HomeMy WebLinkAboutLivonian1947_1112Around TheT . LIVOl\TIZ
Township 1 17X.
Health Guild
The Noverqber meeting of the
Wayne County Health Guild at
Tyler Community Church was
attended by 17 Livonians who
heard Dr. Marcia Potter talk
"After 40—What?"
Mrs. Joseph Blaharski, dele-
gate from Livonia Guild will
give a brief report at the No-
vember 13 meeting of the Livo-
nia wealth Guild at Rosedale Gar-
dens School.
Speech Class
The Speech Committee of the
Livonia Township Woman's Club
will hold the next class Friday,
November 21 at 10 a. m. The
class is open to anyone interest-
ed. Call Mrs. Bernier, - Livonia
3701.
Bake Sale
The Rosedale P. T. A. is spon-
soring a bake sale from 3 to 4
P. m. Thursday. November 13 at
the school
Dr. Hotchkiss
Dr. Loris M. Hotchkiss, who
had a very serious operation
several weeks ago, is at home and
up and around. However, for the
time being he must take it easy
and Mrs. Hotchkiss is doing a
masterful j ob,of seeing to it that,
"-`Doc," does tae it easy.
Surprise Birthday Party
Mrs. W. L. Aldrich, 9101 Hugh
street, invited 25 guests in for a
surprise birthday party for her
husband Saturday,, November 1.
From all reports, a fine time was
had.
(Continued on page 7)
xtensionS
The Wayne County Extension
Service held a meeting on No-
vember 5th at the church at the
corner of Goddard road and
Telegraph road.
In the morning there was a
model Extension meeting follow-
ed by a general discussion by the
various officers in their respec-
tive groups about the way to
hold a good meeting.
A delicious country style
luncheon was served by the
women of the church. Mrs. Lil-
ley, the National Representative
to the Conference of Extension
Work in Europe, spoke about her
trip and what she saw on her
trip to Europe.
The ladies of Stark group
were congratulated for their
good hats that they had fashion-
ed for themselves.
Women Only!
The Women's Club of the
Rosedale Gardens Civic Associ-
ation will hold a Bingo Party at
the Club House on November
20th Thursday evening, at 8:30
p• M.
This is to be a women's party
only and all women of the Town-
ship are invited to attend. There
are. to be wonderful prizes and
a good time is promised to. all
who come.
Dr. R. L Screen
To Take Over for
Dr. L. M. Hotchkiss
Dire to a_very serious operation
some three weeks ago, Dr. Loris
M. Hotchkiss is going to . take a
six months leave of absence. Dr.
Hotchkiss announced that Dr.
Raymond J. Screen, a graduate
of Tulane University, would take
over immediately.
Dr. Screen interned at El Paso,
Texas and served in the U. S.
Armv and with the U. S. Health
Service. He will be available full
time. Dr. Hotchkiss expects to
return to work about the first of
May.
Livonia Township, Plymouth, MichiganWednesday, November 12, 1947 Vol. 8, No. 38
MISS TELEVISION
Madalene Jones
Madalene Jones, Livonia Music
Instructor, was picked as Miss
Television_ Beauty Number 1 at
the New Products and Television
Show at Convention Hall.
Music Program
Starts Nov. 18
Wilcox School
The Livonia Recreational club
is making plans to sponsor a
music education program in the
form of musicales in -the very
near future. The program is to
start out on a small scale and
then enlarge as it moves along:
Musicales will be held at the
Wilcox school on the first and
third Tuesday of each month be-
ginning the 18th of November
and continuing through April.
The programs, which will be-
gin promptly at 8:30 p. in. will
(Continued on page 9)
Early Closing
The early evening and Sun-
day closing of the Hasselbach
Gulf Service Station on Plym-
outh road has been caused by the
scarcity of gasoline.
Russell Hasselbach, owner, is
desirous of letting his many
friends and customers know the
reason for this condition. He
states, "The scarcity of gasoline
has caused this situation and our
aim has been to preserve gasoline
for you. Because of this handicap
many of you have been unable
to get your cars serviced on
weekends. However, now we
will remain open from Sundays
9 a. in. to 2 p. in. to service cars
and during the week will be open
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m."
Livonia Health Guild
To Hear Dr. Koren
Tomorrow, November 13 at
1:30 p. in. should find - you at
Rosedale Gardens School if you
are interested in "How to Pre-
vent Mental Illness".
At this meeting of the Livonia
Health Guild, Dr. Louis Koren,
Assistant Psychiatrist of Wayne .
County General Hospital will
speak on this timely subject.
Everyone is welcome.
Stark Cubs to See
Archery Demonstration
The monthly Cub Pack meet-
ing of the Stark Dens will be held
on November 14, Friday evening
at Stark school.
Following the awarding of ar-
rows and badges to the boys
there will be an archery demon-
stration by a noted authority.
This looks as if it would be a
most interesting meeting, come
out and enjoy this time with your
boy, 7:30 p. m.
Campfire Girls Enjoy Their
Two Days at Camp Wathana
To Invite Mothers -
To Campfire Meetings
In order that all mothers of
Campfire Girls may have a bet-
ter understanding of the aims
and functioning of the Campfire
'organization, it is intended that
during the year all mothers will
be invited to attend their meet-
ings.
Guest mothers attending the
October Executive Board meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Richard
Gaston were Mrs. Carl Wagen-
schutz, Mrs. Harry Wolfe and
Mrs. Norman Westphall.
The Campfire group has been
divided into two divisions with
Livonia Tcnvnship almost, but
not quite, had its first riot Thurs-
day evening when the Appeal
Board met for their monthly
meeting at the Township Hall.
Approximately 54 antagonistic
persons crowded into the hall to
vent their feeling for and against
the various petitions that were
presented to the Board for action.
Tempers flared on numerous
occassions and it was necessary
for Chairman Carson W. Jolins-
Membership -
Drive to Be Put on
By Wilcox P.T.A.
The Wilcox P. T. A. held their
second meeting Wednesday, No-
vember 5 at 8 p. in. Superinten-
dent Harry O. Johnson gave a
short talk on parent and teacher
co-operation and also mentioned
the financial problem that the
Hot Lunch Program is encount-
ering.
Mr. Johnson stated that it is
next to impossible to maintain
the existing price per lunch, per
child in view of the rising cost
of food.
During the business meeting, it
was proposed that a membership
(Continued on page 11)
Hope -Chapel
Minister to Speak
At Bentley P.T.A.
Rev. Stanley Forkner, pastor
at Hope Chapel, will talk on
"Life in the Philippines" at the
George Bentley P.T.A. meeting
which will be held November 19
at 8 p.m. at the high school.
The Rev. Forkner is a fluent
speaker and during World War II
served as an Army Chaplain in
the Pacific Theater. His talk will
be accompanied by pictures.
A short important. bushiess
meeting will be held. If you are
not a member of the P.T.A.,
come out and join.
Light Vote Cast
On County Measure
Voting in Livonia Township
this past week was light in that
many of the residents apparently
were not particularly
interested in the proposed City-
Caunty Building and the increase
of millage necessary to finance
the building.
All told 493 votes were cast in
the entire Township and in all
precincts the measure did not
receive the necessary two-thirds
majority.
Precincts number 2 and 4 led
with 96 and 94 votes cast re-
spectively.
the older group under the lead-
ership of Mrs. Gus Eschels and
the Jr. Campfire Girls under the
leadership of Mrs. MaxSchu-
macher. Plans were made for
both groups to go to the week-
end camp, November 8 and 9 at
Camp Wathana in Rose Center,
Michigan.* The girls went by
train accompanied by their
Guardians, Mrs. Schumacher and
Mrs. Eschels.
The Senior Campfire Girls are
planning to give a play in Decem-
ber to earn honors and also to
make money for their treasury.
The Junior Campfire girls and
Bluebirds will assist them by
(Continued on page 9)
1
ton to call on Constable William
Newstead to maintain order.
Despite the fact that names
were called, glasses removed and
threats made, no blows were
struck. Immediately following
the adjournment two persons
with pugilistic inclinations,
squared off outside the hall, but
again no damage was done.
James Rice, 36281 Schoolcraft,
petitioned the Board for permis-
sion to operate a slaughter house
at that address. He was notified
that if approval was received
from the Wayne County Board
of Health, a public hearing would
be held.
Complaints were received from
the neighbors of William Stiles,
20495 Melvin, concerning con-
ditions of the Stiles property. Mr.
Stiles stated that the condition
would be remedied in the spring
(Continued on page 11)
Dusty Miller's
Talk Enjoyed at
Ladies' Fight
"I'm lookin' for somebody to
lend me $10." The looker, anxi-
ous, speaking in a low tone,
"Well, you've got a nice day for
it!", the victim of many a touch,
warily replying. This was the
opening of many humorous
stories told by Dusty Miller this
past Wednesday at the Rotary
Ladies Night.
About 70 Rotarians, their
wives, and guests were kept in
(Continued on page 10)
Choir to Produce
Old Fashioned
Church Service
Members of the Hope Chapel
Choir under the direction of Mr.
Bruce Campbell . have planned a
unique old fashioned service for
Sunday night, November 16.
