michigan.
Editor ARTHUR JENKINS, Plym-
outh, Michigan.
2. The owner STERLING EATON,
Plymouth, Michigan.
3. That the known bondholders, mort-
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more
of total amount of funds, mortgagees,
or other securities are: NONE.
5. That the average number of copies
of each issue of this publication sold
or distributed, through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers during
the twelve months preceding the date
shown above is 910.
Signed STERLING EATON.
Sworn to and subser.-oeci before me
this 15th day of October, 1947.
LaVERN VAN HORN,
Notary Publi,.
Notary Public, Wayne County, Mich-
igan, (My commission expires March
25, 1951.)
WATCH FOR
J� Hl\T'
Announcement
1,
L I V 0 N I A N
Page Seven
YES
a
S "'VIIE olmn CEMobil Oil & Grease
i
Livonia 9233
Five Mile at Middlebelt
V A RNE 0 E IR S L 0 0 T K T®
Five Mile near Farmington Road
(old Beer and Pop to take out
Ice (ream and Frozen Foods
Groceries and Meats
We Deliver Phone Livonia 3147
CONSTRUCT1ONEERS
CAN START AT ONCE
ON RESIDENTIAL OR
COMMERCIAL
Carpentry, Masonry
Word. on
NEW WORK
CEMENT FOOTING
WALLS DFLOORS
For Estimate tali ARCHIE SHUFELT
or Ed. Frutig
Office: 276 S. Main, Schrader Bldg.
Phone 1742 (Res. 1395-M)
Livonian Want Ads Bring Results
Page 8
Township Board
Monthly Meeting
(Continued from page 1)
Dann's Tavern license was also
approved.
Several requests for classifica-
tion changes were received. One
from H. L. Snyder, which peti-
tioned for a change from A -G-1
district to C-1 of the corner of
Farmington and Joy Roads. Clara
Smith petitioned that the proper-
ty on the south side of Five Mile
Road between Brookfield and
Fairfield be changed to C-1
(Commercial).
Alfred Napolitano again peti-
tioned the Board to change his
property on the north side of Ply-
mouth Road, west of Alden Vill-
age be changed from an R -1-B to
a C-1 in order that he may build
a shopping center.
The Liverance Estate at Six
Mile and Munger Roads peti-
tioned for a change from AG -1 to
C-2 of 410 feet by 100 feet at the
corner. Lambrecht Kelly Com-
pany asked that the subdivision
between Ann Arbor Trail, Ann
Arbor Road -and Hix Road be
changed from small farms to an
R-1 classification.
E. W. Schaffer submitted a sec-
ond petition to change 3300 feet
from Merriman Road along Ply-
mouth Road on the north side,
from an R -U -F -B to C-1. A pe-
tition to change the classification
of the west side of Hubbard,
south of Five Mile Road to Gre-
mada Park from an R -U -F -C to
a C-1 was also received. All' pe-
titions were turned over to the
Zoning oard for action at their
next meeting.
Girl Scouts Pioneer Again
(Continued from page i )
ers and assistant leaders, troop
committee members, Council
board members, and Council
members gave their renewal of
the Girl Scout Promise.
The Senior Girl Scouts assist-
ed by Mr. Guideau retired the
Colors. Mrs. Kreger led the group
in singing "God Bless America"
after which the Brownies, Girl
Scouts, Senior Scouts, and adults
paraded to the Council Fire.
Mrs. Kreger presided at .the
laying of the fire. A tiny Brownie
placed the tinder to start the fire,
a Girl Scout placed twigs on the
fire and a leader placed a log
symbolic of, the friendship be-
$
tween the leaders, the girls, and
their parents. A troop committee
member placed another log on
the fire to help to kep it burning
steadily, other logs were placed
by Council board members and
by Council members.
Mrs. Walter Hoegy, a leader,
WATCH FOR
J�.F1`N'S
Announcement
IT COSTS LESS TO
LOOK YOUR BEST
with /
PRIDE14
QUALITY CLEANING!
* LADIES' DRESSES
plain
* LADIES' COATS
plain
* MEN'S SUITS
MEN'S TOPCOATS
'J ' 41111 1 0
LIVONIAN
lighted the fire that burned
beautifully and impressively ---
significant of the hopes for Girl
Scouting in Livonia Township.