Members of the choir will be
dressed in old fashioned costumes
dating back to the gay nineties.
Miss Carrie Honderich will pre -
(Continued on page 9)
Cubs Ask Support
of Township Folks
On Thursday, November 13th
at 7:30 p. in. sharp at the Rose-
dale Gardens Club House, the
Cub Pack is sponsoring a movie
for the people of the Township.
The proceeds from this ven-
ture go into the treasury of the
Cubs to help them with their
plans for this year.
Come out and bring your
children to see good movies un-
der the direction of Art Epker.
One showing only.
Page Two
L I V 0 N I A N
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. Clyde Carey of
Plymouth road will be leaving
within the next few days for
their yearly hunting trip to
Northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Calhoun
and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sutcliff
of Dearborn spent last week -end
in Kincardin, Ontario.
Jim Hagen is leaving on the
14th of November to bring back
a buck from Atlanta, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Lellan of Westmore street had
house . guests over last weekend.
Mrs. Harry Wolfe, Jr. had a
stork shower for her sister-in'-
law
ister-irilaw Mrs. Jack Manning last
week. Mrs. Manning received
many beautiful and useful gifts
at this lovely party. A delicious
lunch was served following the
opening of the gifts.
Katherine Wag ens c h u t z
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wagenschutz underwent a
slight operation last week, and
at this time is well again and
back in school.
Mr. Alvy Petersen has been
very ill at his home and accord-
ing to reports if he does not show
improvement he will have to be
hospitalized. a
Robert Wagenschutz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagenschutz
was home from Michigan State
over last week -end.
PARFEN'S
GROCERY
OPEN DAILY — 9:00=7:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
3:00-8:00
Complete Self Service
CHOICE MEATS &
GROCERIES
DAILY DELIVERY OF
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
8861 MIDDLEBELT RD.
Mrs. Ruth Schumacher was
hostess to about 25 women at her
home for a turkey dinner on
Friday, November 7th. This
group is the Friendly Circle and
is a very active group.
Thursday, November 6th Mrs.
Hattie Taylor entertained about
twenty-five' women for break-
fast at her home at a "come as
you are" get together. Much fun
was had by all those in attend-
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hance
opened their home on the eve-
ning of November lst to a most
enjoyable Hallowe'en Party for
a group of their friends. The
decorations were lovely and the
lunch surely hit the spot. A won-
derful time is reported by those
in attendance.
Mrs. Olaf Larson, mother of
Mrs. Albert Nelson is ,better fol-
lowing an operation and is now
residing at her daughters home
in Coventry Gardens.
Sandy Rheaume, of Stamford
road, has been home for several
days ill.
Mrs. Connie Rheaume, Mrs.
Weitzel, and Mrs. Rose of Coven-
try Gardens attended the early
morning broadcast from `Shore's'
on Wednesday, November 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Elliott
of Stamford road will have for
house guests from Newark, New
Jersey, Mrs. Mary Emerson and
Mrs. Mary Yondi for several
weeks.
Y= T
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thatcher
spent an enjoyable evening in
Detroit attending the perfor-
mance Qf the Harmonicats.
Mr. Clarence Jahn spent
several days last week in the
north country hunting, so far no
report on results is available.
Mrs. Edward Zopff has been ill
during the past week with a
severe cold.
At the Den No. 7 meeting on
Monday evening at the Jim
Hagen home the boys were visit-
ed by the Cub Master, Mr. Ed
Zopff.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Schu-
macher of Surrey road attended
their Square Dancing group on
Wednesday, November 5th.
Patent
Medicines
Fountain
>service
OPEN 10-10:30F�m"/NE SE�u1-CE DAILY
Notions
Accessories
Supplies
Something .
=0i Everything
Por Everybody ...
joy Road, at Inkster load Gwden City
f
New Toys
Are Arriving Aw
Daily — Use Our
Christmas
Lay -Away Plan
Fresh Hot KK Nuts
Wednesday, Novamber 12, 1947
- a
f1. A1FOR YOUR
0 DOLLS
An Arm, Leg, Wig or
' General Renovating
TnJE DOLL Sm
33438 Richland, 1 block west of Farmington Road
2 blocks south of Plymouth Road
C =H= I A raoft KAMEN= SHACK
34115 Plymouth Rd.
Phones Livonia 9290 - 2554
MEALS TO TAKE OUT
Pen.n toe
Plymouth, - Michigan
THURS., FRI., SAT. — NOVEMBER 13-14-15
Roy Rogers — Andy Devine
in
"ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL"
NEWS SHORT .SUBJECTS
SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE — NOVEMBER 15
Hey kids!—and adults too—we're putting on another colos-
sal cartoon carnival—plus feature.
Shirley Temple
in .
"LITTLE MISS .MARKER"
2 showings -1:00-2:45. Box office open at 12:30
Admission -20c to all
SUN., MON., _TUE., WED. — NOV. 16-17-18-19
Ida Lupine --Dane Clark—Wayne Morris
in
"DEEP VALLEY"
Dane was a wrong guy but the girl who loved him didn't
rare.
NEWS, SHORTS
Penniman -.Allen Theatre
Plymouth, Mich -man
THURS., FRI., SAT. — NOVEMBER 13-14-15
Pat O'Brien — Anne Jeffreys
in
"RIFFRAFF"
They, kept a date with danger in Panama.
NEWS SHORTS
SUN., MON., TUE., WED. — NOVEMBER 16-17-18-19
Ray Milland — Marlene Dietrich
4 in
"GOLDEN EARRINGS"
Milland at his most romantic. Dietrich at her most exotic.
NEWS
Pennimian-Allen Theatre
Northville, II chigan
THURSDAY ONLY — NOVEMBER 13
"LITTLE MISS BROADWAY"
plus
"THUNDER MOUNTAIN"
THURSDAY -FRIDAY — NOVEMBER 14-15
Anthony Quinn - Katherine DeMille — Elyse Knox
"BLACK GOLD"
NEWS SHORTS
SUNDAY -MONDAY — NOVEMBER 16-17
Roy Rogers — Andy Devine
"ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL"
NEWS SHORTS
TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY — NOVEVMBER 18-19
Burt Lancaster — Yvonne DeCarlo
"BRUTE FORCE"
NEWS SHORTS
4 Wednesday, November 12, 1947
SPANICH WELDING. COMPANY EXHIBIT
a
The Spanich Welding Company, Five Mile Road, had their "Hot
Shot- Braker reliner machine on display at the New Products and
Television Show at Convention Halla
if fo- When -Where
Mrs. Mary Kershaw is the new
Worthy Matron of the Plymouth
Eastern Star Chapter. Her escort
to the East was her son. Mrs.
Kershaw was beautifully gowned
and her many friends wish for
her a successful ,year in the East.
Mrs. Myron J. Anderson is still
ill at her home on Edington
road. At this time it is reported
that Mrs. Anderson is feeling
much better.
:k
Marilyn Schumacher, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schu-
macher has been ill but at this
time is sufficiently improved to
be back in school.
ALDRICH
Poultry House
€, Fresh Eggs
34115 Plymouth Rd.
Livonia 3681
Mrs. William Wood enter-
tained 'a group of women in her
home on Thursday, November
6th at a Stanley Demonstration,
and breakfast.
Mrs. Gardiner ,of 2985'0 W. Six
Mile road will be hostess to the
Cub Mothers of Wilcox Den 7
Thursday, November 13 at 8:30
p. M.
The Wilcox Brownie Commit
tee members held their annual
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Howard Willis, 18120 Middle -
belt road Monday, November 10.
Mrs. Tubbs,, 14775 Bainbridge,
was hostess to the Cub Mothers
of Den 7 on Monday, November
10. A lovely time was had by all
the Den Mothers. Mrs. Binkley
was given many helpful ideas for
her Den program.'
Mrs. William Parker, Mrs.
Howard Willis, Mrs. Mary Hritz-
kowen, Miss Mary Evelyn :Tull
and Mrs, Gochinour attended a
tea at Rosedale Gardens School
November 11 in honor of Mrs.
Max McKinney and her staff who
officiated at the Livonia Girl
Scout Day Camp last June. All
Scouting groups that participated
in the Day Camp were - invited.
This particular group of women
represented the Wilcox area.
The Wilcox Extension Group
was represented by Mrs. Don
Pelzer, Mrs. Clair Foor, Mrs.
Leonard Walker and Mrs. Ell-
wood Morey at the Organization.
Day program for Extension of-
ficers. Mrs. Alma Lilley, Wayne
County Chairman of the State -
Wide Group, who has just re-
turned from Amsterdam, Holland,
having attended the Associated
County Women of the World
Group meeting gave a very in-
teresting talk on her experiences
encountered while she was a-
way.
L I V 0 N I A N
Page Three
auto service OE.ER BROTHERS
and repair
SUNOCO SERVICE
WAYNE ROAD at
Iva S ANN ARBOR TRAIL
Open Daily: 6:00 - 10:00, Sunday 9:00 - 10:00
e
3 YIMS TO MY.., Na DOWN PVAIFNr
These last few years have been mighty hard on
houses—many repairs had to be deferred.