Gathered around the beautiful
glowing fire, Mrs. McKinney led
group singing, the girls singing
songs that they had learned at
Day Camp last summer.
The Girls in attendance this
Sunday afternoon pioneered the
first township -wide rally for
girls of scout age, their parents,
and friends.
Mrs. Kreger, program chair-
man of the Council made all the
plans for this first "Friendship
Firelighting" service. She es-
pecially wants to thank all the
people who so ably assisted her.
Thanks to Mrs. Colley, Mrs. Rus-
sell Wendt, Mr. Guideau and his
Boy Scouts, Harry O. Johnson,
Mr. Gagneau, Cal Roberts, An-
thony Kreger, Virgil Morgan, and
too Rev. John Hendrick and Rev.
Theodore Sauer who gave the
Girl Scouts permission to use the
grounds for parking. A deep ap-
priciation to Mrs. H. Coolman
who substituted in giving the
Invocation for Miss Suzanne
Thurman who was unable to
attend because of illness.
The Council Board especially
wants to thank Mrs. Kreger for
planning and executing this first
Girl Scout "Friendship Firelight-
ing" Service in Livonia Town-
ship.
TEEN TALK
Hi kids. The Plymouth High
School football squad now has an
average of .500 and is tied for
second place in the league. Last
Friday evening between the
hours of 8:00 P. M. and 10:30 P.M.
the Rocks tramped all over the
Belleville team on Plymouth's
new home field by a score of 25
to 0. It was DeWayne Becker this
time, instead of Jerry Allen, who
made a spectacular 92 yard
touchdown run. Jack Dobbs also
spurred the Rocks on by leaping
high into the air to catch a touch-
down pass behind the goal line.
At the half, the band paid a tri-
bute to all the dads of the players
by spelling out D -A -D in forma-
tion.
After the game the players
were all treated to a big supper.
Also after the game, until 11:30,
a dance was carried on in the
high school gymnasium. The mu-
sic was supplied by recordings.
Yesterday afternoon the P.H.S.
cross+country team had a meet
with Ypsilanti high school on
Ypsi's home course of which I do
not have the results.
Bruce Kidston of Livonia who
was injured by a train two weeks
ago is now back at school feeling
as good as new.
The fire -chief of Plymouth
gave a talk on fire prevention
last week Tuesday in the high
school auditorium to the students
being that it is fire prevention
week.
That'sall this week teens. See
you next week. Jack J. Gage,
a
SPECIAL!
Week Ending
Oct. 18
BATHROBES
69c
Plymouth: 774 Penniman. Wayne: 2925 N. Washington
Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington
Wednesday, October 15, 1947
DUTCH MILL
:1 4i�] P-1 t, fill
BEER AND WINE
TO TAKE OUT
SPEEDWAY "79" PRODUCTS
28175 Five Mile ,Road
® i
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.
FUNERAL HOME
CHAPEL FACILITIES IN OUR NEW ADDITION
RE. 0539 22401 Grand River
"To Satisfy Those We Serve"
Came In and SEE -
THE NEW
TIMKIN OIL
Conversion I Burner
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC
Oil Burning Equipment
Sales and Service
JOhn N. Campbell, Inc.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers
38630 Plymouth Road
PHONE PLYMOUTH 1505
Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073
x
Wednesday, October 15, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page s
WATCH FOR
JAHN'S
A n n®uncemen
SELLE BODY SHOP
Expert Collision Work
Phone 177
936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth
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.
**.ALMANAC*.*
A glorious death is l�iis echo for his
country falls.
OCTOBER
qN :: 15 --Gregorian calendar in-
a troduced into Europe,
1582.
16—U. S. Mint established in
Philadelphia, 1786.
17—Chicago subway opened,
1943.
18—Atlantic cable laid by
t S. F. B. Morse, 1842.
� 1 19—Anniversary of the sur-
render of Cornwallis,
1781.
20—American forces land on
Leyte, 1944.
_ 21—Edison invents incandes-
cent lamp, 1879..
WNU Smits
GOOD EYESIGHT
Makes History for You
Compliments of
John As Ro"
L. i. Rohner
Doctors of Optometry
809 Penniman Ave.
Plyamouth, Michigan
Phone 433
Monday -1:00 p.m, to 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday -1:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday —
10:00 a.n. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursday -
1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
ftday-1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sa4u day—
HOSIERY BARGAINS
ANKLETS -11 pairs for $1.00,
regular 25c value. For infants,
girls or ladies. Cuff tops, as-
sorted colors.