Go over your home today ... list the improve-
ments you wish to make ... get an estimate from
your contractor ... and then let us show you how
convenient monthly payments for periods up to
three years can be arranged with an FHA Property
Improvement Loan.
FHA rates are low—as. little as $9.59 a month on
a 3 year loan of $300 including financing charge.
Come in for complete details.
TEEFAI lMINGTON TATE
Farmington, Michigan
Member of th-e Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Plymouth, Mich. Phone 92
rage rour
!�EAT I
LIVONIA MEN'S LEAGUE
Results
Wolf e's-3-Dick's-1
Goodfellows-3-Warners-1
Heichman-3-Hayes-1
Scott's -3 -Hardware -1
LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE
The fast moving Coon's Ser-
vice took Bentley's into camp for
four points and dropped them
into second position, which inci-
dently put them in first place.
Henrion was high for the win-
ners and Tarbet for the losers.
O. W. Burke had a real tussle
with Habermehl, but won three
points from the Rexall boys with
Ledford leading the losers and
Harry Wolfe the winners with a
624.
John's Market split with
Mike's Hi Speed. Al Nelson was
high for John's and Davis for Hi-
Speed. DeWulf's Market won all
four points from Gulf with Co-
oper and Gumtow leading the
winners and losers respectively.
High Scores o
Gibaud-204, Cooper -203-200,
H. DeWulf-205, Gumtow-236-
210-615, Smith -207, Nelson -209,
Cochrane -217, Davis -210, Hen-
rion-200-201, W. Hoffman -2'06,
Ledford -203, Sudol-203, Wolfe -
236 -624.
Standings
W L'
Heichman Van Every
26 10
Hayes Service
21 15
Wolfe's Real Estate
20 16
Scott's Bar
19 17
Livonia Hardware
17 19
Warner's Service
15 21
Dick's Tavern
13 23
Goodfellows
13 ;23
200 Scores
17
Vollmer -231, Ross -201,
Noble -
217, D. Hamilton -205, NlcGreg=
or -205, Wolfe Jr. -243, R.
White-
head -202.
27
Results
Wolf e's-3-Dick's-1
Goodfellows-3-Warners-1
Heichman-3-Hayes-1
Scott's -3 -Hardware -1
LIVONIA HOUSE LEAGUE
The fast moving Coon's Ser-
vice took Bentley's into camp for
four points and dropped them
into second position, which inci-
dently put them in first place.
Henrion was high for the win-
ners and Tarbet for the losers.
O. W. Burke had a real tussle
with Habermehl, but won three
points from the Rexall boys with
Ledford leading the losers and
Harry Wolfe the winners with a
624.
John's Market split with
Mike's Hi Speed. Al Nelson was
high for John's and Davis for Hi-
Speed. DeWulf's Market won all
four points from Gulf with Co-
oper and Gumtow leading the
winners and losers respectively.
High Scores o
Gibaud-204, Cooper -203-200,
H. DeWulf-205, Gumtow-236-
210-615, Smith -207, Nelson -209,
Cochrane -217, Davis -210, Hen-
rion-200-201, W. Hoffman -2'06,
Ledford -203, Sudol-203, Wolfe -
236 -624.
Standings
ROSEDALE 'GARDENS CIVIC
LEAGUE
W L
Athletics 25 11
Red Sox 22 14
Tigers 19 17
Indians 18 18
Brownies 18 18
Yankees 17 19
Senators 15 21
White Sox 10 26
200 Games
Ross -202, Stevenson -204, Baird
-203, C. J. Smith -201, Petschulat-
200.
Results
The Athletics kept up their'
winning ways by taking three of
the four points from the sixth
place Yankees. The Red Sox re-
main in second position by virtue
of their three point win over the
last place White Sox. A four
point win over the Senators puts
the Tigers in third and the Indi-
ans nicked the Brownies for
three.
27454 Plymouth Rd.
Redford 1049
Sander for Rent
Garden Tools
Fertilizers
LI V V 11 1A!V
<�7C 41A BUSINESS MEN'S
LEAGUE
Marie's Gift Shop took three
games away from Mike's Hi-
Speed with Ed Hamilton leading
Marie's and Mike Byrnes his own
team. Mother Hubbard took two
games ,from the Livonia Firemen
with Roy Wolfram hitting 626
for the winners and Fire Chief
Cal Roberts leading his boys.
Roy also won the special prize
for the most pins over average,
donated each week by Mother
Hubbard. a
Joy Bar won three games from
Wilson Farm Market with Mark-
ley being high for Joy Bar and
Kappen for the losers. John's
Market took the odd game away
from Bucknell-Knowlson, Pitt
leading the winners and Gothard
the losers.
High Scores
Pitt -201, Hanchett-205, Hamil-
ton -203, Brown -212, R. Wolfram-
211- 204- 211- 626, Scherf -227,
Markley -200.
Standings
W L
Mike's Hi Speed 15 12
Bucknell-Knowlson 15 12
John's Mkt. ' 15 12
Marie's Gift Shop 14 13
Joy Bar 14 13
Wilson's Farm Mkt. 13 14
Mother Hubbard 12 15
Livonia Firemen 10 17
ST. MICHAEL'S BOWLING
LEAGUE
W L
Twin Gables 23 13
Cowman's Pharmacy 21 15
Pen Mar Cafe 20 16
Byrne's Service 19 17
Bud's Market 18 18
Smith's Insurance 17 19
White Rose Cleaners 16 20
Grand River Electric 10 26
Two week's ago Gowman's
Pharmacy were in fifth place.
This week they are in second
place, only two points out of
first place. The Pharmacy team
won the four points from Pen
Mar Cafe Monday night.
Smith's Insurance and White
Rose Cleaners split. Leiting was
top man for the Insurance team
with 534 and "Pop" Seals high
man for the Cleaners with 538.
Bud's Market ended their los-
ing streak by winning three from
Twin Gables, the league leaders.
Bud Marchand rolled 209 in the
third game, his highest of the
season. Hasselbach rolled 539 for
the Twin Gables team.
Byrne's Service team is an-
other member of our league that
is on the move. They won three
from Grand River Electric. Mike
Byrnes was high for the Ser-
vice team with 563 and John Hol-
lander for the Electric with 536.
200 Club
Marchand -209, Leiting -205,
laminated pins could be the rea-
son for the meager list of 200
bowlers.
PLYMOUTH GARDENS
LEAGUE
W L
Stark Merchants 24 12
Maple Lawn Dairy 23 13
Brada Cartage 21 15
Careys Garage 20 16
Wendt's Service 18 18
Nankin Service 15 21
Gunter Poultry 15 21
Harry's Service 8 28
Al Woodward was the -nights
individual star as he rolled 214-
190-243 for a 647 series to pace
his Maple Lawn Dairy team
mates to a four point win over
Brada Cartage. This was the
second successive week the Bra -
da Cartage team has failed to win
a point and dropped to third place
behind the fast climbing Maple
Lawn. Carey's Garage five has
also started clicking in fine style
having won 11 of the last 12
points.
200 Scores
Baird -233, Crawford -205, Deth-
loff-211, Petschulat-212, Lowry -
200, Clement -202, Passmore -204,
E. Sholtz-208-205, Pardy-201.
(Continued on page 5)
weanesaay, Plovernber 1L, l947
H Y, E 415
S le - I
�..
Mobil Oil & Crease
Livonia 9233
Five Mile at Middlebelt
e
- For Economy and
Quality Try
Family Special
1/2 Gal. Milk
On_ Sale at Your Local Grocer
Redford 4597 25440 Fenkell
LET' IL E
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 HOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Five Mile Rd., 1/2 ISeven Mile Rd.
Mile East of Just East_ of
Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd.
Far. 0655
Livonia 2668 0656
HARRY S. WOL
REAL ESTATE - FARMS- INSURANCE
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
Let's Face
H%aard Fact
SOME DAY these good times will be over!
SOME DAY production will catch up with
demand, employment will be down and
most of the world will be looking to us for
a handout. Taxes will be terrific.
Isn't it plain horse sense to save now for
the rugged days that lie ahead. We don't
mean to heard, but lay something aside for
the time when money, won't be so easy to
make.
If you don't have a bank account please
accept this invitation to get started. It's
the best move you'll ever make.
Plymouth, United Savings Bank
Plymouth, Michigan
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
W
>L
Coon's Service
25
11
Bentley Real Estate
23
13
O. W. Burke
21
15
DeWulf's Mkt.
19
17
Mike's Hi Speed
17
19
Habermehl
17
19
Gulf Service
13
23
John's Mkt.
9
27
ROSEDALE 'GARDENS CIVIC
LEAGUE
W L
Athletics 25 11
Red Sox 22 14
Tigers 19 17
Indians 18 18
Brownies 18 18
Yankees 17 19
Senators 15 21
White Sox 10 26
200 Games
Ross -202, Stevenson -204, Baird
-203, C. J. Smith -201, Petschulat-
200.
Results
The Athletics kept up their'
winning ways by taking three of
the four points from the sixth
place Yankees. The Red Sox re-
main in second position by virtue
of their three point win over the
last place White Sox. A four
point win over the Senators puts
the Tigers in third and the Indi-
ans nicked the Brownies for
three.
27454 Plymouth Rd.
Redford 1049
Sander for Rent
Garden Tools
Fertilizers
LI V V 11 1A!V
<�7C 41A BUSINESS MEN'S
LEAGUE
Marie's Gift Shop took three
games away from Mike's Hi-
Speed with Ed Hamilton leading
Marie's and Mike Byrnes his own
team. Mother Hubbard took two
games ,from the Livonia Firemen
with Roy Wolfram hitting 626
for the winners and Fire Chief
Cal Roberts leading his boys.
Roy also won the special prize
for the most pins over average,
donated each week by Mother
Hubbard. a
Joy Bar won three games from
Wilson Farm Market with Mark-
ley being high for Joy Bar and
Kappen for the losers. John's
Market took the odd game away
from Bucknell-Knowlson, Pitt
leading the winners and Gothard
the losers.
High Scores
Pitt -201, Hanchett-205, Hamil-
ton -203, Brown -212, R. Wolfram-
211- 204- 211- 626, Scherf -227,
Markley -200.
Standings
W L
Mike's Hi Speed 15 12
Bucknell-Knowlson 15 12
John's Mkt. ' 15 12
Marie's Gift Shop 14 13
Joy Bar 14 13
Wilson's Farm Mkt. 13 14
Mother Hubbard 12 15
Livonia Firemen 10 17
ST. MICHAEL'S BOWLING
LEAGUE
W L
Twin Gables 23 13
Cowman's Pharmacy 21 15
Pen Mar Cafe 20 16
Byrne's Service 19 17
Bud's Market 18 18
Smith's Insurance 17 19
White Rose Cleaners 16 20
Grand River Electric 10 26
Two week's ago Gowman's
Pharmacy were in fifth place.
This week they are in second
place, only two points out of
first place. The Pharmacy team
won the four points from Pen
Mar Cafe Monday night.
Smith's Insurance and White
Rose Cleaners split. Leiting was
top man for the Insurance team
with 534 and "Pop" Seals high
man for the Cleaners with 538.
Bud's Market ended their los-
ing streak by winning three from
Twin Gables, the league leaders.
Bud Marchand rolled 209 in the
third game, his highest of the
season. Hasselbach rolled 539 for
the Twin Gables team.
Byrne's Service team is an-
other member of our league that
is on the move. They won three
from Grand River Electric. Mike
Byrnes was high for the Ser-
vice team with 563 and John Hol-
lander for the Electric with 536.
200 Club
Marchand -209, Leiting -205,
laminated pins could be the rea-
son for the meager list of 200
bowlers.
PLYMOUTH GARDENS
LEAGUE
W L
Stark Merchants 24 12
Maple Lawn Dairy 23 13
Brada Cartage 21 15
Careys Garage 20 16
Wendt's Service 18 18
Nankin Service 15 21
Gunter Poultry 15 21
Harry's Service 8 28
Al Woodward was the -nights
individual star as he rolled 214-
190-243 for a 647 series to pace
his Maple Lawn Dairy team
mates to a four point win over
Brada Cartage. This was the
second successive week the Bra -
da Cartage team has failed to win
a point and dropped to third place
behind the fast climbing Maple
Lawn. Carey's Garage five has
also started clicking in fine style
having won 11 of the last 12
points.
200 Scores
Baird -233, Crawford -205, Deth-
loff-211, Petschulat-212, Lowry -
200, Clement -202, Passmore -204,
E. Sholtz-208-205, Pardy-201.
(Continued on page 5)
weanesaay, Plovernber 1L, l947
H Y, E 415
S le - I
�..
Mobil Oil & Crease
Livonia 9233
Five Mile at Middlebelt
e
- For Economy and
Quality Try
Family Special
1/2 Gal. Milk
On_ Sale at Your Local Grocer
Redford 4597 25440 Fenkell
LET' IL E
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 HOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Five Mile Rd., 1/2 ISeven Mile Rd.
Mile East of Just East_ of
Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd.
Far. 0655
Livonia 2668 0656
HARRY S. WOL
REAL ESTATE - FARMS- INSURANCE
List Your Property with Us for Prompt Sale
Let's Face
H%aard Fact
SOME DAY these good times will be over!
SOME DAY production will catch up with
demand, employment will be down and
most of the world will be looking to us for
a handout. Taxes will be terrific.
Isn't it plain horse sense to save now for
the rugged days that lie ahead. We don't
mean to heard, but lay something aside for
the time when money, won't be so easy to
make.
If you don't have a bank account please
accept this invitation to get started. It's
the best move you'll ever make.
Plymouth, United Savings Bank
Plymouth, Michigan
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
10
Wednesday, November 12, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Five
High Series
B0W*„ Williams -520, Kelley -495, Su -
dol -478, Woodward -472.
League LADIES AFTERNOON LE AGUE
_
Gowman Drug 20 4
Vandersloot's Market 13 11
(Continued from page 4)
LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE
W L
Heichman- VanEvery 26 10
Farmer's Market 21 15
Ellsworth Ford Sales 20 16
Mahalak;Cleaners 20 16
Penn Theatre 17 19
First National Bank 15 21
Rosedale Super Marke 13 23
Wilson's Farm Market 12 24
High Three
L. McAllister -537, D. Harris -
539, R. Lyke-506, M. Williams -
514,
High Single
Humpert-207, Stem -195, McAl-
lister -190-193, Williams -177-172,
Simpson -180, Vaughn -177, Lyke-
188, Geiser -176, Harris -199-206.
LADIES JUNIOR BOWLING
LEAGUE
W L
Tom's Tavern 24 12
Rexall Drugs 22 14
Wolfe's Real Estate 21 15
Forest Auto Sales 19 17
Pen Mar Cafe 18 18
Crawford's 16 20
Rosedale Bakery 13 23
Wolfe's Apparel 11 25
Resul."s
Pen Mar -4 — Tom's Tavern -0
Wolfe's-4 — Apparel -0
Rexall-3 — Bakery -1
. Crawford's-3 — Forest -1
High Games
Gardner - 176, Williams - 179,
Worden-175, Stem -170, Wood-
ward -175.
Re -upholstery -4
Ej
I
Call us with confidence
for reliable, smart,
re -upholstering.
In Prince Rupert, B. C., police
investigated the name on a fish-
ing boat, GUESS WHO?, dis-
Corner Westbrook & Fenkell pensed with guess work, scraped
PHONE REDFORD 3100 off the name to uncover the old
one, pinched the fisherman for
.,,,,y boat -stealing.
C'N+wMrr�r++rse ,�
Kay and Phil 11 13
Browse Around 11 13
Bill Wood, Ins. 10 14
Tommy's Shop 7 17
L.R.C. BOWLING
W L
Jive Five 18 10
Humdingers 17 11
Bull's Eye 17 11
Hit or Miss 16 12
Foxey Five 16 12,
The Quints 14 14
Happy Five 14 14
Lucky Strikers 13 5
Two Timers 12 16
Nut Crackers 12 16
Art's Younguns 10 18
Herrmann Hecklers 9 19
Ladies High Game
Thompson- 258, Galeone- 189,
Young- 181.
Men's High Game
Timerson- 28'0, Priebe- 217,
Middlewood -214, Young -214.
ELLSWORTH. FIVE
In the Ladies Traveling League
Ellsworth Ford Sales got back in-
to a winning way by taking the
Red Mill Recreation for 4 points
Sunday night at .the Livonia Al-
leys. Ellsworth put games of 887-
818-831 together for a total of
2536 as against the Red Mill's
2381. M. Clark -513, E. Coffee -495,
Dittmar -547, A. Hanchett-468,
V. Heintz -210-523.
Horticultural
Society to Hear .
C. A. Langer, M.S.C.
The November meeting of the
Livonia Unit of the Michigan
Horticultural Society will be
held at the Township Hall on Five
Mile road, November 19 at 8:00
p. M.
Mr. C. A. Langer, of the Horti-
cultural Department of Michigan
State college, will speak on
"Grafting and Budding
These meetings are open and
everyone interested in gardening,
flowers, landscaping and work-
ing with the ground is invited to ,
attend these meetings.
Now - to have
I garments waterproofed
VEINALs
411ow = M it EMM
1� C N
General Repairing
and welding
Livonia 2445 _a
Warners Sunoco Service
33234 SCHOOLCRAFT AT FARMINGTON ROAD
Elm
V Am Emamm" D LR= RS L 0 0 T 7 S M Kff T
■
33500 W. Five Mile Rd. near Farmington Rd.
WE DELIVER
PHONE LIVONIA 3147
THE NEW.,
TINKIN OIL
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
Oil Burning Equipment
Sales and Service
Ar
John Campbell,
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Member Detroit and National Association of Master Plumbers
38630 Plymouth Road
PHONE PLYMOUTH 1503
Nights, Sundays, Holidays—Livonia 2073
Livonian dant Ads Brine Results
Page Six
Cooper School
Parents of Cooper School
children ask yourself these ques-
tions.
1 What have I done to keep
my children in school full days
this year and next year with
good teachers? What can I do?
2 Did I attend the last P. T. A.
meeting where I could hear what
can be done to help?
3 Do I have T. B.?
Is your child prepared to meet
the demands of the school year?