LADIES' HOSE -4 pairs for $1.
39c value. Choice of semi -sheer
seamless rayon, or full -seam
service weight cotton. Fall
shades.
MEN'S COTTON SOX -8 pairs
for $1.00. 25c value. Medium
wt., long style or short -elastic
top. Assorted colors.
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS — $2.95
per dozen. First Qual;ty, 27x27
hemmed, in sanitary sealed
package.
MEN'S DRESS SOX — 5 pairs
for $1.00. 35c value. Fine rayon,
long style or short elastic top.
Assorted colors.
Hosiery are slight imperfects.
Please state sizes wanted.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
No C.O.D.'S
WE PAY PARCEL POST
SOUTHERN SALES CO.
P.O. Box 2029 Dept. AC -10
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
■®�■■O�■■■■■oil®!■�®®�.�®®®®®■S■■®'■,I■���1■■■��®
rMr
0 10 1***T
■
®■
To the qualified electors of the Township of Livonia, County of Wcyne, Mich-
®
igan:
■
®
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a special election will be held in the
®
Township of Livonia, in the County of Wayne, Michigan, on November 4,
a.
■
1947, from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon,
■
■
Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of voting on the following proposi-
M
tions:
■
A. Shall the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, acquire and construct
■
®
a building or buildings and a site or sites therefor, in part to house
B
®
the offices of the County of Wayne, and in part to house the offices
■.
®
of the City of Detroit under a lease whereby said city shall pay a
■
■
reasonably proportionate or equitable share of the total cost there-
■
®
of in relation to the portion, space, use and public benefits provided
®
in such lease for said city, all in accordance with the provisions of
■
■
Act No. 50, Michigan Public Acts of 1923, as now or hereafter
■
®
amended?
B. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be as-
■
sessed each year against property in the County of Wayne, State
■
of Michigan, for all purposes except taxes for the payment of inter-
est and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932,
■
be increased as provided in Section 21 of Article X of the Constitu-
tion of Michigan, for a period of five (5) years from 1948 to 1952, both
inclusive, by five one -hundredths (5/100ths) of 1% of the assessed
■
■
valuation (50c per $1,000 of assessed valuation) for the purpose of
M
■
acquiring and constructing a building or buildings and a site or sites
therefor, in part to house the offices of the County of Wayne, and in
N
part to house the offices of the City of Detroit under a lease where-
N
■
by said city shall pay a reasonably proportionate or equitable share
■
■
of the total cost thereof in relation to the portion, space, use and
■
®
®
public benefits provided in such lease for said city, and/or paying
■
■
principal and interest on bonds issued therefor?
®
C. Shall the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, borrow rot to exceed
■
the sum of Eight Million Dollars ($8,000,000.00) and issue its general
■
■
obligation bonds therefor, for the purpose of paying a part of the
■
®
cost of acquiring and constructing a building or buildings and a site
■
or sites therefor, in part to house the offices of the County of Wayne,
®
and in part to house the offices of the City of Detroit under a lease
■
■
whereby said city shall pay a reasonably proportionate or equitable
■
®
share of the total cost thereof in relation to the portion, space, use
■
and public benefits provided in such lease for said city, said bonds
®
to bear interest at not to exceed 3% per annum, payable semi-
■
■
annually, and to mature serially in such amounts as shall be de-
■
■
termined by the board of supervisors with the last maturity not
■
®
more than five (5) years from the date of issuance?
I.O(ATION OF VOTING BOOTHS■■
®
■
Precinct No. 1—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six
■
■
■
Mile Road and West of Middlebelt Road.) In rear room of the church
building Seven Mile Road, blocks East Farmington Road.
®
on 2 of
■
Precinct No. 2—(Consisting of Sections 27 and 34, and the West half of Sec-
■
■
tions 26 and 35, also known as that part of the Township lying South
■
of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of the center of
■
Farmington Road, extending East to number 30400 on Joy Road, Plym-
outh Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In the fire hall on Merriman Road
■
®
at Plymouth Road.
■
Precinct No. 3—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying between Six
■
■
Mile Road and Schoolcraft Road.) In the Livonia Township Office at
■
®
33110 Five Mile Road, 1 block East of Farmington Road.
Precinct No. 4—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying South of School-
■
®
craft Road and West of Farmington Road). In voting booth at corner of
M
®
Plymouth Road and Stark Road.
■
®
Precinct No. 5—(Consisting of all that area of Township lying North of Six
E
■
Mile Road and East of Middlebelt Road.) In voting booth on Seven
■
®
Mile Road near Angling Road, 1/4 mile West of Inkster Road.
■
Precinct No. 6—(Consisting of Sections 25 and 36 and the East 1/2 of Sections
■
■
26 and 35, also known as all that part of Livonia Township lying South
■
®
of the center of Schoolcraft Road and lying East of number 30400 on
Schoolcraft Road, Plymouth Road, and Joy Road.) In voting booth on
■
South side of Plymouth Road, 3 blocks east of Middlebelt Road.
s
HARRY So WOLFE
■
Dated September 25, 1947 Livonia Township Clerk
■
■
Church News
HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH,
Six Mile road, just west of Mid-
dlebelt. Rev. S. H. Forkner, pas-
tor. Morning Worship 10:30 a. in.,
Sermon subject, "Men On the
March."' Special recognition of
the men of the church. Sunday
School 11:30 a. in., Christian En-
deavor 6:45 p. in., Evening Wor-
ship 8:00 p. in. Recognition of the
Boy Scouts of troop 282 of Wilcox
school. The program will be in
the setting of a council fire with
Scouts, Scout Masters and com-
mitteemen participating.
NEWBURG CHURCH, Church at
ten, Sunday School at 11, Youth
Fellowship at 6:30. G. MacDonald
Jones, pastor.
22 teachers were honored with
certificates of Recognition for
their•work last Sunday during
the Sunday School hour.
Ten Councelors for our youth
were present at the evening
Youth Fellowship hour. They
WATCH FOR
JAHN'S
A n n ouncement
._�,
I Re -upholstery
I
Call us with confidence
for reliable, smart,
re -upholstering.
GUILBEAULT
Corner Westbrook & Fenkell
PHONE REDFORD •3100
LIVONIAN
were: Ed Shaw and Laurel
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wheeler, Mrs. Verner Nyman,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett, Mr.
David Thompson, Mrs. Melvin
Gutherie and Mrs. Paul Nixon.
The Men's Club are having a
Mulligan Stew Supper, on Sat-
urday October 18 at 6 p. in. The
season's first Square Dance will
be held the same night at 8:30.
Masons of this neighborhood
will be our church guests Sun-
day October 19 at 10 a. m. Ser-
mon: `-Closer Than A Brother"
Sunday October 26 the.
Youth Fellowship will be install-
ed at the 10 o'clock worship ser-
vice. A Hymn Sing will be also
an event of the hour.
The Booth Festival will be held
here Saturday November 8. All
participating classes and organi-
zations are requested to get in
touch with Mrs. Melvin Gutherie
about their booth plans
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard
and West Chicago, 11/2 miles west
of Middlebelt road, 3 blocks south
of Plymouth road. Woodrow
Wooley, Minister. Livonia 2359.
Sunday_. Oct. 26, Church School
9:30 a. m. Classes for all ages
from six through high school.
Nursery for children ages -two to
sixe during tht church -hour at 11.
There will be a meeting of the
Deacons after the service. Christ-
ian Youth League, 5 p. in., for
high school young people. There
will be recreation and a worship
program.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH: Farming-
ton at Five Mile Roads. Sunday
School, 9:45; Church Service,
10:30. Rev. Theodore Sauer, pas-
tor.
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.
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH. Holding services in the
Pierson School, Seven Mile road
just east of Farmington road. Rev.
D. J. Toepel. Worship service, 10
a. m.
. __
1 �ZW4
0 0 10, ? 1101 � 10- ) 0 WIA
Wednesday, October 15, 1947
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
IVIVEST POIrmsEr BAKERY
Al Ross and Leo Cauzillo .
33223 W. 7 Mile Rd. Far. 1978
When You Get Tired of
Pushing One of These—
see us.
Five Mile at Middlebelt
Livonia 3572
Livonian Want Ads Bring Results
Formerly Red and White Store
LOCATED at 34225 Plymouth Road Near Stark
Wednesday., October 15, 1947
Local Concern
J., L. Spanich Welding
Company Producing
"Hot Shot" Reliners
(Continued from page 1)
cut ends of the brake lining,
Spanich said, actually serve as
wipers on the drums and remove
dirt, grease and grit.