Is he physically fit? If you did
not take advantage of the sum-
mer round up program, take
your child NOW to your doctor
and dentist for a check-up. Re-
member the health examination
blank and pink dental card that
were sent to you for doctor and
dentist to check! After they are
checked return them to the
teacher. Your boy -or girl will
thank you Iater on for having
given them a chance to take ad-
vantage of the many opportuni-
ties that await them in the fu-
ture.
First Grade
The First Grade children are
planning on fixing up their room
for Thanksgiving. They have
started to read in their new
books "Under the Tree" and
like them very much.
Beginners
Many in the morning group
are ill with chicken pox and they
have had to temporarily discon-
tinue our reading readiness
books.
Second Grade
For the past few weeks the
children in Miss Figg's room
have been collecting seeds. They
now have completed their collet-
tiofh including a large variety of
both garden and weed seeds. The
children have had fun making
this collection and their Nature
Study has been greatly stimu-
lated.
Second and Third Grades
The following people were
neither absent or tardy for the
first six weeks: Barbara Frey,
Paul Gordon, Margot Lewis,
Raymond Melosh, Robert Remer,
Ronald Vowler, Roger Adams,
Rebecca Bedwell, Roger Hayes,
Daniel MacDougall, Edsel Mc-
Call, James Meadows, Thomas
Trudeau, Sherman Whited.
We have two new Second
Graders, Mary Smith, who, comes
from Cady School, and Lynn
Collins from the Long School,
Dearborn. The following have
left for other schools, Betty
L I V 0 N I A N
Chatter --
Demiski, Freddie Lakosil, Vir-
ginia Heckert, and Rose Mary
Robinson. We have the "Cooper
General Store" in our room and
are learning to make change.
Rebecca Bedwell was eight years
old on Halloween.
Third and Fourth Grades
The Third and Fourth Grades
at Cooper elected their C. J. - C.
officers at the beginning of
school, they are as follows: Presi-
dent, Waleta Peters; Vice Pres.,
Diane Vieth; Sec. and Treas.,
Paul Cummings. The Girl Health
Officer is.Sandra Cook and the
Boy's David Melosh.
Sidney Hood, Ronald Kwalek,
Jerry Pounds, Fred Schultz, Jan-
ice Tobar, Joyce Vandraiss,
Diane Vieht of the Fourth Grade
and Ronald Henry, David Melosh,
Floyd Schultz and James Taylor
were not absent during the first
six weeks.
Jean Benson has lost her black
and white dog, Spottie. Mary
Barton, David Carlson and Fred-
erick Holton were absent several
days on account of illness.
-Fourth Grade
Those in Mrs. Mollon's Fourth
grade with perfect attendance:
Gordon McDonald, Virgil McCall,
Janet • Murphy, Frank Payne,
George Pine, Theodore Regal,
Gerald Roberts, Bob Saukko,
Edward Scherf, Marshall Tabor,
Ross Warner, Darwin Whited,
and Carolyn Williams. "A" in
arithmetic Gerald, David, Joan,
Shirley McDermot, Bob Saukko,
Harry Bieszk and Carolyn Wil-
liams.
We have started an Indian ex-
hibit and have a number of inter-
esting things on display.
—Carolyn Williams
Fourth Grade
The Boys Special Glee Club,
who sang at the Northern Di-
vision of School Officers Teach-
ers Banquet, were sorry one of
our boys Pete Fenetti was ill and
could ont accompany them.
There were six boys from Mrs.
Ronk's room. Joe Murawski and
Paul Ferraro sang psceial parts.
Thomas Smith, our new pupil,
has been on the sick list for the
past week. Joe Murawski sug-
gests we ask the children to co-
operate and stay off the side
lawn.
Mr. Gilmore, the missionary
was here Tuesday and we were
the guests of Mrs. Hughes room,
while he gave us an interesting
Bible story.
We have added a new bowl of
fish and they seem real contented
to be with us.—Ernest Baxter
A Keft E Yulft mum
1 111 11
t i 1 a
t
What is the
' Shell, Boot
Glove, Socks
Hunting Knife
Situation?
I � Livonia
Hardware & Lumber
5 Mile at Farmington
Phone Livonia 3140
Wednesday, November 12, 1947
Sixth Grade
Books we have read for morn-
ing exercises this fall are: "Pin-
nochio", "Lassie Comes Home",
"A Day on Skates", and "Mr.
Popper's Penquins". We are now
reading "Snow Treasure", by
Marie McSwigan.
We are changing our October
decorations to November scenes.
We are all trying to keep our
C. J. C. code. It is, "We will try to
be better citizens by being o-
bedient - helpful - courteous -
kind - cooperative -healthful-
and good sports at all times."
Sixth and Seventh Grades
Mrs. Sheldon's Sixth and Sev-
enth grades had a good time at
the Halloween party. The re-
freshments were all provided by
Mrs. Bender and Mrs. William-
son. The children played bingo
and Mrs. Sheldon awarded prizes
(Continued on page 7)
1 FITTINGS & REPAIRS 1
1 PLUMBING FIXTURES i
1 GAS & OIL
1 AUTOMATIC
1 WATER HEATERS
I C. ). LEGGERT
IRE. 2167 — 20547 Fenkell
Farmington 1670
ILLIA STILES
r
Master Plumber
i
Licensed
r
i PLUMBING—HEATING
REPAIRING—REMODELING
r and NEW WORK
iElectric sewer cleaning service
Water Installation Service
20495 Melvin — Farmington
Get Your 1949 HALLMARK Date Book
FREE at ROSS Drugs
DRUG VEALlimES
100 ABDOL with C caps ........................................ $2.96
15 cc ABDEC Drops ................................................ $1.26
a
100 UNICAP S—Upjohn........................................ $2,96
Meade's Dextri Ma.1tos I lb. ............................... 63c
IPANA TOOTH PASTE—Giant Tube ................ 43c
PEPTO BISMOL........................................................ 47c
IRRADOL-A................................................................ 99c
h DAYS=
ARE COMING'
WENTERIZE
ff in OB LETS LOOOKL Tan 10 110
Wheel bearings cleaned and repacked
TRANSMISSIOx1—drain old oil and rafill with cor-
rect WINTER OIL
DIFFERENTIAL—drain old oil and refill with cor-
rect winter oil.
AIR CLEANER IS BREATHER CAPS—cleaned and
serviced.
SHOCK ABSORBERS—Replenish Fluid
CI4ECK BRAKE FLUID, oil filter and engine oil
Am
5
GENUINE PARTS
Wholesale & Retail
PAUL I WAVIEDMAN9 INC.
470 S. MAIN PHONE 130
Wednesday, November 12, 1347
Cooper School Chatter
(Continued from page 6)
to the winners. Shirley Mearnic
has moved to Ecorse.
Seventh Grade
The Boy's Glee Club from Co-
oper and Wallaceville went to
Newburg Hall Wednesday, No-
vember 5 for the 17th Teacher
Officer banquet. They sang "Mor-
ris Dance" from England, "The
Break of Day" from Czechoslov-
akia, "The King of Winter" from
Russia, "The Vision of Colum-
bus" from Latin America and
"One World" from all nations.
The Glee Club is going to sing in
Plymouth November 12.
Last Friday was Mrs. Kimball's
birthday. We gave her a beauti-
ful and delicious cake and a box
of candy. Our new pupil this
week is Richard Dziubanck, who
came from Thompsonville, Mich.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 4
had a fashion show of other
lands There were all kinds of
costumes. Candy and ice cream
were served which made it a
successful party.
,Around Livonia
Mrs. Joseph Brigandi
Due to an error on the part of
yours truly in last weeks Livo-
nian it was stated that "Mrs. Jo-
seph Brigandi was the former
Elizabeth Hutchison." It should
have been, the former Elizabeth
Hutchison Stewart.
Leo Cauzillo
An announcement was inade
this past week by Leo Cauzillo
that he had purchased Al Ross'
interest in the West Point Bakery
on Seven Mile road, just east of
Farmington road. The deal was
officially closed November 1.
Mr. Cauzillo has a new baker
helping him, Ferd Pieron.
Rosedale Civic Association
November 14 at 8:15 p.m., the
Rosedale Gardens Civic Associa-
tion will hold its monthly meet-
ing at the Club house. Following
a business meeting, movies will
be shown and refreshments
served.
Rosedale Garden Club
The Rosedale Gardens Garden
club held its regular meeting at
the Club house at 1:30 with Mrs.
Caroline Lapp Baldwin as guest
speaker. Her subject was "Flow-
ers" and she also showed slides.
Mrs. Ernest Wooster and her
committee served tea following
the program, Tuesday.
America's oldest fire burns to-
day in the fireplace of a log cabin
near Saluda, North Carolina.`,
Started 166 years ago by a couple
who found it easier, in those days
before matches, to keep a fire
alive than to kindle new ones, it
became such a local institution
that succeding generations of the
family have kept it burning ever
since.
Headquarters
for
Lumber
Roofing
and all
Building;
Materials 1
Coal for all types E
of heating plants
Ply -mouth
Lumber & Coal
Company
308 N. Main St., at P. M.
Tracks
Phone 102, Plymouth, Mich.
Scout Troop 282, Wilcox, are
planning a Harvest Dance to be
held at the school November 22.
A good time is promised, so, lets
make this dance a success. Come
one, come all.
Cub Pack 282, Wilcox, wel-
comed two new Cubs into their
midst, Dale Thieben, 16678
Rougeway, and Donald Funton,
Six Mile road. .Two other Cubs
also received recognition for
their achievements. Robert Tate
was awarded the Lion, Bronze,
Gold and Silver Arrows and Ted
Barker was awarded the Bear,
Bronze, Gold and Silver Arrows
as well as the Lion, Bronze, Gold
and Silver Arrows.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dalton, 16720
Middlebelt road, were very sur-
prised when about thirty of the
friends walked into their home
last Saturday evening. It turned
out to be a very lovely house-
warming for the Dalton's and a
grand time was had_
Mrs. Helga Hall of West Six
Mile road, is very ill with influ-
enza and is under a doctor's
care. Her friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
If you have anything to sell or
rent try a Livonian want ad. They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
PALACE ININi
Beer - Liquor - Wine
ED. PALISZEWSKI, Prop,
Dancing Saturdays
ARCHIE McGOWAN
31022 Ann Arbor Trail
Near Merriman Road
L I V 0 N I A N
Entertain Wayne
County Teachers
The ladies of the Stark -New-
burg Parent Teacher Association
put on the dinner for those at-
tending the meeting of the North-
ern Division of the Wayne Coun-
ty Teachers on Wednesday, No-
vember 5, at Newburg Hall.
A delicious dinner was served
and Reverend McCeddars from
the M e tr o p o l i t an Methodist
church in Detroit, was the speak-
er of_ the evening.
This dinngr, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Crawford
and Mrs. Case, was a huge suc-
cess.
Since Alcatraz became a fede-
ral penitentiary in 1933, nine in-
mates have won their freedom by
studying in the prison library the
law pertaining to their case, filing
a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus and then proving to the
judge before whom they were
aken that their imprisonmeziL
was illegal.
Page Seven
L. BLAKE
JEWELER
Opposite Post Office
Northville, Mich.
The Best Place to Buy
GET BETTER RESULTS
WITH BETTER FEEDS
-Headquarters
Poultry Remedies
SAX°TON
Try Our Fried
Cakes, Donuts and
Danish Pastries
33223 W. Seven Mile Rd. Farmington 1978
These Portis hats are famous for
their superb style,—variety of
shapes to complement every face and
build—and wide range of the latest colors
The bright miniature Portis hat
box, containing gift certificate,
and miniature hat, will
Give him
P 0 B T I S
Gift Certificate in a
miniature Hat Box
with a little hat
look mighty cute hanging DAVNIS T
on the Christmas Tree.
$750 to $1250
- Plymouth -
e
Page Eight
Parents and Teachers
Adopt Aims for
Livonia Schools
Morivated by the theme of
,"group planning and cooperative
action" the first monthly meet-
ing of parents, teachers, and the
Board of Education members,
held Nov. 5, in Bentley High
School was highly successful.
In addition to a number of lay
people the group included P.T.A.
representatives Mrs. Lloyd Nel-
son, Mrs. Earl O'Hara, Miss Su-
san Thurman, and Mr. Morey.
The school board was represented
by president George Bentley,
Mr. Robert Carlson, and Supt.
H. O. Johnson. The entire staff of
both the elementary and the high
school were in attendance.
A steering committee of com-
munity representatives and tea-
chers presented a program of 12
Educational Aims for pwpils at-
tending Livonia schools. These
objectives were submitted to the
entire group for consideration
and revision.
A plan for discussing these
aims was outlined by Wm. Mc-
Cann, Curriculum Director of
the schools. The plan Called for
the small group approach, which
made it possible for every teach-
er and every parent to express
their opinions on the twelve bas-
ic aims. A number of changes and
revisions were agreed upon. The
final list of objectives for Livon-
ia schools include..
All Youth:
1. To have vigorous bodies and
good health habits.
2. To understand the rights
L I V 0 N I A N
and duties of citizens .
3. To understand how to pur-
chase and use of goods and ser-
vices.
4. To develop respect for oth-
er persons.
® 5. To think critically and ra-
tionally.
6. To have an opportunity to
develop their capacities to appre-
ciate beauty in literature, art,
music and nature.
7. To have an understanding
' of the methods of science and the
influence- of science on human
life.
8. To understand and practice
good leisure time habits.
9. Need to understand the es-
sentials of good family life.
10. To develop saleable skills.
They will have the "know how"
and attitudes that make the
worker an intelligent producer.
11. To have an opportunity for
higher education.
12. To have an opportunity for
developing of their own interest -
such as photography, playing
musical instruments, etc.
The last step taken at this ini-
tial meeting was the formulation
of working committees of par-
ents and teachers to plan more
effective ways of realizing the
objectives through parent, tea-
cher, community interaction. The
next meeting will be held on De-
cember 3 at BentJjWy High School
at 2:45 p. m.
Stark -Newburg P.T.A.
Meeting November 25
On November 25, Tuesday, at
8:00 p. m. at the Stark school the
Stark -Newburg Parent Teacher
Ass(tiation will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting.
Following a business meeting,
Margaret and Gladys Clements
will speak on their travels in
Europe.
Refreshments will be served
following the program of the eve-
ning. Come out and learn about
your school and your Parent Tea-
cher Association. We need your
support.
LIVIA
E I E 11
"A I's
SERVICE
20 Years Experience
Work Guaranteed
Phone Livonia 2605
C. FLAGER
IT COSTS LESS TO
mo
LOOK YOUR BEST
�.
withR
I D E
s�
QUALITY CLEANING!
i
* LADIES' DRESSES
Plain
* LADIES' COATS
plain
* MEN'S SUITS
* MEN'S TOPCOATS
Plymouth: 774 Penniman. Wayne: 2925 N. Washington
A Ypsilanti: 32 Huron St Ypsilanti: 20 N. Washington
® Wednesday, November 12, 1947
Road Service
and
Towing light or Day
DAY CALL — FARMINGTON 9046
NIGHT CALL—FARMINGTON 0031-M
ake Byrnes Service
Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt Telephone FAR. 9046
that new car feel with
GENUINE
PARTS
MADE RIGHT FIT RIGHT
LAST
LONGER
IAI
Stop In For Service WV here
You See This Sign
Authorized Sales and Service
OPEN DAILY SATURDAY
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. '` 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION
20740 FENK ELL PHONE REDFORD 0900
Now Plaguing for Your Pleasure at
15225 Northville Road
4 Nites W e l
We -d. - Fri.- Sat. -Sun.
Foy Enjoyment
Wednesday, November 12, 1947
Campfire Girls Enjoy .
Tl ---"r T:vo Days at
a=ainp Wathana,
(Continued from page 1i
helping with tickets and singing
Christmas Carols.
Mrs. Harry Weitzel is the
Bluebird leader and because of
the many girls in her group, it
has been necessary for her to
have an assistant. Mrs. Westphal
will in the future help Mrs.
Weitzel at Bluebird meetings.
The November meeting of the
Exec-,.tive Board will be held at
the home of Mrs. Max Schuma-
cher.
The regular November meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Livonia Girl Scout Council will
be held at the Township Hall at
8 p. m. on Tuesday, November
18.
The same change in time and
date for the December meeting
will be necessary. Theref4e, the
Board will meet on December 16
at 8 p. m. (Tuesday) at the
Township Hall.
Y%
L.R.C. Offers
Music Program
(Continued from page 1)
consist of classical and semi-
classical .recordings of world fa-
mous orchestras and soloists.
There will be two 45 minute per-
sion and refreshments will be
iods .,pith a 15 minute intermis-
served at the conclusion of the
program.
It is hoped, that as this pro-
gram gets underway, local musi-
cal talent will be utilized in these
programs. Efforts will be made
to organize various vocal and in-
strumental groups.
These programs will be open to
all masic lovers and a donation
of 25 cents will be accepted. Pro-
ceeds from these programs will
be used to purchase albums bf
phonograph recordings, which
will be placed in the George
Bentley High school library for
use in music appreciation class-
es by all of the Township schools.
All of the music lovers are
urged to attend these programs -
a nice quiet evening listening to
your favorite orchestras and vo-
calists -and too you will be help-
ing to get that record library
started for our schools.
Watch for the first program in
next weeks issue of the paper.
Choir to Produce
Old Fashioned
Church Service
(Continued from page 1)
side at the old-fashioned reed
organ. Kerosene lamps will light
the scene, which will be the home
of Ma and Pa Bradson, who will
be portrayed by Mr. and Mrs.
Stephan Ford.
The choir will gather in their
home for practice and prayer
meeting. Old fashioned gospel
songs will be sung by the group
as well as solos and duets. The
public is invited to this unusual
Sunday night service, which will
begin at eight o'clock at Hope
Chapel, Six Mile road just west
of Middlebelt.
In Bredasdorp, South Africa,
Custodian F. Thorpe finally re-
signed after 30 years of consci-
entiously attending the clock on
the local Dutch Reformed
Church; the clock then let go
and irresponsibly struck 103.