Although the "Hot Shot" was
developed primarily for the cy
cleweld process, it will work
satisfactorily with other phenolic
cements and the Spanich Welding
Company has turned out many
other welded production parts
and at the present time is work-
ing several others. One of which
is to weld a wooden cover to a
metal bar.
Mr. Spanich defies anyone to
break the weld loose and offers
to let you place the rod in a vice
and put a pipe wrench on the
metal bar in order to break the
weld.
At the present time the biggest
problem at the Spanich Welding
Company is getting enough ma-
terial to get into mass production.
However a number of Ithe elec-
tric welding machines have been
sold and are now being used by
various automobile service de-
partments throughout, the United
States.
These machines are being
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Plaice to Buy
manufactured by- the J. I. Spanich
Welding Company located at
30865 W. Five Mile Road here in
Livonia Township and they are
distributed by the Specialized
Equipment Company located at
the same address.
Another very interesting piece
of equipment, and very practical
too, being turned out by the same
company is a paint measuring de-
vice, which eliminates all the
guess work in the measuring of
paint for painting of banged -up
fenders and the like. This ma-
chine, by setting the dials for the
proper ingredients . will give the
right mixture of paint.
WATCH FOR
JAHN'S
n n ou nCemen
27454 Plymouth Rd.
Redford 1049
Sander for Rent
Garden Tools
Fertilizers
Better Milk Production
When dairy cows have ample
fresh water, they produce 5
to 10% more milk.
Added Fire-Prdedke
A small fire's easily son.
trolled with a stream of
water. Without it, lhvs tan
spread rapidly.
he DETR
LIVONIAN
"Ride 'Em Cowboy"
When we service
your car, it is
ready for those
hard knocks.
General Repairing
and welding
Livonia 2445
.Page I
1,
Worners Sunoco Service
33234 SCHOOLCRAFT AT FARMINGTON ROAD
LE a o f
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 Seven Mile Rd.
Mile East of Just East of
Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd.
Far. 0655
Livonia 2668 0656
HARRY S. WOLFE
REAL ESTATE — FARMS — INSURANCE
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
In the farm kitchen alone, 37 tons of water are
used each year. An average cow drinks over
15 tons a year ::: and there are dozens of
other us`e's for water. Let electricity take this
3 burden off your shoulders—leave more time
for more important work: Electricity will
pump and carry your water cheaper than
doing it any other way. No other system will give you
so much satisfaction!
nnng
More Profitahle Hogs
Plentyvof water at the feeding
trough means bigger, fleshier
flogs.
Heafthar Horses
Water your livestock ' kN
quently—they'll be howthtKs
`do better work..
W*r
S,�rY,u!
facreased Egg Productiar
Hens need plenty to drink:
(After a8, two-thirds of an
egg is water.) Keep 'em
ciuckingl
Extra crop
bsurance
/brought can nein
valuable vasoo
tables and flow
ars. Water guards
your garden.
OIT EDISON Co.
Complete water
systems and elec-
tric pumps of all types and
capacities, for use with
medium, deep or shallow
wells, are available for iw
mediate installation. Ask your,
Edison Farm Service Advisor
to help you plan your systwo
and estimate the amount of
water your farm requires..
There's no obligation to you,
and ou'll find his services
help
Page 12
LIVONIAN
ON THE JOB - - THOSE LITTLE
I �TW A wim 'Am A D% S
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
FOR SALE LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2 -piece
blue tapestry, fair condition, best
11/2 H. P. Garden Tractor $125.00, offer accepted; also, Teeter -Babe
complete. Used three weeks. Li- chair, practically new. 34900
vonia 3572. ltp Standish Road, just west of Stark
rond lte.
20 GALLON automatic oil water
heater and single roll -away bed,
both in good condition. Livonia
3843. Re
APPLES, Wealthy's, McIntosh,
Greeneleys and Starks. Plymouth
:Fruit Farm, 42261 W. 5 Mile Rd.
ltp
KITCHEN SINK, 23 x 60 inches,
with double drain board.includ-
ing chrome faucet, complete $20.
Livonia 3131. ltc
CEMENT and cinder tlocx-s avail-
able for immediate delivery.
Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd.
Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfe
EASY WASHING MACHINE,
special dryer, very reasonable.