The
Robert Simmons Co.
.Jewelers
842 Penniman Ave., Plymouth
L
OR+ELL'S
Pre Cooked
PICNIC HAMS
4 to 6 1b. Average
L l V V N 1 A 14
News of Interest
It is one thing to wish to have
truth on our side, and another to
wish sincerely to be on the side
of truth. —Whately
Virtue is not left to stand
alone. He who practices it will
have neighbors.—Confucius
In Springfield, Ill., Soda Jerk
Herman Gronewald was rushed
to the hospital after he wrenched
his back whipping cream.
In Covington, Ky., sensitive
Kenneth Ford took one outraged
look at friend Helen Ring's New
Look, knocked her flat.
In Atlanta after three holdup
men robbed George Grant of $60,
he ran home and got his shot-
gun, carne back firing, got robbed
of that too.
Wm F® MILLI
Five Mile at Middlebelt
rage wine
The pagan autumn ceremonies
were of a thanksgiving nature
and the first fruits of.the harvest
were brought as an offering to
performed by women, and so
the goddess. The ceremony was
sacred was this office that a fast
ed by those who officiated. It
of more than a week was requir-
was from these ceremonies that
our word cereal is derived.
------------------------------
0 4
Fif 46
�-
JOIN THE AUTO CLUB AND
INSURE YOUR CAR at COST
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
t L. B. RICE, Mgr. — Phone 180
f Plymouth
When You Get Tired of
Pushing One of These—
see us.
Livonia 3572
2waffiE CARRY NATIONALLY
l
Formerly Red and White Store
LOCATED at 34225 Plymouth Road Near Stark
rUy G- 1CA
Church News
GAYLORD 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.
EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE. V.F.W. Ha"', 7 Mile
road at Dalby. — Sunday school,
9:45 a. in. Worship service, 11
a. in. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. in.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. in.
C. Warren Wilson, pastor.
HOPE CHAPEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren Church, Six
Mile road, west of Middlebelt.
Rev. S. H. Forkner, pastor.
Phone RE 2833. Morning Worship
10:30 a. in. Sermon theme, "The
Sermon subject: "The Hope of
the World.." Sunday school at
11:30 a. in. Christian Endeavor
6:45 p. in. Evening worship 8:00
p. in. Old-fashioned service with
reed organ -sponsored by choir.
ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard
and West Chicago, 11/2 miles west
of Middlebelt, 3 blocks south of
Plymouth Road. Woodrow Wool-
ey, Minister. Livonia 2359.
Sunday, November..16, Church
school. Classes for childrenfrom
age 6 through high school- age,
9:30 a. in. Nursery for children
ages 2 to 6 during the church
hour at 11. The sermon theme
will be "World Missions -The
Christian Imperative", third in
the series on Fundamentals of
the Protestant Faith. The session
will meet immediately after the
service, the Christian Youth
League for high school young
people will meet at 5:30 p. in.
Worship service, recreation pro-
gram and eats. Thursday, -No-
vember 20, New Life District
Conferences. See Church Bulle-
tin for location. All New Life
workers are asked to attend.
Friday, November 21, Bazaar,
7 P. in. . .
ELM BAPTIST CHURCH, one-
half mile north of Plymoutri lid.
just off Inkster Rd. Sunday school
classes for all ages 10 a. in. Wor-
ship services, 11:45 a. in. and 7:45
p. m. Prayer and - Bible Study,
Wednesday 8 p. m. R. E. Prince,
pastor.
FELICIAN SISTERS' CONVENT
CHAPEL, Schoolcraft Rd. Masses
daily and Sunday, 7:00 a.m. Bene-
dici_tion daily 5 p.m. Exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament from
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LIVONIA. COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Farmington road ;just
south of Five Mile road- Sunday
school, 10:15 a.m. Church service,
11:30 a.m. Rev. John E. Hendricks,
pastor.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH: Farming-
ton at Five Mile Roads. Sunday
School, 9:45; Church Service,
10:30. Rev. Theodore Sauer, pas-
tor.
�soe�.do�s.v�•caa�s,.r.o,re.
Far Hair Styles
f
Patsy . antho,
Beauty Salon
Special on Permanents
Rilling _$8.03
Feather 'Cut 75c
28540 Terrence Rd., 2 blks. E.
of Middlebelt
between 5 and 6 Mile Roads
Phone Kenwood 2-5455
srwrr...�
L 1 v V SV 1 111Y
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIE-
TY 23701 Cass avenue, corner of
Macomb, Farmington. Church
and Sunnday school, 11 a.m.
Wednesday service 8 p.m. Read
ing room open from, 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesdays and Saturdays and
Wednesday evenings 9 to 9:30
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.
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH, Holding services in the
Pierson School, Seven l iile road
just east of Farmington road. Rev.
D. J. Toepel. Worship service, 10
a. in.
Dusty Miller's
Talk Enjoyed at
Ladies' Night
(Continued trom pe•:;e �?
stitches. by the many anecdotes,
and personal experiences of
Dusty Miller, the Wilmington,
Ohio newspaper man. Dusty was
introduced by William Wood, the
guiding hand in the organization
of the Livonia Rotary Club.
Interspersed with these ever
flowing stories was a touch of
Mr. Miller's philosophy of living,
in which he said that everyone of
us should practice goodwill in-
stead of hate.
He also pointed out that the
attributes of appreciation of
other people, life, and living here
in the United States should be
fostered at every opportunity.'
Following Dusty Miller's talk,
dancing was enjoyed.
If you have anything to sell or
rent try a Livonian want ad. They
bring results.—Plymouth 16.
Every person is responsible
for all the good within the scope
of his abilities, and for no more,
and none can tell whose sphere
is the largest.—Gail Hamilton
vveanesaay, t4ovzmner tz, tugi
ZHl RADE R
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 781-W
1
- 6
1
Courteous
Ambulance
Service
l
If your telephone grew in SIZE
,the way it's growing in VALUE...
It's a good thing we don't have to make Each of these new telephones means
your telephone bigger every time we someone else you can call. It may be a
make it possible for you to call more butcher, a baker, a hardware store, a
people. You'd have to move out of the doctor or lawyer or druggist. Or it may
house to make room for the telephone. be a friend or relative you've not been
Except for the increasing size of your able to reach until now.
telephone directory, you may not real- The point is that each new telephone
ize how the telephone system is being means more errands your telephone can
enlarged. We're adding thousands of new run for you ... more jobs it can do for
telephones every month. you. It's getting more valuable every day.
Wednesday, November -12, 1947 L I V O N I A N Page Eleven
Teen Talk
The PHS grid team ended its a
season last Friday afternoon t
when they traveled to Mt. Cle- c
mens to play the Mt. Clemens p
High school. The Mt. Clemens o
team defeated the Rocks by a t
score of 27 to 20. i t
Last Friday evening in the f
Plymouth High School auditori- b
um, the Kryl All -Girl orchestra
played a concert under the dir-
ection of Bohumir Kryl. The pro- t
ceeds of this concert are to be b
used for the _purchase of choir n
robes for the chorus. r
The PHS cross-country squad 1n
finished third in the class B b
league as they ended the season
for the year. °
The junior class of Plymouth s
High has been pretty busy lately
with the junior play "They Shook
the Family Tree, starring Dick
Wylie and Barb Goodbold, both
Livonianites along with their se-
lection of class rings and pins.
Next week in the high school
gym a "Sadie Hawkin's" dance
will be held. So every Lil Abner
put on your best bib and tucker
and take your favorite Daisy Mae
or let her take you as this is a
takeoff on the original Sadie
Hawkins Ddy (Li'l Abner).
Basketball season opens today
at PHS. Plymouth has a promis-
ing team this year as all of the
last year champion varsity ex-
cept McIntosh at forward will be
in there.
The Stark 6th graders defeated
the Newburg 6th graders in a
gridiron tilt on Newburg's field
last -Saturday morning of 24 to 0.
That's :all kids`'!
.... Jack J. Gage
Rossandel -ohne r
.*.ALMANAC***
Too low they build who build'beneath the'
stars.
NOVEL+ M
12—Boundary treaty signed
with Mexico, 1884.
13-13attle of Guadalcanal by
U. S. Navy, 1942.
14—Sherman begins march
to sea from Atlanta, 1864.
1
15 --Pearl Harbor inquiry be -
Ir gan, 1945.
16 -Oklahoma admitted to
iJnion, 1907.
n .. 17—Suez canal opened, 1869.
io s•.
a
a 18—Standard time adopted,
e s' 1883. wain Service
GOOD EYESIGHT
Makes History for You
Compliments of
JohnA. item
L. E. RQhne
Doctors of Optometry
809 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth, ,Michigan.
Phone 433
Monday -1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday -1:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday —
10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Thur9day-
1.00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
PAday-1:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m.
Sato day -
10:00 a.m. to 5-00 p.m.
appeal Board Meeting
learly Breaks Up In Riot
(Continuel, trom nave ty
Then he planned to move his
lumbing business to another
)cation.