32421 W. 7 Mile rd., Farmington
0982-J. ltc
McCORMICK-DEERING Corn
binder; Hampshire sow, 5 pigs,
double treated; 5 shoats, double
treated; 2 milch cows. Don Wil-
son, 9300 Middlebelt Rd. Phone
Livonia 2149. ltc
WINCHESTER PUMP Gun, 12
gauge; large size hunting coat;
red and black hunting breeches,
size 38-40; high top man's hunt-
ing boots, size 10; 2 men's over-
coats, one black, one brown, size
42-44. Phone Livonia 2195. lte
COAL AND WOOD heater, oil
heater, good cook range, cabinet
sink, 2 child's cribs, 1 wheelbar-
row, 2 coaster wagons, Jr. bike,
oil drum, 75 lb. ice box, large
bath tub, Model "A" parts, mail
box, gas laundry stove; some odds
and ends. 39399 Schoolcraft cor-
ner of Eckles 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-
her Detroit Real Estate Board.
27401 W. Six Mile Rd. corner of
Inkster. Phone Redford 3620. tfe
Willow cuttings, planted along
the banks of a stream, will aid in
furnishing shade, shelter, and
food for fish.
WATCH FOR
JAHN'S
Announcement
LIVONIA
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
20 Years Experience
Work Guaranteed
Phone Livonia 2605
C. FLAGER
WANTED: YOUNG Girl, Nurse-
maid for two children and some
housework in Detroit, no ex-
perience necessary if willing to
learn, must have character refer-
ences, nice room and bath, time
off, free to go to Florida with
family from December 1 to April
1. Write information regarding
self to Mrs. Paul LeBost, 4571
West Outer Drive, Detroit 21. 2tc
WANTED
HELP WANTED. Male, for gar-
dening and odd jobs, 2 or 3 days a
week. Livonia 3554. ltc
YOUNG MAN 18 . or older inter-
ested in learning carpentery.
Chance for advancement. Phone
Livonia 2518. 2tc
MISCELLANEOUS
FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing,
11051 Stark Rd., 1-2 block south
of Plymouth Rd. tfe
TRADE, STEVENS 12 gauge
pump gun, one year old, for 30-
06 rifle and cash. Phone Garfield
4334 evenings. ltp
FOR floor sanding, finishing and
linoleum, call Eger and Jack-
son Co Plymouth 1552 28-tfc
FOWL CLEANED, chickens 20c,
turkeys, ducks and geese 35c.
34115 Plymouth road. Livonia
3641. tfc
WALLS WASHED by Von
Schrader detergent method, no
drip, no mess, no drop cloths,
residential and commercial, free "
estimates. Smith Wall Washing
Service EVergreen 4938. tfc
SEPTIC tanks cleaned, sore and
installed. Immediate service.
Reasonable prices. L. Mallard,
corner of Plymouth and Inkster
Roads. Phone Livonia 3233. tfc
BUILDING PLANS—consult me
and save money on new homes
or additions. I will design your
plans or work from others. Can
recommend carpenters, masons,
plumbers, etc. R. Anderson, 29805
Greenland, Livonia 2518. tfe
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
LOST
LADIES WRIST watch, Hamilton
gold. Lost between Rosedale Gar-
dens and Penn Theatre. Keep-
sake. Reward. Phone Livonia
3443. ltp
T.—..—.._.. ------ _,_..—.._.•_..
1 FITTINGS & REPAIRS 1
1 PLUMBING FIXTURES 1
1 GAS & OIL
1 AUTOMATIC 1
WATER HEATERS i
1 C. J. LEGGERT i
i RE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell
On Sale at Your Local Grocer
Redford 459.7 25440 Fenkell
Wednesday, October 15, 1947
HASSELBACH - LF SERVICE
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
e
ARK O WWW' p!a
HARVEST TONES
Plymouth
i
IT'S
SWEETEST DAY
SATURDAY,, OCT. 18
GIVE
III E R
MILK and DARK COATING ............................ $1.50 Ib.
BRACH'S CHOCOLATE CHERRIES ............ $1.00 lb.
BRACH'S CONTESSA CHOCOLATES ........ $1.25 lb.
BRACH'S PARTY MIX .................................. .. $0.95 lb.
CECIL'S FINE CHOCOLATES ........................$1.50 lb,