James Hoy, 28906 W. 7 Mile
Dad, who was fined last week in
.ie Justice Court for building
rithout a permit, appeared be -
)re the Board in regal to his
ddition. His petition to complete
he addition was denied and all
onstruction was ordered stop-
ed. Nelson Charter, Detroit and
wrier of the property in ques-
ion, stated that he would pe -
tion for a classification change
rom an AG -1-C to a C-2, there -
y remedying the controversy.
Plans for the proposed First
Church of God were presented
o the Board. The Church is to
e located on the northwest cor-
er of Newburg and Plymouth
oads_ and the first unit will cost
the neighborhood of $15,000.
Th.e plans were approved and a
uilding permit has been taken
utr.
MCi=
DIL BURNER SERVICE
?rompt efficient service on all
makes of oil
Furnaces — Stoves
Water Heaters
REdford 1303
Membership
Drive to Be Put on
By Wilcox P.T.A.
(Continued from page 1)
drive be undertaken, and it was
felt that a personal plea for bet-
ter Parent-Teacher attendance
could be attained by personal
contact between the Membership
Committee and those parents
who have as yet not attended.
In the near future, those hav-
ing children attending Wilcox
will be approached and the com-
mittee requests your cooperation
in making this organization an
active and interesting one.
There is to be a bake sale at
Ford's General Store, Six Mile
at Middlebelt roads,Saturday,
November 22. Keep that date in
mind.
The return of Saturday movies
was also discussed and will be
undertaken providing adequate
help is offered and maintained as
the season progresses.
Wednesday, tonight, open
house will be Beid at the school.
Tea will be served and all par-
ents are urged to visit their
children's class rooms. The meet-
ing was brought to a close with
the members partaking of coffee
and home made cookies provided
by Mrs. Peter Herrmann, refresh-
ment chairman, while they
watched p very interesting movie
shown by Mrs. Waterson.
If you have anal items of inter-
est about your family
or friends
please call 16.
SELLE BODY
SHOP
Expert Coliirpion
Work
Phone 177
936 Ann Arbor Rd.—Plymouth
any,TIME
NRNRIN MILLS
33700 Ann Arbor Trail
you4re A/arming Naw. for 48 .. .
YOU'RE figuring how to cut costs,
increase yield, conserve time,
labor and the land—probably by
budgeting new farm equipment. It's
the logical step, since greater use of
machinery offsets higher labor and
farming costs.
But it's not always easy, on a budget,
to know which is the wiser immediate
investment—an electric' brooder, a feed
grinder, a portable grain elevator ...
That's where your Edison Farm Serv.
ice Advisor fits in. He works closely
with your county agricultural agent.
He has the latest information, based
on down-to-earth research, on all
types of electrical farm equipment.
He can arrange for you to see the
equipment at work ... to talk with the
farmer who owns it.
In short, he can give you accurate, un-
biased recommendations on your
long-range electrification program.
He has no equipment to sell; there's
no charge for his services. He's there
to help you make more money from
every acre you farm.
How many of these "WIRED HANDS" are working for you?
(The Edison man can advise you on each—
as applied :o your oven farm.)
Brooders Pasteurizers
Barn Cleaners Home Freezers
Germ -Killing Lamps Feed Grinders and Mixers
Ventilators and Hay Driers Electric Pumps and Water Systems
More Power to Michigan Farmers—ELECTRICALLYI
N
The DEIROIT EDISOCo,
Page Twelve
L I V 0 N I A N
a
ON THE JOB — — THOSE LITTLE
1W jMT A
Only 25 Cents Phone Plymouth 16
L MiJ1^NJPPl1N�I.t'tMA`MNVINIIJJJINMN.r� a. • ,. wi.,.
FOR SALE FOR SALE
MODEL A Ford co4e. Call Li- BUSINESS lots, 20 ft. x 100 ft,
vonia 3109. •ltp Fenkell near Beech, between
Auburn and Sumner. Will also
MEN'S overcoat, size 40, like new trade for good 1941 Chevrolet or
Livonia 3134. Re Ford. Leaving state. Bargain
BOX spring and mattress in good Livonil 3268. ltc
condition. Phone Plymouth 846 THREE piece walnut bedroom
W-4. ltp suite, inner spring mattress,
DINING room suite, china closet,
buffet, 4 chairs walnut $50.00.
Phone Farmington 0727-W. ltc
DAVENPORT and matching
lounge chair of blue frieze. Li-
vonia 2982. ltc
SIX PIECII antique .living room
set, red plush upholstered and
vanity dresser. 32541 Schoolcraft
road. 1tp
8 PIECE oak dining room set, 1
chest of drawers, 1 dresser and
2 rockers. 32121 Schoolcraft rd.
ltp
COLD SPOT refrigerator, table
top gas stove, both in excellent
condition, reasonable. Phone Li-
vonia 2539. ltc
CEMENT and cinder bloat., avail-
able for immediate delivery.
Sorenson & Doty. 36215 Joy Rd.
Phone Ply 882 -WI. 24-tfc
HOUSE on 160 ft. x 120 ft. lot,
fenced all around. Phone Lo-
gan 18601 evenings after 8 p.m.
or all day Sunday. Immediate
possession. ltp
LADY'S dresses, size 38; man's
black suit, size 37; girl's dress-
es, skirts and jumpers. 493 N.
Harvey, Plymouth. Phone 392-J.
ltp
TWO PLOTS, 6 graves each, in
Parkview Memorial Cemetary,
will sell cheap, owner moved to
California. Call Wyandotte 5445-
J. 3tc
BOILER, 6 section, 1,000 square
feet capacity, perfect condi- ..
tion also about 500 square feet
radiation. Reasonable. Geo. Pay-
ton, Beth El Memorial Park.
Phone Livonia 2413. Re.
aEss GROWS
wnen you share it with others.
A never -failing way to
spreatt your happiness to all
your friends and loved ones
is to^send Hallmark cards at
Christmas time. See our
complete selection of
HallmarleChristmas cards.
Make an EARLY Selection
Christmas Gifts
For The Entire Family
Large Selection
of Famous Products
Use Our Lay -Away Plan
GOMAN'S
31515 Plymouth Rd.
Rosedale Gardens
box spring, good condition $75.00
Double bed, inner spring mattress
coil springs, $15.00. Phone Livon-
ia 3268. ltc
APPLES; Northern Spy, Steel
Red, Stark, King, Baldwins,
Rhode Island Greenings, from
$1.00 to $4.00 per bushel. Bring
containers. Plymouth Fruit Farm,
42261 W. 5 Mile road. ltp
HOUSEHOLD furniture, piano,
refrigerator, stove, coffee table,
child's desk and bench, paint
sprayer, 28 ft. extension laddir,
overstuffed furniture, etc. Phone
Livonia 3186. 9912 Ingram, Rose-
dale Gardens Re
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 gees 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
WANTED
IRONINGS to do in my home.
Livonia 3134. ltc
WORK of any kind after 4 p. in. -
and evenings. Can give all day
Saturday and Sunday, knowledge
of bookkeeping, hardware, elec-
trical and gas station work. $1.00
per hour. Phone Stuart Livonia
3676. ltc
MISCELLANEOUS
FRANK DAVIS Shoe repairing,
11051 Stark Rd._1-2 block south
of Plymouth Rd. tfe
FOR floor sanding, finishing &nd
linoleum, call Eger -Jackson Co.
Plymouth 1552. 28-tfc
FOWL CLEANED, chickens 20c,
turkeys, ducks and geese 35c.
34115 Plymouth road. Livonia
3681. _ tfc
CATERING, 20 years experience,
for banquets, teas, parties and
weddings. Phone Livonia 3586 af-
bier 4 p.m. 4te
WALLS WASHED by Von
Schrader detergent method, no
drip, no mess, no drop cloths,
residential and commercial, free
estimates. Smith Wail Washing
Service EVergreen 4938. tfc
SEPTIC tanks cleaned, soic 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 _
BLACK billfold in front of Cow-
man's Pharmacy. Finder please
return to Mrs. Gowman. There are
many personal items in billfold,
which are not replaceable. Re-
ward. Re
NOTICE
I will not be_responsible for the
debts of my wife, Dorothy, con-
tracted after this date, October
22, 1947. Anthony Kolodziejczak,
12002 Centralia, Detroit 28, Mich-
igan. 3te
Wednesday, Novamber .12, 1947
ASSET'S
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Refrigerators — Washers — Oil Burners
` and Motors
Former Sears Service Man Specializing in COLD SPOT
All Work Guaranteed
-Temp. Phone Liv. 2985 — 30330 Five Mile Road
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
JIM TAY'LOR m MECHUNIC
* Road Service — Phone Livonia 9202
For Speedier Repairs on your
RADIOS — RECORD CHANGERS and
SOUND EQUIPMENT
CALL 1198-W
L
The Shop that Moves to Your Home
Please call between 8-9 a.m.; 12-1 p.m.; 6-7 p.m.
or leave work at Boyers, phone 539
E. A. NASH 461 JENER PLACE
at
MARI f
NYLONS
All Sizes
Celebrities
l
Handkies
Make a Lovely
t
Gift
'MuNARIE'S GIFTOWOP
S im
31517 Plymouth Road
Livonia 3251
The Gift to Please, Comes from Marie's